Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 25, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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, , ' ( 1 , V 11 . ' ''if,? k i ( ' , i . j 5 , - , , ' fe il V '- , , a , -..iifidfeie. iisrlhi) Mime I: :; SUBSCRIP HON; J3.00 PER YEAR. CHARLOTTE, N. C, rRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1904. PRICE FIVE CEia. - - - . . A SHOOTING OX BROADWAY EXCITED CROWDS IX rOlSUT. THE CLAIM WORTHLESS, WAKE FOREST WINS, Suit of Mrs. WilUa Not Well Founcltd -Permonal Notes. ' IIoiidprwHivlllei Attorney Tlilnk the KbhIIv iHmnN the Debater oin IticlimoiHl Xlle&e Colored Ration at HaMKli Corner.Hune tor FXIlloe on Capitol Nquare .m. xlatea ( harltlex 1H CJreSt Work. Obaerver Bureau, 17 Went Cabarrus Street. RaiclKh. Nov. 21. At Mf Aciidemr of Music this vn. Nov. 14. Cluy Iloche n ourt Ut Aahevllle to atn posseasion onre'' wa j he building was pu..k n, who killea 'Sheeny he P""Prty in Question, has also been'"'- nearly alt the Wuk F(riKt ntudenu nine yeara ago, was hot published beyond the limits Of the State. "'' '"K om on a special train an.i fatally vrounded late this A na already been mentioned In these np;" ly 3 young women from the Wax. Ms: l nlveisitv. here hAlnir m hind i heer for them. Thomas B. Womack Dnsl.lert and the Judges of debate wer lames B. Sheppard, Piatt D. Walker and Fred A. WooOard. The query was. "KeKolved, That advanced nation should control, for the world's benefit, me territory occupied by backward races." Richmond College made the atiiriiuitive side, its speakers being H. M. Simmons and F. Q. Pollard. Waki Foret took the negative, us orators being Jor. Fallon and A. H. Olive. Jt was evident to everybody, that the rep resentatives of Wake Forest were hi far the best speakers, and even befo'e Fatally Wounded In the Midst of Special to The Observer; Holiday TUronga. Two Wttneasea Hendersonvllle. Nov. 21. A good dejl saying "Big Frank" Felton Did Uio of interest has been aroused by the pub- Flring Feiton Chased by Crowds of llcatlon of an Item with reference to the . j 8neh Proportions That Keaerves Plnt Grove Lodge property in this ; Were Called Oab-Oenlea Ilia Hnilr nine. Th ninrv whleh m to the of. and WoutMled Man Refuses to I den- feet that Mrs. HoRlna Willis has enter- 1 02 ,he lh""J lnter-iolleglate debate be tlfy Him. , od suit In the United States Circuit! w-en Kuhmond and Wake Forest Ci ? New Tork, Nov. 14. auy Iloche a Court In Ashevllle to gain possession on ,efeH wa eld. The building was puck sporting man, George" Levy, and probably evening tn Broadway between Thirty- letters, the property formerly belonged fifth and Thirty-sixth streets, while the to w- L. Bradley, and when he died avenue was thronged with holiday pro-1 intestate and leaving no known rela menaders. j tives It was escheated to the State Uni- Stewart Feltorj. known as "Big' versity fr im whom it has since been Frank." also a sporting man, was ar- purchased by the Episcopal Church. It rested, charged with having fired the 18 hoW nv three trustees representing shot. He denies the charge. ,ne Episcopal Church In the Missionary Although he was told that he would district of Ashevllle, and they hold it die. Roche refused to say that Feiton ,n trot tor fit. Jamea parish. Hender shot him, and declared that if he lived eonvllle. The trustees are fU. Rev. J. !: rtould settle his account himself. M- Horner, bishop of the district; Rev. The shooting occurred in the midst of N- Willcox, rector of St. James' a crowd that filled the sidewalk, and church, and K. L. Eubank, senior war immediately there was wild excitement den of St. James' church. The sensa- Jfftltnn turned find AaahmA tHrouo), ku tional manner In which the "story of the crowd, followed by hundreds of men fecently instituted suit was displayed1 