Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THECEAEL0TT5JIEWS, SEPTEMBER Id. 1911 Conferred About Catawba Bridge Zounty Representatives And Offlcers or the Greater Char lotte Chib Held Conjerence at Office oj the Club Ihis Morning Relatives to Bridge, Mr. W. E. Roseman, chairman of the county commissioners of Lincoln coun ty, could not be present today at the conference appointed at the office of the Greater Charlotte Club between tne commissioners of Lincoln and Gas ton relative to a new steel bridge over the Catawba river in the upper part of the county. Mr. JI. R. Cherry, of Lincoln county, however, came as the representative of the Lincoln county commissionera and an informal discus- fUscu3?ion of the matter took place, those rietent beiner Mr. Cherry, Mr. C. C». Kuestcr. president of the Greater Charlotte Club; Mr. W. T. Corwlth. fecretary of the club, and the Meek- lenbnrg board of county commission ers. It was agreed that the chairmen of ben {1 f'f county commissioners of the two countics should appoint a com- from their respective boards to an early date and further con- the matter and that the’commit- t€ps '"e named as early as possible. i ie hoped to erect another steel hridffp over the Catav/ba somewhere ■ veen Cowan's Ford and Hozseli’s F^rry. the two counties to share equal- i’.' in the expense. Sentiment in favor o* such p. bridge ic stronj: in the coun- trv caiiicent to the proposed site, there belup a ,ii?tanco of about 2c* miles alosg the Ca*awba where there ar^ no i'.et -r facilities of communication bc- f'cc*’ the tno counties tliJin ferries r.’" .l ‘•''rds. County Schools to Open Monday A '"c? r.'.any of "he school? of the c h.ive already opened their do'r? for the school e£.r of a :^’; r.'i'O’.'t good attendance. Man!’ mere of them "ill oren next Mond»y cf which ihc foiio'vin^ i3 a lartiallist the teach®. 3 al^o 'ocins^jciven: Mc'vpi —. li.^.f, .'larie Tu ner. rlill—.\fi55 Annabel Bl;- h'H’. Sharon—Mr S. T. Stor.:;h. princi- l al. and Bortha ftea ausiatant, .Mr W. C. Crosl\v. principal, ar.d Mif> T.crma Alexander assistant. Koep.tzer—.'Ir. B. Sprait. princl* val. .’.nd Miss Martha Griffith. .>!cCall—Mi'C Hattie KnJX. (-•ro'ft—Mifs Lottie Kerlay. princlpa! and Miss ■■-‘'na Baibrd asfictant. ^ ichier—MIrs Bertha Reid. ^''r.ldwel'.—Miss Mavy L. Crowell. Trinity—Mias .Minnie Rancon. prln* cii:al and Miss Agues McCord. l^ng Cree’A—Mr. C. L. Pool, princi- r‘?,i and .Miss Mamie Beatt\. ■lart Gro'-e—Miss Ellen Robinson, pnncipal and Miss Mary Rc Mnson as- el'tcnt. Cochran—(Principal not elected) Mira Loi? Corhran and Miss Annie Bil- bi?. Thes'' are all expected to open next Mocday. Others will oi en orf sue ccE3ive Monday*?. OCl TO BE MARRIED AT MONTREAT. An event of wide interest will be the marriage, in April 27, at Montreat, of MIs8 Annie Lattimore and Mr. Arthur Jones, of Gastonia. * Rev. Robert Anderson, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Gastonia, is to perform the ceremony. Mrs. Anderson goes to Montreat Wednesday to remain until after the manage. The bride and groom are prominently known, each having a host of friends. Mr. Jones is a leading member of the Gastonia bar. • master NISBET HOST TODAY. Master W. O. Nisbet, jr., better known in 5-year-oId circles as Olin or "Olle,” is 5 yaers old today. Dr. and Mrs, Nisbet gave him carte blanche in choosing his fun for the day. Olin wanted a party, and is to have one—the prettiest and best of the several at which he has played in the role of ho&t. The hours are from 4 to 6. As the weather is fine, the merry little com pany will adorn the iawn, plying the pranks and having their fun regardless of whether the grass grows under their feet or not. Helping Master OInn—Dr. W. O. Nis bet, jr., 20 years from now—in enjoying his fifth anniversary will be—Parks Dalton, Sallie MAden Coltran, Cljarlie Johnson Stokes. Katherine Stokes, Ruth and Cl^rlotte Hultca, Joel and John Yarbrough. Brandon Barringfer. Abrftm §teele, jr., of Greenville, S. C., .\da Heath and Jack Montgomery, taye. Hossr Dwelle, Mary Bagley Ross, harry Wilccx, Robt DixOn. Thos. Sim- inong Clarkson, Laura TiHett, Lucy Heath, Adelaide Pearson Caldwell. >iargaret Smith, Barbara Smith. Olia end Margaret Wearn, Alberta Washb- burn, Charles and Louise Duls. Miss. Aileen Miller and Miss Sarah .Vicilon will as^sist iMri. Nisbet in enter- tabling the host and hi& guests. GUEST OF MR. AND MRS CARSON. