Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
mn OF Ely WILL NOT PRE- T FLIBHTS 7HL CH^BLOTTS MSV. , OCTOBER 20^ IwlI The death of Eugene 13. Ely, who been assigned by Mr. Curtiss to fiv here on October 26th and 27th thi ■ ' wlli not vent flints being made. Just who 1 take Ely s place Is not know*. fair committee has not received mc'ssage yet from Mr. Curtiss but .^re ( hambers and CresTvell are . ;ority for the statement that there be nights on the 26th and 27th, ’ very bad weather, or accident •vents. N^ws' txtra. N’ewB extra, containing notice acident which cost Ely his life, first news the city had of the s!5ing affair. Fololwing the ac- of the acicdent was a long blo- ai sketch of the aviator which o«*d by the public with kee* - rt. • loeram from Mr. Curtis» an- Ely’s accident came to the iicals at 5 o’clock. They had iv read the story In the News’ SOCIAL SiTINC “S. 3 MPSON. Marjorie Chapman of Spartan- S C.. 4s visiting Mrs. Alice . - n in the Vance apartments. rS. ONES TO , rO.viPLlVENT MRS. SLOAN. the many pretty hospitJlltles h .'Jrs. John T. Sloan, of Col- ho 1g Mrs. C. M. Carson’s fhe Inspiration, none will be ‘ ;,i:ttul than a luncheon which i on In her honor Tuesday re Lockwood Jones, at her i V es^ Trad® street. ne Deiendant in Recorder s Court .. ir : only one defendant be- r D. B. Smith tills morn- man named Will Davis, -irged with vagrancy. He •e satisfaction of the court, at he wss not so averse to a>'vcr at any time to engage j ".as not convicted, dioan, colored, who was yes- i\icted of keeping whiskey but Judgment against whom rvcd until this morning, was and taxed with tke costs. Loire w Mo^ey to Mov: Cotton Crop il to The Nct.'s. anta, Ga.. Oct. 20—Southern are again facing the necessity . orrowin?; money from the north to the cotton crop. Financiers are ;;lng as never before the fact that South, prosperous though It be, suffers &om a failure to keep its -y at home. . Inures compiled here this week . for instance, th^t the amount oney spent to the north and east n, the past year for fire insur- premiums alone amounts to fully —fourth of the total banking capital .le South. During the past thirty years the rioen Southern states have paid r ‘7,688,387. on lire insurance premi- 5 Of this only $68,181,112 was kept ’ home in Southern compaiiiea, while ^ *,517.275 was drained from the South into the coffers of northern and •a: rern banks. i(eearding this problem in relation to flnancing the cotton movement, it is ho farmers themselves who lose in ihe last analysis, for the southern buuk borrow the money from the north and then lend it, through nec- esEity, at a higher rate of interest than 'aey would charge if it were their own i^ouey. The more money here is in ’he South, the cheaper money is. Assaulted and Robbed. By Associated Press. New York, Oct 20.—John C. Ctold- iDK, of Milwaukee, was found crawling on his hand» and knees out of an up-town saloon by a policeman early today. Ooldlng, who bore marks of a terrific encounter, told the bluecoat that he had been asaulted by unknown and had missed cash and Jewelry valued at $1,500 when be recovered consciousness. Within the saloon the policeman found half a dozen broken teeth, fbat tered eye-glasses, a broken plate, con taining four false teeth, several arti- ^les of Jewelry and a trail of blood ]''''iing down two fllghtf of ttairt to the doorway. Golding’s asasilants haTe not been found. Slept Six Weeks When the strange case of the Iowa ^oman who had slept constantly for days was reported, many people if> coulfi not sleep at all wished that y might have a similar experience. You would be surprised to know Levs many people there are right around here who htrdly ever get - ’re than two or three honr«’ steep night, owing to bad health, general jakuess and worn-out condition. ' Jas Louisa Ludwig, Newark, N. J-, iio went through all thia has written ” letter saying: Having felt weak, tired and badly f’ ndown, with little a]H>etite, and lo* a- lity to sleep well I began to take ::u)l which I had heard was the best "nedy for that condition. It baa ‘01 me great good by building up etrength, Improving my appetite '1 enabling me to aleep aoundly.” I' you are worn out and weak and ’ nt new strength to you can eat il. sleep well, anii be well, Vlnoi delicious cod liver and iron rem- ' - what you need, and we guar- *‘Qfoe it to satisfy yon. R. H. Jordan « Co., Druggists, Oterlotte. ^ f Soda crackers are extremely sensitive to moisture. N Before the advent of Uneeda Biscuit the only persons who eyer tasted fresh, crisp soda cra/ckers were the people in the bakeries, % Imagine their trip from bakery to your table; exposed to air ^d moisture—kept in grocers^ boxes and finally in a paper bag on the shelf in your pantryo Could they be the same as they were the day they were baked? % Now that we have Uneeda Biscuit—^we have perfectly, baked soda crackers —^perfectly kept No moisture can reach them—no con- taminating influ ences can affect their flavor—^their goodness is impris oned only to be liberated by you for you when you open the package. Always in the moist ure proof package. Never sold in bulk. 5 cents a package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY JOSEPH IIIOWN MIXING WITH VOTERS Special to The News. Atlanta, Oct. 20.