tht; debate was concluded It was clear and women, who shouted for the police. ' !n the papers referred to led a number that W ake Forest w ould win. as the Kunnlng to Seventh evnue, Feiton en- of persona to Imagine that the owners' Judges decided. The audience was very tered a saloon, and was there arrested. or toe property are In imminent danger "i"UM4siic. anu nunaaoine Doaueu He was taken back to where Roche lay of being dispossessed. This, however,! was given to the speakers. The mar and an effort was made to have the a mistake. The present owners haveisnals were: W. L, Wyatt and J. Abner wounded man identify him. I a warranty title from the University. j Rarker. chiefa; c. D. McBrayer, R. H. 'Leave it to me. If I die. all right- and that Institution may be depended! Fcrrell. W. H. Wltherspoon and R. U if 1 live. I will make good," was all n to look after its Interests. The Ob-; Johnson, assistants. ltocJie would say. J server correspondent interviewed thei 1'he corner-stone of the First Colored Uoehe was hurried to a hospital, "local counsel for the University and Baptist church was laid here this after where It was nald his condition is critl-1 they authorized the publication of a ' noon in the presence of the large con ml I tn tement that tn their nnlnlnn thn' gregation and a number of other snec- i ;y this time the crowd had grown 'claims of Mrs. Willis are worthless. Mrs. ' ators. The church is half completed Hi Huch proportions that reserves- had j Willis bases her claim upon the allega-jand " ill be a iille Imposing structure. to Le called before Feiton could be taken tien between the orphanages of those HianuiiiK at ine soutn corner or tnc cap to .i noli.e station. There were twn of the late W. L.. Bradley, but this al-l'l square. witnesses who said they saw Feiton -legation, before It can be taken serious- The Associated Charities did a great flic two shots the Instant before Roche I y- wl" have to be supported by a much' work yesterday afternoon and to-dav, fell. stronger array of facts than those serving .130 families, each receiving well i don't c; re what they say, I don't' which have at present come to light. J filled baskets, special attention being know anything about this affair." Fel- There have been a number of claimants given the sick. "J here were union ser- unner tne adoption theory, and their vices at me rirst f resDyterian cnurcn, claims have been mutually destructive, where Rev. Dr. Moment preached, sev Thanksgivlng day is being spent very eral ministers participating. At Christ aulet.ly here. There were services in church and the Church of the Uood several of the churches this morning. : Shepard services were held, with spe The Methodists and Presbyterians held ial musical features at the Church of a union meeting and divided the collec-.the Good Shepherd. Collections at both tlon between the Orphanages of those churches were for the Thompson O" churches at Rnleigh and Barium ih;inage. and aggregated about $200. Al Springs, respectively. The Baptists held the Soldiers' Home !! inmates sat down services and took up a collection for the to a bountiful dinner, with barbecue Thomasvllle Orphanage. At St. James' as a feature. They were a happy lot. church there was the regular Thanks- Beside each plate was a good cigar, giving service with sermon and Holy The Joyful cadets from the Agrlcul Commiinlon. The church was heauti- tui.il and Mechanical College marched fully" decorated. The offering goes to into the city this evening about 9 the Thompson orphanage In Charlotte. 