Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 10, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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FASTEST GEO WING - NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA 1 CHAMLO NEWS. M NIGHT A i PAGF,S TODAY r Mh!i- ! Dail iSSS Sunday 1910.. CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1914. Price: Daily 2c; Sunday 3c TH "Greater Cha r 1 b ft'e's Home Newspaper" ('EDITION i 1 1 ! T: I is Mo& Attacks anese House rli ament 'lap 0, 4 Pa Dev. Ppr cdes Were Torn Clash Between rnrl the Police Many lre Injured Nu- rc sts Made. Fiercr ''ill Out of Naval : A Free Fight on r nf Parliament Aj Mlpck Made on the! i '.....I. 10. A riotous .!.- I a panes? house- of ., ii wlls driven back I--!- the entrance gates -nd scores of people jAed a mass? i res-jlui'ions were the cabinet for its .:.,;.ct;iHu with the graft . ' lapauese naval orit- .iiom are accused of oils for influencing : u'imiialty contra' i '..riuan tirru. were made and iieteen the police utt.'il in various parts i '' war also a free '."! of i lie Diet. : rteil a resolution of fiviiiv in i he government. ! ts introduced by the :i ToiMt. against the atti in connection 'with -.-i.ri Wit-i in progress ;':rUeil the neighboring -ferai mass meetings :-ci. The people after re-t;-::; the cabinet march ii.mse of parliament, at r,.i government officials. ra-iiHtl the entrance to collided w ith .the ,:iHlice. ( ii gale.- w,as ' hr.uk.eu while URGES ACTION ON EXEMPTION CLAUSE OF CANAL ACT By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 10. Representa tive Sims of Tennessee, ranking mem ber of the house commerce commit tee, consulted President Wilson today about early action on his bill to re peal the exemption clause in the Pan ama canal act. He learned that the president intended to deliver no mes sage to congress on the subject. Chairman Adamson has expressed a willingness to push the repeal and other members of the committee de clared today that while the trust bills would not be delayed or displaced, a favorable report on the repeal bill soon would be made with the expectation of action in the house. PRACTICE OF RAILROADS TO BE INVESTIGATED. By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 10. The inter state commerce commission today or dered an investigation of the alleged practices of certain railroads in leas ing their facilities and other property to shippers of freight over their lines "'for such consideration and upon euch terms or conditions as have the effect of reducing the rates and charges to shippers for trans portation furnished, to the disadvan tage of shippers not receiving such privileges." The commission ordered that all common carriers by railroad or by water be made respondents to the proceedings.. CROWDS TUNG TO OPENING OF PARLIAMENT By Associated Press. Loudon. Feb. 10. Two subject re ferring to the recent, conferences on safety of life ax sea and to home rule for Ireland featured Kinu Geerse's speech from the throne at the opening of parliament today. ' "It gives me great satisfaction that' ithe international conference on safety . of life at sea, which recently met in London at the invitation ot my gov-! firnmftnt h:i ro.-,ill oi in tl-.a cio-notuvu! J " ' " .... - ' .J T 1 . I. Ill I J ' lll U I i 1 V. !of an important convention, which I Will T 1 - , . .-. 1 4" .. . 1 . . . . .. . . "in, x .i usi, uuicii. lui tut muifc-c- lion o? life, especially on oeeai'-going passenger steamers. A bill to enabl.e me to fulfill the obligations of the con vention will be laid before you,"' said the king. In regard to home rule for Ireland which for the moment is the subject of paramount national and imperial importance the king by -e emphasis of his words and his manner indi cated his personal realizations of trie gravity of the situation. He said: "I regret that the efforts which have been made to arrive at a solution by agreement of the problems con nected with the government-of Ireland have so far not succeeded. In a mat ter in which the hopes and tears of so many of my subjects are keenly concerned and- which unless handled now with foresight and judgment a: in a spirit of mutual concession threat ens grave future difficulties, it is my most earnest wish that the good will and co-operation of men of all parties and creeds may heal the dissenuni and law the foundations of a lasting settlement." .'