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carson will en tertain Rev. Mr. Rolston, of Peters burg. Va., who is to occupy the pul- IJit of the P irst Prebyterian church } Sund:»y. Mr. Rolston has been called to thep astorate of this church. worn ESCAPES OPERATION WasCuredbyLydiaE.Piflk’ ham’s Vegetable Compound Elwood, Ind.—“Yonr remedies have cured me aiid I have only taken sis bottles of Lydia E. Hukham’s Vegeta ble Compound. I was sick three months and could not walk. I suf fered all the time. The doctors said I could not get well without an opera tion, for I could hardlj stand the pains in my sides, especially my right one, and dowTi my right leg. I began to feel better when I had taken only one bottle of Compound, but kei)t on as I was afraid to atop too soon.”—^ifrs. SADiJi Mullex, 2728 if. B. St., El- wood, Ind. Why will women take chances v.'ith an operatiou or drag out a sickly, ialf-hearted existence, missing three- fourths of the joy of living, when they can lind health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ? Tor thirty ye.irs it has been the clandard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands of women, who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, infiammation, ulceration, libroid tumors, irregulari ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges tion, and nervous proHtration. If you have the .slig-btest ■hat Lydia E. Pinkluim’s Vej^c- cable CoaipoiiTirl will help yoi!;, svrite to 3Irs. Pinkiiaift at Lynn, for advice. Yoirr letter Til! l7e absolutely conAideatiai, rr.l c. :l\'icc f .'cc. Mr. Dowd Supt. Baptist Notes GUESTS OF MRS. NISBET. Mrs. \V. O. Xijibet has two attractive gu‘'8ts today: Mieses Lula Heath and Miss Mary Crow, cf Monroe, Miss Ciow is en route to Greensboro to en ter the State Normal. Drug Co. Chaiged With Retailing John Barker, employe of the East A^enuf: Drus: Company was before the recorder tnis morning on ?. charge of retailing, a half pint cf ^hi&key sold to a colored patrcn being the Ep?citic instance. The care *A^as con tinued ’.’.ntll Wednesday mornins and the defendant required to give a $500 appearance bond. warrant was also drawn against the East Avenue Drug Company charg ing the sale of liauor. Both cases will be heard Wednesday morning. Mr, Albert Fore At Columbia University Mr. J. Albert Fore, Jr., has gone to New York to enter to take a special course in architecture at Columbia I'niversity. Mr. F'ore has been chief aosistant to Mr. J. M. .McMicael, archi tect. During Mr. McMichael’s frequent a’ sen^'es on business from the city Mr. Fore acted as manager. Beside doing a large part of the draughting he frequently did designing. His tal ent is of a high order, and with the development it will have at Columbia Mr. Fore will make his mark as an architect. Scholiz Moving Back To North Try on Scholt:. the florist, is moving his green houses from the site which they cccupied in Vance Park, back to the fite they formerly occupied on North ''^ryon street. For the present he has an ofRce at C. R. Mayer’s drug storev. —Mr. J. P. Sossamon the veteran newspaper man is to have a cataract remover from his right eye this after noon. The operation will be performed by Dr. Whisnant, at the Charlotte Sanitarium. '\T undine Face Powdev i^sduces a Btautiful CompUxioru Soft and Velvety In Grmtn Bamm Ontf. furt. Harmtas* Cummn/nd mnct remtin: ^HE soft, rslvety apt nntil washed off. Purified by « atp proceu. HArmlesf as water. Pre rents Bunbum or return of discolotation; Wkim, fUtk. Huk, Brunttf, 54«. dt Tcll«t Coeatei or Mall MoiMy b»ck if not entirely i MAT-TNAL itMUCX COtiUJUif, ;i«b. AFTERNOON GAME. Mrs. E. W. Thompson is to enter tain at a table or two of bridge to morrow afternoon. TO NEW YORK TOMORROW. Mrs. J. F. Robertson leaves for New York tomorrow morning to join Dr. Robertson, who left several days ago. They will await the return of their sen. Mr. J. F. Robertson, Jr., from Europe, Sept. 25. MRS. DUFFEY ' '''' SICK. The many friends of Mrs. A. S. Duf- fey, of Falls Church, Va., will regret to know that she has been quite unwell since she returned home. She writes: “It 'vas not the climate, but the hos pitality that proved too much for me.” rJNDER3ARTEN TO OPEN. Mrs Gertrude Hall’s Kindergarten v>. open tomorrow' morning at 9:30 at her residence on East Ninth, just ofi Tryon street. Mrs. Hall is a sister of Miss Mary Thomson, the noted kin dergarten teacher, w’ho this year has charge of the primary department at Elizabeth College. Mrs. Hall