'o'clock and literally took the town, stop H. T. Donalson and tS. M. Short, of Pint? li-re and there cheering In honor Pittsburg, Pa., are here for a few of their victory over Clemson College weeks' shooting. The growing popular- at football, ity of Hendersonvllle as an all-the-year resort is becoming manifest In many ways. A few- years ago it was a rare thing to find, strangers here In the late fall or winter, but now new faces are constantly seen at all seasons. Within tfiA rtnat row Huva tVtA rAflrtcifor nf !i Blue Ridge Inn contained the names of Sl',i,'.1.t" TTlu! "bserver. far the most enjoyable and successful social event given on the park this ight ot A NK13 A L-EVENT IN LOS DON, AMKIUOAX rHK'IKTV's HANQl irT. Sir Kltvanl Clarke, in l'nHslng Am ItMMtmlur (tMwte'N llcnltli. sir-Hi-lirnlly ObJeet to the Term Aincrl rnui," n Implying lHiiinloii Over tlie Continent to rout Urltaln ;.--liiKlot The AmhANNnrior lrcmntel With a IHirtralt of HIiiiHcIf nml lte MMindN AtvlihlHltop of Canterbury PrnlHeM HoiMevelt. London, irov. The annual Thanks giving banquet Of the American Societ al the Hotel Cecil to-night was marked by tho presentation to Ambassador Choate of a portrait of himself painted by Hubert Herkomer and paid for by subscription by members of the socie ty. An unusual note for such a gather 's "hh uy on r.uwaru border scout" near Clarke, who, proposing Mr, Choate's Kuiimn early on tin ton exclaimed. "J heard the shot in the crowd, and naturally, wanted to gel out of the way. That's why 1 ran. I have had enough trouble to last me to the end of my life." Feiton is said to have come from Chicago several years ago. BANQUET AT CHAPEL HILL. 'Hie Sophoinore Claws of the University Entertain at the University Inn. Special to The Observer. Chapel Hill. Nov. 24. Tuesday night tne sopnomore class of the university gave a banquet at the University Inn. The menu wan a very elaborate one: th - speeches of the occasion were far a boys the ordinary. Jn Short, the whole af fair wa up-to-date in Us every ap pointment. 'the following, membefs of tho facul ty were specially" Invited guests: Dr, Kbefl "Alexander, Dr. C. Alphonso smith and Jrofi M, C. 9. Noble. Bacn of these gentletpen made 'epeechca, rt -Uoniie otf the Mft of the class beiny made bf the following: Mr, J. -J. pur ker, Mr. Uuncah P. Tlllett, Mr. A. W. Peace and Mr. Carson. "vThe rheibers of the class n-csent were: Messrs. Archer, Chapel Hill; Ay-cock,-Fremont; Bond, Eden ton: Iwin., lpy, Blm City; Cannon, Aydenii Car sofi. Bethel: Cole, Connor: Cummlns.i. Reidsvllle; Day, Blowing Rock: Dixon. ' ustohla; Dixon, Dickerson, Dcnson, High Point; Douthit, Duls, Wllmlng ton: Farmer. Kim City: Farpbee, Wlu-lon-Sulom: Fenner. Halifax: Fry. Galloway, Orlmesland: Hugheti. I. H:. Chockowlnlty: Hughes. N., Jucksoi. Hunter, Lexington: Hoyle, Cleveland Mills; Herring, Garland: Hardin. Blow ing Rock; HayhCS, Ashevllle: Halhcock Albemarle; Houck. Statesvllle: Hutch ison, A. C, Charlotte; Hutchison. F.. charlotte: Hardlson, Morvcn. Haywood !Tw River: Hill. James. L.-iurinb'ii'g: .fpfTress, Ashevllle: Johnson. InwoM: iratxensteln. Warren Plains; Keel. Mount Olive: Leonard. Lexington. Long, Hamilton: Linn. Salisbury; also Morrison, McAden, McKlnnon. McLean. Mlcholson. O' Berry, Parker. L. W.. Parker, W-. L., Parker. J. J.. Pern be r- tow, Pittman, Palmer, Peace. Patrick. Pierce. Robinson, J., Robinson. W.. Rankin, Sprulll. Sloan. Stowe. Shearer, Sutton. Shannon, Sanders. Stem. Thompson. Tlllett, Wlnborne, Weill, D'Alemberte. UKCFI'TION AT TRINITY. Enjoyable Kntertaininent fJlven by tin Sigma Delta Sorority Field Day Contests. guests from Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee. Georgia, Maryland, Ken- tliekl- 1 1 cli I n-n n riliin Tnlci na TJn 1 1 avlvniila Mew Y.'irU ManvhiiMto tlie "eason was the reception iHSt District of Columbia and Canada.' th? Sigma Delta Sorority of the col- !ck'. Hit halls and parlor of the wo- l man's building hud been artiotlcally dec- httalth. sarcastically derided the title "Amerhan" ambassador, declaring that the word American Implied domination