- .... ,( THiE WEATHER. Forecast for North Carolina: :; Rain tonight; Wednesday fair. i except rain in extreme cast por tion. "? SOUTHERN WD - J 0 J'- J' . run-Tim mv Lit! r 1 1 nUUHIXL SHOCK FELT NEW YORK STATE KEEP HOLDINGS INSTEISHIPCO. C. Hunie) Raine lakes Up 7he Rou tine Oj Jail Life By Associated Pros. , Washington. Keb. 10. The So;ith- Jern Railway today applied to the intr j state commerce commission for por ; mission io retai.j aler July 1 its iioid lings ii; the Old Dominion Stent. isliiu tompauy. ue Chesaioake Steamship I l omi.any nmS the Virginia Ni vitiation ('oiii(iai)j. luider Panama canal act. the load would uu comuHU-d lo sever iu connection wiih all te:llll- sship lines unless the commissioi. d -i By Associaied Press. 1 utrlliation may be allowed. ;sracuse, .. l ., i-eo. lu.-an eaitn- riie Southern contends in its appli-1 quake shock was ielt plainly in all cation tuat us liue.-. and tlx se of the uavts of this citv at 1:3,") n. m. !01(J dominion and Chesapeake Steant- INSTANCES OF iiiim I n n RTrn IIAll 1 f u ui LL 131,1 it!;! HillLii nr- n i t p n 1 HI- 1. 1 I Ml ; H II l u i i u u 'i nai; pf;orie injured 'h.-? in ! iim house was a t ra . ti' i' attack was made on : Coiiiii (Umil'pivatnamoio. t great, cttlinnoss d- t - i- ::isiuii of judgment tin-irt'i-:- into the nava! scandal "lyn-iiidpcl. 'ihi.nda. leader of the op ''':irued the cabinet with )ni:i it; f il tl'e affair until it i i'.M.fil to order an investi ng .-jieaker ot" the Diet or fNp'il.ioti of a ipember of ' on who had interrupted ' ''! i fi2.i en-sued between H.j ;'v;- fneods of the deputy. a'a-,-; rhwed the nieaibers ''! 'i'-'ii as they left. After for the exit, of tie min " marched to the offices .v-rrm-nt newspaper, where police before they i! w0. suit AGAINST company OF MME, MELBA. - " a - i Press. I'i,':h,ii:,i. Term., Feb. in. The .Mtv-ie Study Club of Ai- against the com--v-;"':tiie Melba, the operatic to give a sched- ia been settled, it was CENTRAL EM-. PLOfflOf EX CHANGE PLANNED By Associated Press. Newr York, Feb. 10. After confer ences between Mayor Mitchel and four of his heads of departments it was decided today to establish a cen tral employment exchange to relieve the distress of men out. of work. It in proposed io communicate twice daily with each employment agency co-operating and to publish a daily jetter telling the character of wTork offered and the number and class ot men seeking employment. Copies will be posted in police stations, neighbor hood settlements, employment agen cies and other places where the un employed may see the lints. London, Feb. 10. The opening of the house of commons today for the 1914 session found an unusually large number of members gathered at the doors to make a dash into the chamber to secure seats for the momentous initial debate. Among the earliest to arrive were groups of Ulster unionists and their bitttr opponents, the Irish nationalists, and these, for the first day at least, were able to capture prominent places in the house. Police atid soldiers were kpt busy for sever al hours early today searching every corner of the- cellars and vaults for suffragettes. This process has been done on the opening day of the session ever since the discovery of the "gun powder plot" of Gui' Fawkes. The soman of the guard in their .icturesqiie old time uniforms were accompanied today by the chief inspec tors of the metropolitan police who discarded the ancient lanterns gener ally carried and replaced them with modern electric torches so as to make cure that no hidden militants should escape them. Rome Ftels Shock. Rome. X. V.. Feb. 10. At 1;:JG o'clock this aiternoon a severe eartu- (juakc shock was felt in Rome and throughout this section of Oneida county. Felt- at Albany. Albany, X. V.. Feb. 10. An- earth quake of 20 seconds duration was ie corded on the seismograph here to day shortly before 2 o'clock. It was noticeable about the capital where a number of pictures were shaken from the walls. ' Over Wide Territory. New York. Feb. 10. Points as far north as Montreal