—Former Governor Joeeph M. Brown Is allowing himself more in thia campaign than 16 any of tiie preceding one®. The first time he was elected, few people knew his face at all except fbr tie newspaper pictnr- ea, and few knew the ma's mind ex cept through his trenchant cards Mr. Beck in predicting, by the way, that Spalding county will give Pope Brown a larger majority than It gave Hike Smith in the last election. RUMOR THAT BILL MINER WAS CAPTURED. Mrs,-Vcince’s Funeral 'Relatives Return Mrs. M. C. Tate, Messrs. Thomas and Miles Pegram, and John Tate, returned last evening from Greens boro, where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Katie Tate Vance T* ^ N. Vance, whose death, in Asheville several days ago, brought sorrow to many nearts. The services were conducted at the cem- etery. F oral tributes came from friends all over the state and from Washington city. Mrs. Vance’s is survived by her husband; two brotti- ers, Messrs. Charles and Ferdinand Tate, of Gireensboro, and half broth- Tate, and half sister, Mrs. J. V. Weaver, of Charlotte; four nepliews living in Charlotte, Messrs. Tom and Miles Pegram and John and Robert Tate, and a niece, Mrs. T. B. Whitted, of Charlotte. President Henmann Signs Manager By Associated ipress. Chicago, Oct. 20.—Word was re ceived at Cub headquarters yesterday that President Herrmann, of the Cin cinnati National ieague Club, had made the announcement that he had signed a manager for 1912 and that the new leader was a "famous short stop” but did not disclose his identi ty. Because of negotiations known to have been on between Herrmann and Joe Tinker, the Cub shortstop was Im mediately guessed to be the man but the guess was pronounced a bad one by President Murphy and by Tink er himself. Murphy was positive it could not be Tinker because no deal had been made with Cincinnati for the release of the player, who Is under contract to the Cubs for two years' more. Tinker said he was sure the an nouncement did not ! point to him for it was the first he had heard of it. . ^ There are many “famous, short stops” In the game ^o make the field of eligibles a large one and it gen erally was believed that Herrmann meant either Hans Wagner, of Pitts burg, or Hugh Jennings, of Detroit. Tmid Bndes Safely Wedded By Associated Press. Savannah. Ga., Oct. 20.—Because the bride-elect was too timid to enter the lighted parlor of the minister’s home to have the marriage ceremony performed. Rev. T. D. Strong, pastor of a Methodist misison at Thunderbolt, a resort near Savannah, performed a double marriage ceremony by the aid of a small electric light ^ a trolley station on Wednesday night while the grooms stood upon the ground and held the hands of the prides who re mained hidden in the sttadows casrt by the top of a hack hired ror the pur pose of making the Journey from the city. The parties who were married were Mr. Thomas L. Lassiter and Miss Nbra Dukes, and Mr. Nisbet A. Mor gan and Miss Susie* Dukes, all of Sa vannah. The brides are si6>ters and the grooms very close friends. They de cided upon a double elopement and en gaged a hack to drive them to the home of Mr. Strong. Arriving there the girls refused to enter the house or to get out of the hack. The minister was accommodating and agreed to go to the deserted station to perform the ceremony at 11 o’clock at night. The colored hackman was the only wit- n^s to the marriage. Parental forgive ness bas been obtained and both couples are apparently happy. Mmister Anested Continued from Page One. \ ray has issued a warrant charging Richardson with first degree murder. Druggist Tells Story. After arriving at headquarters Depu ty Superintendent Watts said he re ceived word last evening from Newton Center that William Hahn, a druggist of that town, had sold' cyanide of potasium to Richeson, whom he knew well, on the night of October 10th. Mr. Watts himself at once interview ed the druggist, who, according to the police offiical, told the fololwing story o fthe alleged sale; Rev. Mr. Richeson, whom I know well, came to my store on the night of October 10th and told me he had a troublesome dog which he desired to ge rid of the easiest way po»ible. 1 suggested that he chloroform the dog, but Mr. Richeson said he did not like’ ihe smell of the drug. I then sug gested cyanide \0f potasium and put