taught with Miss Thomson for several years. She will be assisted this year by Miss Mary McLaughlin, of North Myers street. AID SOCIETY PARTY. The Ladies Aid Society of Forest Grove A. R. P. church, in Groveton will serve ice cream at the home of Mrs. R. L. Hilton’s tonight, all friends of the cause are invited. The proceeds will be appropriated to the work of the church. MISS BENSON RESUMES WORK. Miss Lily Benson, one of the most popular clerks at the Little-Long Co. was at work again today after being sick for a day or so. Miss Benson broke a rib some time ago. Her re cent indisposition was caused by straining the Injured bone. Bound Ovet Fot Embezzlemmt Recently Arrived Greek Held For Higher Court on Charged Embezzling $5 From a Steel Creek Negio — Other Cases. Jim Stratus, a newly-arrived Greek, who works at one of the East Trade street restaurants for George Anes- tos, was • tried this morning before Recorder Smith on a charge of em bezzling $5 from Gus Pettus, who lives on thep lantation of Mr. E. W. Neely in Steel Creek. Gus came to town Saturday and sold some .cotton for Mr. Neely. He came early and hence didn’t get any breakfast till he got to town and sold his cotton. Then he got ten dollars in one bill from Mr. Neely, he says. He also got the ten changed at a bank, receiving one five dollar and $5 in silver. He went to the Greek restaurant then and, seeing several Steel Creek ne groes, acquaintances of his, asked thern to have breakfast witii him, w'hich they did. In payment ho pitch ed on counter what he thought was one of the five dollar bills, but which w'as two of the bills stuck together. One of the two negroes eating with him. asked him why he had given two five dollar bills. He didn’t know he had done so until he examined nis pocket book and saw sure enough that he had given the two bills, as his friend suggested. The Greek defendant, who could speak English very imperfectly, nev ertheless was able to make the court understand that he had received only a s!o bill from the negro rfnd had given it to George Anestos, his em ployer, to change. Anestos corrobo rated the defendant and there were no five dollar denominations in the cash draw'er at that early hour of the day. Only one of the diners stat ed that he was ‘sure the negro had placed only a $5 bill on the counter. The recorder admitted his perplex ity as to whether the witness would have been able to recognize two five-' dollar bills when crumpled together as the witness stated they were. He then called for volunteers to produce two fives in order that the witness Dowd was yesterday af- might demontsrate how the incident occurred. Several attorneys, police men and others dived into their jeans and fished wads of the long green, but the Greek employer of the de fendant fished first and handed his honor a roll of ’'several fives. The demonstration was accordingly car ried out, the recorder being careful to hand back and the Greek being careful to take back the bills. The re corder finally decided to leave it to twelve good men and true of Mecklen burg county to decide and I'ound the defendant over to superior court un der a $50 bond. Mr. J. D. McCall ap peared for the defendant. Ton Adams, of anthracite complex ion, was fined $5 and the costs this morning for being drunk in a public place. He had selected the door of the First Na,tional bank as a likely place to rest and was found there at 2 o’clock Sunday morning by officer W. C. Pressley, who led him to the lockup. Mason Ewart, a w'hite man from Huntersville, paid the costs for being drunk and $25 for carrying conceal ed weapons. E. L. French, white, was charged v/ith being drunk and plead guilty to the charge. Judgment was suspend ed. A rather large number of defend ants, most of w'hich w'ere charged with being drunk, paid the costs and a small fine for being drunk. Mr. W. C ternoon elected superiniendcnt of the Sunday sc.hool of the First Bap:ist church. A week or so ago a commit tee was appointed to elcct a nsw' su perintendent, Capt. T. S. Franklin hav ing resigned. The committee untni- niously decided on Mr. Dowd. He will enter upon his duties as superintend ent at once. * * * The church, as large as it is, w^as- not large enough to attend the congrega tion that attended the services last night. Rev. Dr. Hulten preached from the text, “Be Sure Your Sin Will Find You Out.” Speaking nationally. Dr. Hulten referred to the countries of Greece. Turkey, Spain and France. Speaking of personal sins Dr. Hulen said: ‘i have ne^cr seen a confirmed card played who lived a happy, useful Cnristian life.’’ The beginning of sin is small, said the speaker. He individ ualized the p-ins that men arc most prone to, warning all to bev.are, for "no matter ^what your sin, be sure it will find you out. Dr. Hulton spoke with earnest pow er and was breathlesEly listened to by the vast audience present. Colored Woman Drops Dead An old colored T!|Dman, whose name could not be learned, dropped dead in her yard between the Pineville and Steel Creek roads this morning. The coroner was notified, but having no inforami ion of death being anything but natural causes, did not hold an in quest. Cat Goes Over The Embankment Car GOES OVER A Flanders car, which Mr. James Reed was driving turned over last night at Newells, going down an em. bankment. No one was hurt, but the car Is a total wreck. Mr. Reed was skimming along. In taking a sharp turn, the car skidded and over the embankment it went. Police Captured Fiv3 Gamblers BEAUTIFUL ^ HOUSE WARMING. One of the distinctive events for Thursday will be the D. A. R. tea at Mrs. H. L. Adams’ elegant new home In Dllworth. The tea is given by Charlotte Chapter, for the benefit of chapter wprk. The Invitation is general to all ladies In the cityj. Mrs. Adams has been in her new home only a month or two, and this house warming will be an event of social as well as D. A. R. in terest. No more popular or delightful hostess could be found. The welcome will be cordial to every caller, and the chapter asks a liberal patronage not only from D. A. R. circles, but from the sisterhood of women at large. As stated in Sunday’s News the receiving line will consist of the offlcers of Charlotte Chapter— Miss Laura Orr, Miss Josephine Hen derson, Mrs. H. M. Wade, Mrs. J. P. Caldwell, Miss Sarah Kelly and Mrs. H. S. Didenhoff—and the regents of the other four chapters. Mrs. Latta Johnston retiring regent of Mecklen burg Chapter and Mrs. Edward L. Koesler In-coming regent of Meck lenburg Chapter, Mrs. W. W. Johnson regent of Liberty Hall Chapter, Miss Hazeline Thomas, regent of Thomas Polk Chapter, and Mrs. R. L. Dunn, re gent of Hollfaz Chapter. ♦ —Every time an alderman walks •cross Tryon or Trade streets hii lips can be seen moving when he reaches th# car line. Interpreting his lip lan guage he is caying: 14 inches, 22 Inches, oO Inches. —Aldermen meet tonight. The highest point of woman’s hap piness is reached only through moth erhood, in the clasping of her child within her arms. Yet the mother-to- be IS often fearful of nature’s ordeal and shrinks from the suffering inci dent to its consummation. But for nature s ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and in Mother’s Friend is to be found a medicine of great value to every expectant mother. It is an oily emulsion for external ^pl^ation, composed of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth ing eflFect on those portions of the system involved It is intended to I^epare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve, in great part, the suffer ing through which the mother usually passes. The regular use of Mother’s Fnend will repay any mother in the comfort it affords before, and the helo- ‘Ul restoration to health and strength it brings about after baby comes. Mother’s Friend is for sale at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant moth ers which contains much valuable information, and suggestions of a helpnil nnti:re. BMDHELD REGULATOR COu Admite, Cm. A very interesting “skin” game was rudely broken up this morning by a squad of Charlotte’s blue coats, whose tread is so soft that they don’t have to w’ait for the advantage of the mantling darkness, but can steal upon their victims in broad daylight. Ser geant Joe Orr and Patrolmen Johnson,' Linder, Hunter and McGraw drew near by pre-concerted arrangement to an empty house at the corner of Mint sti*eet and the railroad today at noon and caught five fellows of the popular game red-handed. They were Joel White, Will Richard son, Charlie Jones, John Colegrain and Harvey Caldwell, all colored. They will betried before Recorder Smith to morrow morning on a charge of gamb ling. *^2 he Clansman" to Re-visit The City • “The Clansman” is coming again. The advance man, Mr. J. S. McSween, Crovo, of the Academy, forETAOIN is in the city today. He' has arranged with Manager Crovo, of the