and as far south a Philadelphia felt distinct earth quake shocks of varying intensity be tween 1:34 and 1:37 o'clock this af ternoon. Indications were that '.lie entire northeastern section of the United Slates was in the zone. At no point included in first reports was serious damage done. Slight Panic. Auburn. X. Y.. Feb. 10. The Fort Hill section of Auburn was thrown iuto slight panic by an earth shock felt here today. One shock seemed to cover a period of .six seconds and was followed a few seconds later by a second shock that lasted several seconds. Pictures and mirrors were set swinging on walls and furniture danced on the floor. snip Companies are not lOuipetilive under the meaning of the Panama ca nal act: and that it should not there fore be competed to -abanuon its wa ter line holdings. The roa' that of 15.000 shares of the Shortage of Memphis Bank President Much Larger Thar Was Reported May Reach Million and Half Takes All Blame. Gives no Explanaiion Fur cr Than to Exonerate All Oth ers Touchinn Scene at ' Prison When Estranyed Bro ther Pays Call. By . -re-aria; ed Pre. Memphis-. Tenn.. FvU. i. - r. Hum. r Raine. prefeKlont of ti !: declares ' Pan! ii. lltiit'ii. manager of the Xoribjlal,k here, arreted etcrua ih Spatial i Kal'-igh. ila; i t!on o Tin' X -. Feb. . Ti e ial leu- commission tor ihe invottiga ihe condui of tire Iiit-urance c-ompaiii'! in Xonh Carolina heard Old minion It owns l!,OU0: while the Ches j Carolina rating buivavi of the South-1 charge of cmbezJetient after the C - apeake and Ohio owns l.l-ny; th. At-; an""' L"U,,""IW ...uuupv.,, - UT",WIWU lantic Coast Line 1.200: the Xorfclk ! ou11,lt'u' "is l'"",ntnioii of moth- an $1,000.00 today to k up ih- n- A; Western 2.100: the Seaboard Air'odsoi ih nfsocialioii in fixina rai"".-n" or Ja.l li:e. He (-!:; -a: . , . . -,.- ...... Henry IVi rx. of lleiiilerouti. local "'Ki aua uis Iiu-ud' Uwly icnt mii- Line 2,100: and the "general public" "..-! 2S3. Of the Chesapeake Company's to-K 4,000 of the 6,M00 blurts ai owned by the Southern; the ictua.iiuer oy the Atlantic Coast Liiy. MILITANTS GROW BOLDER IN THEIR TACTICS. WELFA E10 E TRIED TO CRANK CAR; DIED FROM INJURIES. MILIUM THREATENED WITH BREAKDOWN -.u ten'. ' n Vlli 'u'Jay. The amount paid 7m. covering expen-;-i I'.v thp Music Club. Suit in chaticery court 3'es-,-, iT-presentative of the Hsnnri-s to Boost German Fertilizer 1 -siC-'.'iH. i I'rrss. 1 ' ' VJ . 1 11 i li LI I ( 1.1 '!?'., :r,:.rt r,,-ir 1f1rTA oil .. vac thu German potash V SI. I. "10 OOCl from it ' ' '!' )' $2,000,000 in ad ' i:i'rf abroad. By Associated Press. Derby, Conn., Feb. 10 His efforts to assist a young woman friend in cranking her automobile cost Bennett Treat, 5K years old, his life today. He v as walleng along the street Saturday when he saw his friend in trouble and went to her assistance. The crank flew back and broke his arm in two places. Infection developed and his death resulted. Special to The News. Wilson, Feb. 10. Sunday night, im mediately following the service at the Baptist churchi Rev, T. V. Chambliss v.as taken suddenly ill. His condition today is considerably improved but he is on the verge of a nervous break down. In all probability he will be forced to take a period' of rest. iS UNDER ARRETS By Associated Press. 1 Steubenville. O.. Feb. 10. Miss Fan nie Sellins, union labor organizer, who has been doing welfare work among families of the striking miners at Col liers, W. Va.. was arrested today charged with being in contempt of court in that she had violated Judge Dayton's. injunction prohibiting inter ference with the men employee at the mines of the West Virginia and Pitts burg Coal Company. She was held iu $500 bond. Judge Dayton was attacked in reso lutions passed by a mass meeting of striking miners and other union labor men in Wheeling last Sunday whea they called upon President Wilson to investigate his alleged mistreatment of the Colliers strike-re. U Associated Press. I.ondon. Feb. JO. Militant suffra gettes made a strong effort today io prevent the bishop of lmdcn trom attending th openine session of the house or lords of which lie is .i mem ber. They made him the fir.t ictlin of their new campaign of molesting pub lic men. Their ire was particularly di rected against the bishop for his al leged whitewashing of the government in his reiKxrt on the prison treatment of suffragettes. The bishop's residence in S:. James Square was picketed eariy In the day by the women. Two of them acted as sentinels on the doorstep. Two other women, Mi.