enough in an open vial to kill three dogs. I warned the minister to be care ful how he handled the potassium and to destroy the vial after he had killed the dog. “Mr. Richeson had sent me an invita tion to his wedding with Miss Edmands and before he left the store he told me not to forget to come. “The minister also requested me to -leep the sale of the cynade of potas sium a secret. I told no one until the Linell case developed.” First Degree Murder Charged. A warrant charging Riches-on with first degre murder was issued by Mu nicipal Court Judge Murray during the forenoon. It was arranged to bring the minis ter into court without dely and contin ue his case until October 31st. Avig Linnell, 19 years old, whose home was at Hyannis, Mas&., was tound dead in the bath room of the Y. W. C. A. home 4n this city last Sat urday evening. At first it was believ ed she had committed isuicide, but la ter developments showed ,that she had unknowingly taken cyanide of potas- tiium, given or sent to her by some other person, which she used in the belief that it would remedy physical conditions which wer|> causing anxiety. Miss Linnell had previously been a friend of Mr. Richeson and it was un derstood at Hyannis that an engage ment existed. Later, however, the clergyman be came engaged to Miss Edmands, whose father is a trustee of the Newton Theo logical Institution, where Mr. Richeson studied for the ministry. Richeson is 35 years old and is a native of Rose Hill, Va. He wae grad uated from William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.^ in 1906. Later he took the ministerial course' and was grad uated from Newton Theological Insti tution. He was ordained to the minis try in St. Lotiis. -His pastorate at Hyannis was his first regular charge. Mr. Richeson acording to those who know him, is of nervous temperament and has been In IlL healtii through out his ministerial career. PURCELLS Woman’e Qa^wite of Quality. PURCELL'S Stylish Sei|[e Presses. Special Values oo Sale Today. Serge Dresses are the ideal garment for this season of the year. They are stylish, comfort able and inexpensive. They save laundry bille. For oflflce, street or house wear, they flU every want. See thes^e attractive Dresses on sale today. , All wool Serge Dress, Messaline Silk top.. .. $5.00 All wool Serge Dress, B. C. Col lar $8.75 \ All wool Serge Dress, Lace Col lar .... .... *....... $9.75 All wool Serge Dress, Plain Silk Collar $9.75 All silk Messaline Dresses, all colors.. .....J .... .. $9.75 Velour Corduroy, French Serge Dresses, all sizes. Purcell’s Ladies’ Tan Shoes -AT- $2.50 to $4.00 New lot of the best we have ever had in all the pretty new toes. Extra high cut. Button and Blucher. Come in and try them and see how much bet ter they look than other shoes. DeLane Shoe Go. John L. DeLane, Manager. ^ 36 East Trade St. William Randolph Back In Fold Sensation In • Stephenson Hearing Special to The Newe. Atlanta, Oct. 20.—A. wHd rumor cir culated on the streets this morning But'^i^dovemor Brown is tpend- {that Old Bill Miner bad been captured lag considerable time at his hesdquar- tsrs, meeting all comers, and discus- ■ing affairs Mke a politician. He saw over 100 visitors yesterday. A6.0C.ATE pB MOWN* at Jessup, Ga.. after shooting a rai!* road conductor. Both the prison cosamlssloit aid the Southern Express Company set tlie wires to working, and so far as can be learned, there was no foundation 'for the report, e^icept that a farmer claimed to have s^n Bill Miner In that locality. 8pM!lal to The News. AtlanU, Oct. 20.—The work of the Pope Brown gubernatorial headquw- ten hM become so heavy, Itor William H. Beck'of the "tST linown fact cora*. cold-»re«. bruises an4 ptKs oo ■' ' “r- KICKED BY A MAD HORSE. Samuel, Birch, of beetown, Wis., had a most narrow escape from losing his leg. as no doctor could heal the fright ful sore that developed, but at last Bucklen’s Arolca Salve cured It .com* pletaly. Its the greatest healer o| ul cers, bums, boils, eczema, scalds, cats. By Associated Press. New York, Oct. 20.—Out of '^lilam R. Hearst’s announcement that he was back in the regular democratic fold there grew much speculation today regarding the fate of the Independence League. This organization was (found ed by Mr. Hearst and nominated can didates supported by him in the last national and state campaigns. The question now is, to what extent if at all, he will use the league in coming political battles. Mr. Hearst declared himself last night at the oi^ning rally of the local fusion campai^. “I am preparing,* he said, “as a good citizen, I hope, and also as a good dem ocrat. Mr. Murphy and his kind drove me out of the democratic party five years ago but the commendable course of the national democracy has brought me back intq the fold.’ He declared he would continue his fight against the 'undemocratic prin ciples” of Tanimany Hall but that the greatest benefit loyal democrats could confer upon the national democratcfy was to free it of the ‘hindrance and handicap of Murphy and Tammany Hall.’ Found Dead In Room. By Associated Press. New York. Oct. 20.—Morris Israel, 75 years old, a retired banker of -Charleston, S. C.. was found dead in his room at the hotel Somerset this morning. His death was caused by heart trouble. By Associated Press. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 20.—The story that Edward Hines, the lumberman, helped “put over” the election of Sen ator Isaac Stephenson, and that Hines employed Robert J. Shields to work on the case, both at Washington and at Madison, Wis., was repeated before the senatorial investigating committee today. Wirt H. Cook* a lumberman of Du luth, declared he had obtained the in formation from Daniel Haley, of Du luth, another lumberman. This inf6r- mation was that Shields had had a falling out with Hines because Shields wanted $15,000 for the work and Hines refused to pay that much, saying that Stephenson ought to pay half of it. Shortly after hearing this. Cook tes tified, he met Shields on a train and asked him about the story. “We were talking about ^both the Stephenson and the I^rimer cases,” said Cpok. VI asked Shields how he came out with Hines in the dispute over the Job at Madison. ‘Oh, thats all fixed up,’ said Shields. That’s all about that was said.” Cook then related a conversation which he said took place between Hines and Henry Turrish in a hotel lobby in Chicago in May 1909. “Turrish asked Hines how he was getting ■ on. ‘Having a hard time’ re plied Hines. ‘For instance, there is Stephenson. After I elected him he goes down to Washington and voted for free lumber. I have had a hard tim.e trying to get him lined up right,.” Cook was asked concerning a conver sation he had with Lieut. Gov. Thomas Morris in the office of Attorney McCor mick in Chicago. Paul O. Husting, a state senator, and assistant attorney General A. C. Titus, both of Wisconsin, were present. Cook said. “Did you tell Mr. Morris that Ste phenson and Hines each upt up |55,- 000 to get the election and that Shields was paid to do the Job?” asked Senator Heyburne. “I 'did not say that. What I did say was that Edward Hines raised about 11000,000 or $115,000 to pyt over the election. The statement was based on what I’d heard about Shields.” , “Did you tell Morris that Shields went to Washington before Stephen* son’s election in 1909 and brought back a lot of money?” “I never made any such statement. All I know about the whole matter^ was based on what I had heard.” \1& H ATINi Of course you want a heating atove to save fuel, to hold fire over night and all that sort of thing, but the most Tmportarit thing Is that they heat the house properly and that they are built so they will last. There Is a good deal of difference between a guarantee covering “defeo* tive nrMterlal aiid workmanship" and our guarantee of perfect satisfaction.. We are wfiling to leave the decision to your Judgment, but we> want you to see oiir stoves and make the comparison before you buy. It will pay both of us. We handle. the “Favorite” Base Burner. Charlotte Hardware Company -’this is the night—city hall — 830. DYSPEPSIA^ilSTOMALIX lU SiKceiiy EvopegiRaBe(|r~~WoiMid |tesii!b ii Most Stabbon Cues! TO THE PUBLIC . TO PHYSICIAMS PhyBicfana ia«8cribiii9 Sl'OilAlJX have reported most grati^nnK results in Chronic Gastritia. Gastralfia and pyspepMa U pl«Me lUttiatvidi STOHUUJX frenUw host ot eompooadB pujmred by ine^xHisi- Ue laymen and adrcrtifted «a ceanBor^al ▼entorw. STOMAUX i* prepawd hr a diatiii- gokhed Barcpcu iniyiteiaa and Phanvap oestwt Dr./ SaU de Cadsa, wboae name ia a sanantT of its wortft sad its fteadnm ftcis aaHMtts harmfoL \ At AM Drmnists, B. * CQ., O. Sh MBW Mned with Chlorosis). Chronic Oastro- ^teritia. Anaemia. Gastric Neorastlwnia, Dysentery. Hjrpochlorhydria. Dilatation of the Stomach, and m Gastrointestinal Dia- eaaea of Children, caae» of very kmir stand- teayiddhw to tbm treatment. At Your Service The Mooths of Brown Leaves and Cool Weather Are Here We're at your service and ready for Fall Business with every de partment fairly running over with the season’s choicest styles. Cloth ing Hats and Toggery for men and boys, the best the country pro- duoM. Ton couldn't go ^ong on quality if you closed your eyes and nuide a selection. To form some idea of what’s doing here this season just take a look at oar $16.50 Men’s Suits. Ask to see our $5.00 Boys* School Suits. These are only suggestions. Our stock is ripe with unusual values. . Yorke Bros 't;. L.v:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1911, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75