Academy, for Monday Oct. 23. The Southern Ameussment Company has engaged a special company for the revival tour and has provided complte new sets of scenery, porperties, cos tumes, etc. After a three years’ ab sence, “The Clansman” returns to Charlotte. Those who did see it on its initial visit here, will no doubt do so on -its return visit. Why is the soda cracker to-day such a universal food ? *People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is true—but they bought them from a barrel or box and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness and flavor ail gone. TO”day there is a soda cracker which the recognized — Une^da IS staple Biscuit. Uneeda Biscuit are the most nutritious food made from flour and should be eaten every day by every member of the family from the youngest to the oldest, Uneeda Biscuit— soda crackers better than any ever made before—~m.ade in the greatest bakeries in the world—baked to perfection—|>acked to perfection — kept to perfection uiitii you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. NATIONAL BISCUI COM PAT! Y Services at Groveton Tomorrow night a series of services TENNESSEE STATE FAIR OPENS. By Associated Press. Nashville, Tenn Sept. 18.—The first Paving and Bonds Discussion lonight \ ■ “Revenons a nos moutons,” says the aldermanic board as it girds itself for the meeting tonight. The matter of paving, rebate license to the Southern Power Company, mayor’s signature to have the contract—all these things that have become municipal history will be gone over again. The board will also decide on the forms, dates, denominations, etc., of the city bdbds. The litographs will be made as soon ss these matters are acted upon. Foreigners Not Molested. By Associated Press. Peking, Sept. 18.—The British con sul here today received a dispatch from Cheng Tu dated September 13, reading: will begin at Groveton in the A. R. P. Tennessee state fair under state con- church which will continue throughout opened this morning with good the week, probably closing Sabbath weather, well filled rings and a big night. Rev. R. R. Caldwell, the pastor crowd. As a result of state control is expected to conduct the meeting, there are no free passes. There Were A cordial welcome to everybody. I opening formalities. Tomorrow is — I governors’ day and Governor Hoper SAY EDNA GOODRICH speak. Champ. Clark comes Friday. HA8 MARRIED EN0LI8H.| t»lr closes Saturday mgbt. EdnroJo°drtk,®hffourtrSS ! Repi esentative Madi- of Nat Goodwin, were authority for! ^ • the announcement that the actress has SOU UtRu Ht i ftnla married Baron Keane, an English! sportsman who shoots at clay pigeons. ^ In letters received on this side of By Associated Press, the Atlantic the bridegroom is de-' Didge City, Kaa., Sept. 18.—Edmund scribed as a “wealthy English noble- H. Madison, representative from the man and the shootiug companion of Seventh Kansas District in Congress, the ex-King of Portugal.” | died at the breakfast table at his home Matches made in heaven are not. bere today to be made light of. university town doesn’t have to be a college-bred man. S H El)li3P[ WILL lOT flit . GBTTiEB ^(From Journal of Commerce.) Leading New Yore bankers ' cotton men who were interv.e,J yesterday said they were amujea' bv the statement made by Preside-.', Charles S. Barrett, of the Xa„ , Farmers’ Union at the cotton grow convention, in session Mont- goniery Ala tnat a Franco-Engikh syndicate had promised to finance th5 cotton crop of the South up to 000,000. They questioned the acS' racy of the report and were J to admit that they did not believA that any responsible bankers nf France or England had made such offer to the cotton producer In short, local bankers character ized Mr. Barrettes assertion as sill- absurd and ridiculous. ’ It was pointed out that the fo- eign banks, interested primarily /n the business transacted bv for=ien buyers of American cotton, \-ere"not in sympathy with the agitation of the Southern growers who are demanding 15 cents per pound for their product The English and French spinners who are large consumers of the staple which they import from the United States are anxious to get their cotton as cheaply as possible and would certainly not look with favor upon a scheme by "iiich their own financial institutions aided the producers to raise the price of the goods they buy. For this, if for no other reason, New York bankers de clared that it was highly improbable, if not