-s Dunlop and Miss May Richardson, then tried to gain. ac cess to the ?Mshop bulJhe.liOuVe 'dodrj wa siammeu u mcir races. , Little knots of tiecia torts stood outside enjoying the scene and await ing the result of the bishop's exit from his temporary prison. Along the route from Buckingham palace to the house of lords the au thorities took the strictest precautions to prevent any attempt on the jart of the suffragettes to break up the pro cession or reach the king with a petition. insurant- i'gent. told of rat condi-' I 'o cell. lUUie liti rcliif! tions as In- obsr-ti ihcni. special- a11 offers of bail, ting be i fiiliy ly of a farm hou.-- near the Vlrgmta'anJ ready to take his punishment. I on on liich Hi rate Is 51. u oc-! niie nrst annouiio-joentP cupi-rd by owuer. $1.20 If o-cupid Pyjihe amount of Ilaitie .hon;i; i I'-nant and anow lh stat line n (about $500,000. figurt-s gittu out t. Virginia an idenliial risk on iwcU !day thov tiaat Cils ha been irircaM' Jhe raw i Vo ceuts uhettu-r m-.-up.-dtl, n.,,. UAmM) 4ad t?juik vflWii:t by owner or tenant. '.... .i . , .1. 11. P.rideerc. of H-mh-rM,!.. toldieUl tbc 'JcHon may trn, U .f llm Henderson Powt-r and Lislitj!o $1.-O0.u00. Co. iat' on th- .l;.nt of $1.2" and1 Itain lia tt. j liati: d li-U later XI. t:.. and of th. l. lo Hie dit-cu Ui uk' an.iV (wUvr i!mi Carolina Power and LUht lo. au-i ... ; , ,, , . . reduction io ?; cents iiihout auylj. Uial te Joac a- n-p.iil . ihani in risk. ' . touu iich .n-ckrl i ti- 3u " . U.iuiiou L.cit uuivi sUtc jtiu-- UHiiun. A dr.iiaUc Jilt !! I t ') -.n.;i-; It'll uiUl IUu-'a att-fl loyl .ia. ; . day wbwi r-ciiic.Uai.yii ai tf -d between Raiae til L hrhtr : 1 1 Station. For Fish Cultural B A-oiated Pres. Washington. Feb. lt. Tls x-nate today authorized the establishment ot a risli cultural station in Ixuir-iar.a. ftSHEVlLLE IS SELECTED BT WAR DEPARTPJ1ENT brt D. rtaiue. puulji.r Tb Mtm 'phi X t?clniiur. Te l.a i U-r;; estraiuc-u io a oumbcr id i-r i.j Jcn ib- tiiik irtitleot .ts .)t In a tll cue of the tr.-x 'a t u.n 4 WILL PREPARE r P.y Atso-iated Press. Washington. Feb. . The ar de partment has selected a file on Sum- jmit Mountain. Ashevllie, X. ('.. for the army camp for college students from ; Southeastern States to be held next summer from July 6 to Anyus 2. NT him a hia IfttKhcfT l?.''K-.l." ' V & & 0;. 0. - Secretary of the. ffj spent yesterday on !2n, coming from where ho spoke at uung Men's Christian t-ntion of the two v. night for Washing- TO RE-OPEN THE new nm INVESTIGATION COMMANDER EVANGELINE BOOTH MUCH ! MP ROVED, i By Associated Press. . New York, Feb. 10. Commander Evangeline Booth of ..e Salvation Army, who nas been il! several weeks with peritonitis, was much im proved today. IS 1 -r CORN EXPOSITION OPENS !N DALLAS. WEDISH CABINET MS RESIGNED iitir vrveden, Feb. 10. Farl Al '-"lihh premier, and his ' : ' -iKned today because '"" jf oijinion concerning the ,"! '''ustng the Swedisn 'u:';:fJ Kin- (Justav accepted ' ' pa.rr,. hi) :h, f'-'invf ; ',' "''-a! crisis was brought r'r' n. demonEtration of ' "'sners and farmers from gantry who demand- , ' wsdisn armaments 'luany 1111110111?. prott '- .roicr Bv Associated Press. "Washington. Feb. 10. Prompt, ac tion on the senate resolution for a reopening of the interstate commerce commission investigation of certain financial operations of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad,! was taken today by the commission, j It ordered the inquiry to begin im-. mediately. The commission win gain er from all available sources what ever information may throw light on the questions- at issue. It may be three or four months before the commission is ready to proceed with hearings in case it should decide that they are necessary. By Associated Press. Dallas, Texas. Feb. 10. The sixth national corn exposition began here today and will continue 14 days. It comprises exhibits from 29 states and from several Canadian provin ces, including other staple agricul tural products in addition to corn. 1'COIDS CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT PRESIDENT TQ MEET SiR LIONEL CARDEN. By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 10. Arrangements have been made here for a meeting between Sir Lionel Carden, British minister to Mexico and President Wil son Persons close to the white house said today that the president would give Sir Lionel an audience on Mexi- dem- can affairs when the latter passeu slinei through this country en route to Eng- By Associated Press. New York, Feb. 10. William F. Mc- Combs, chairman of the democratic na tional 'committee, and Governor Mar tin H. Glynn returned here today from Washington, where yesterday they were in conference with President Wil son. "We talked New York state affairs,'' he said, 'and I have no hesitation in saying 'that the situation in this state from now on will be excellent as a re sult." ' ' . ,r J While refusing to commit himself def initly Mr. McCombs made it' clear that Governor Glynn's program for a reorganization of the democratic state committee with William Ghurch Osborn as chairman in place of George M. Palmer, had met with the entire ap proval of the president. ?-: ? r (5) ? 11 1 I 0 JUST USE A NEWS "WANT AD." (Sarah E. Ledwell, 20 Winifred P'ace.) Sing a Sv)iig of six pence, a pocket full of rye, Four and twenty blackbirds made iuto a pie. When the pie was opened, a bird began to cry, "O, Master, King, the rest are lost I cannot tell a lie!" & & & & iri 'Well, never mind." then said the $ King, "We'll see what sort of ruse, Will bring them back the twenty three we'll just call up THE NEWS." "A little WANT AD won't cost mucii ten cents will pay the dues. The birds will all come flocking home those WANT ADS beat the Jews." Before the, night o'crspread the earth, those birds had seen the AD. And, thinking of their nice warm nie. they went back home Q to dad. The King said. "Boys, take this advice 'tis good for every lad: To catch the eyes of all the folks just use a NEWS WANT AD." 53 (si 0 0 r- & L PRIMARY BILL By Associated Press. Washington. Feb. 10. Preparation of a presidential primary bill as ad vocated bv President Wilson will be begun at once, Chairman Rucker, of the house elections committee, announced today. 1 Representative Rucker has au en gagement with the president tomorrow and it is expected that actual writing of the primary measure will almost im mdir.lely be undertaken. Mr. Rucker and njembers of the committee have conferred with Secretary Bryan and Solicitor Fo'k of the state department, both of whom indicated they favored the state primary law plan. As a result of these conferences. Representative Rucker said the com mittee was unanimously agreed that some primary law should be enacted but its form has not been determined upon. Mr. Rucker, however, xpressfd confidence that a primary law would ike passed at this session. 91 "WANTS" PRINTED ' YESTERDAY 3 890 in February 2651 t in January 3541 since New7 Year Hrverybody is reading 'em More people using 'em "In Charlotte It's T H E NEWS" Page Eight 'Nuf 'Ced.4 Historic Church Burned. Gloucester. Mass.. Feb. 10. Fire caused by an overheated furnace to day dstroyed the historic Portuguese chnrri of "Our I,ady of Good Vov- ages." All vestments and sacred veg sels were lost. Challenge for Duel Follows Beiliss Trial By Associated Press. St. Petersburg, teb. !. A chal lenge to si duel was hent today by A. Saven'ui. nationalist leader in the duma. to J. Zamislovsky, a conser vative deputy and attorney for the black hundred." Zaumloveky was one ot the prosecuting attorneys at the trial of Mendel Bellies at Kiev. During the trial he alleged that Sa venko had 'old him that M. Shulgren, editor of the newspaper Klevllanln. whose championship of Beiliss is generally regarded as having secur ed the acquital of the accused, was actuated by the sordid motive of se curing money from the Jews to sup port a suear factory in which he was Interested. M. Savenko declares the statement falsehood. T T Shipload of Negroes off For Negro Utophia . By A s (-. ted Pre. New lull., F. ly. A ..! iJ nesr e. mostly lar.ncis jh ht from Ukldtiiom.1. (tailed ii. jv iu day for Alfred C Sam, tj iti.