impossible, that a Franco’ English syndicate had promised to finance the American cotton cron. Representatives cf large banks hav ing foreign connections who vere questioned about the alleged propo sal made by English and French bankers said that to their knowledge the European financial institutions were in no condition at the present time to make large money advance?, even if they approved of the enter prise. Furthermore, the anxiety grow Ing out of the Moroccan affair had, it was said, caused European bank ers enough trouble, and they did not appear to be in the right frame of mind to tackle so large an underlak ing as the raising of $75,000,000. “This statement of Mr. Barrett's is absurd,” said an officer of a prom inent Wall Street bank, who handles its foreign business. “France and England are not going to do anything of the kind. In the first place, the foreign interests Want cheaper cot ton, and it would be foolish for them to help the American farmers to raise the price of^ the staple. The lower the price paid fpr raw cotton the larger the profits for the spin ner. Not only that, but France, Ger many and England have their hands full with the Moroccan trouble, and it is ridiculous to suppose that French or English banks are going to bother with financing our cotton crop. They haven’t the money anyway. France is trying to get in money froni other countries because of the short age of funds required for usual bus iness purposes, and under the cit- cunistances tli6 French bankers could not, even if they wanted to, raise the $75,000,000. This talk at the growers’ convention in Montgomery is so silly that it is not worth while discussing it.” A large coton exporter of this city who is familiar with conditions in tiie South, laughed when questioned about President Barrett’s announcement. He said he did not believe that am’ responsible foreign bankers had made promises to finance the crop. “All this talk,’* he said, “makes one fact very clear, and that is that the farmers expect a large crop. When the crop is small they don't make a fuss apca. 15 cent cotton, but keep quiet, v- ten they know the crop is to be a laroB one the farmers indulge in an agi tation for higher prices. The can cotton crop will be financed t year in the same manner that it been in the past.” AN AERIAL LIFE PRESERVER THE LATEaT. ^■nds at Corning. Corning, N. Y., Sept. 18.—Ward’s landing at Corning was due to the , »r.-t . Marine Band is to play on blowing out of an oil feed connecUon Charlotte Day during the fair—that is, while he was directly over the city T . f allowed all of his lubricating T "t r T son of Mr. oil to escape. H« may resume his nt operated on flight later this afternoon. Ward made By Associated Press. Venice. Cal., Sept, 18—“Aerial preserver” designed to float a through spaceand la-i^d him v/ithciu m ;iury almost caused the death of C- Clark, its inventor yesterday. With the apparatus fitted to ni= arms and legs Clark, leaped fropi t j- platform of a scenic railway high into the ocean off Venice pi^-' apparatus collapsed under his we^^.^ and he struck the water i fall unchecked. Life guards fished aiii- out. He was not seriously hurt. MINISTER CHARGEN WITH ROBBING CASH DRAWER By Associated Press. Eureka, Cal., Sept. IS.—Rev. T. Adams, for the last two yeai = rector of the Episcopal church oi Areata, 12 miles from here was ed last night accused of robbing tn^ cash drawer of the Union ater to pany at Areata. . One of a number of marked coi. = placed in the drawer to trace a age in petty cash was tendered to company clerk by the clergyman, it said. RUMORED TROUBLE , ON COAST LINE- By Associated Press. Wilmigton, Sept. 18.—R. E. Stn^ superintendent of motive power . , Atlantic Coast Line last night dec.; ■ ■ to n)ake any statement in conn‘-^ . ; with the repairers strike at Mount. He said he had received information that indicated there be a general strike on the entire^ - tem, as stated by the report Rocky Mount today. He acknowioa^ ' however, that he would hold ference here today with one Cx union officials. TRAGEDY IN A HOUSE. •Jam' New Orleans, Sept. Lougblin, aged forty, w^ho was his own home Saturday by iger, aged 37, died yesterday at ^ ^ hospital. Kit»iger is in prison cjiarge of muMer was ent ?rea. r iger claicied that Lougblin wrecked home. foil r wilh ing the.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1911, edition 1
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