-u. to a new nesru Utopia 01. lh coast of Africa. The tie! ..jc ta duced to conic licrc, loe aid. Jn s.-hh ho bad bcn colieciing icb.i.v fioni Oklahoma. Tci aid .ijk.-I tlppl. Mere ucsrot-s ncrv cipcr-td fioni Gahcston and the tM ud a jwas tald thai tiihli-Aix c ioi Boston. ' "Tlio klpjinrr in oliu.h -. ... . exnctc-d to set-l. lh? jjoid iw4 a. the Uid Curityba of lb Mua.-oa lij'. ubich formerly pJied t.-tccu .c York and Cuba. An ofliter of U,i Muu- ton line feaid lola lhl Ui Cuj ;l recently nan uUl io ihe Akin Trau dig Company in "hiila Saja I u losl to be intcretfted. Sam. according: W the colonitk, rp resents himself to be au African thief. Sam could not be found here today. The negroe taiked la glorias Urtu of a sovereign land where the;' ou1d have ibir own ;otcruiaoi and Uicu 011 religion. In tbo absence of Sasd. wfco. thci said, whs in Boston looking out for r truiis. the l-arty in under the ljal-r- fhip of A. Davis, an old nvsro Bap ist clcrpjinan. Davis told tlieai that they are lo form a new church in tn prowtMJ land to be called the ' Church of God. Religious real seemed lo nay th.: party as much as their desire lo better their worldly circumstance. BILL PASSES T AS TO CASTONIA POSTOFFlCE. R EN CANDYASAIEANS OF VOTE GETTING By Associated Press. Chicago, Feb. 10. Candy has taken the place of campaign cigars and coffee wagons will rival the saloon as vote getters In Chicago's aldermanto campaign which will come to a cli max at the April election. Thomas H. Donoghue, candidate for alderman in the 2Sth ward, distri buted more than 1,000 boxes ot sweets to the women who attended h nolitical meetip? at which he wa-; the speaker last "jht. Miss Marion i)rake, candidate for alderman In the first ward against Alderman "Bathhouse John" Coughlm, announced today she would employ coffee wagons in her campaign. Free coffee and rolls v!! be distributed from the wagons during the cold weather. By Associated Press. Columbia. S. C. Feb. jo. Senator I StucKey's bill to prohibit, Asiatic peo P'um from acquiring land lu South Car olina I'assed t- third reading In the upper branch of the general iusse.nb.y this morning without a dlseentlne ote." The measure was made a spe cial order several days ao but debate on the state narehoufe bill ha here tofore prevented its contideratlon. When the state convened this morning Senator Carlisle asked that the alieu land bill be taken up unJer the head of uncontested matters, permission for which be secured. A similar bill is peadin? In the house but has not yet come up for consideration. i Special to Tbe News. W hir.rton. Keb. 1. Ilpe-tit-iw Webb' called at lhf treasury de partment today to urge that th- ilti of th Gastonia lototTlcc if chans" so a? to RUe an additional miUIU- -n trance on South ureet, at w til a (Main fctreet. He as given no posi tive assurance as the department claims that jcreat tpce 'cotjoiny can be fleeted by haing Jit oneo trance on Main btr-l. Tb atrlrultore department loda nt N. S. Kairbaokt. an errt. Ix-marle. Stanley county, to tuirm tend th conslructlon of a bride across Rocky river, at tbe lnMm- f Refjresentativ Dougbton. UNIVERSAL1ST CHURCH DAMAGED BY FIRE. Bv Associated Press. Boston. Feb. 10. The Second Unl- verfaJst church in the South End was badly damaged by fire early today Starting in the rear of the large brick structure the flames quickly swept tnrough the interior. The church, one of the oldett in the city, was in the midst of a lodging house district and many families were temporarily driven from thHr bornes The loss is $100,900. " ' mayor M TCHE L FAVORS BECALL By Astociated Pref. New York. Feb. 10. Mayor John Purrow Mlttbfl favorg the r-call of Uie mayor and he told members of th' Queens county ttamber of commn--today that he hoped the new city char, ter would contain such a prorifion "I want the mayor to be reponth' and terponsible to tbe people." be said. T ha-e always advocated the re call and I am no less an advocate of It for tbe mayor now that I am elected jo that office than I was before 1 wag elected." 3 f ' - ' ; 3 r . I - .; I - 4 I. -f land
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1914, edition 1
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