over the whole of the Western Hemis phere, which the United States does not nossess and is not entitled to. as Great Britain is tcrfltorllly a larger power on the American continent than the United States. Sir Edward suggested that a more suitable title would be Usona, sig nifying United States ot North Amer lea. Ambassador Choate, replying, aaldi that Americans were quite satisfied with their name, and then referred to the recent election In the United States as a splendid tribute of devotiuni and af fection to a great man. Having re marked upon the regeneration of public life in America, regardless of party, now In progress, Mr. Choate alluded to the ever growing friendship between Great Krltain and America as reason for thanksgiving, and added: "1 asked Lord. Lansdowne If he was ready to negotiate a treaty of arbitra tion. 'Why, snld Lord Lunadowne, 't goes without saying." " Continuing, Mr. Clioute maintained that many things go without saying between Great Britain and America and that above all that they should avoid all possible causes of offense and settle all differences by peaceful means. He paid a high tribute to the Arch bishop of Canterbury's "re-dlscovery of America," and dilated upon the value of visits to America by such men as the Archbishop and John Morley. The Archbishop of Canterbury, pro mising President Roosevelt m health, x THREE JAPANESE REVERSES. Fresh Attack on Fnntlloff Hill a Costly rttinire l.aoo nanuiia I lulcr Jap anese Ofllcers Homed by Ilumdan SrolltS, Mukdvit. Nov. 21. The Japanese made a rrcsn attack on routiioff (l.onti Tie-) Hill the night of Nov. 82. Their ad vancing ranks were decimated hy the Ki ysliin sheii the. Some of the Jan iiticH.i secure! lodgement on the ulnae l tne bin nut were driven out at th point of the bayonet, when the whoie Japanese contingent tied. A similar at tempt was made the same night south of Krdakwiu. which also whs repulsed with a bayonet charge. The Japanese lost heavily, while the Russian loss was 30 killed. A band of 1.&00 Chinese bandits, with six gunR, under Japanese officers, com ing from the direction of (he Lino rlv-r, whs In conflict with three mitnlas if the stnllon of morning Of Nov. FLORAL KINO W1N IXATTCTCTIAJL W. The scout charged without iv lug the bandits' buttery time to come Into action. The bandits made feehlx resistance and tied In nil directions, leaving 200 of their number dead. Thn Russian loss was trifling, A Japanese column of two companies attempted to penetrate the Russian eastern flank on Nov. but was met by two squmfrnns of Russian cavalry and driven off. with severe loss. HOLD TWO PERMANENT FORTH. No More Fortifications of Tills Nature Captured at Port Arthur Since Au gustOther Positions Held. Headquarters of the Third Japanese Army, Bern re Tort Arthur, Nov. 24, Via Fusan, .Nov. 24. The only permanent forts in the possession of the Japanese are the two Panning forts, captured in August. They hold the advance works of the Rlhluug redoubt, colled Fort Ku ropatkin. an entrenched hill miscalled P. fort, Kohu Hill. Sachltakiyama and One Hundred and Seventy-Four-Meter Hill. They also occupy the caponlere, gal leries and moats of the two Rlhlung forts, and North Kekwun fort. Large Crowd, Strongly Sprinkled With nie mxnety Element, Turns On for the Holiday Rating; at New Orleans. ,"w orienns, Nov. . Floral King's victory in th Inaugural .handicap was thr most pupul.ir ft-attire of to-day's rai.lriit. Rf.se Hen made the early run ning, tint Floral King caught him at the sireien iki won with plenty to spare. ideal sun tn-r we.Minr and the promise or iriKh-ciuHM port brought out a very large crowd, strongly Hpciakled with the "Kin element. cli-Hl race- , mi. rnlle nod seventy v.irds Foiehand (3 to L won; Kxcl mint Ion 8 to ri secon.i; iiikIi Wind t;i to It tlrird. i nne, j :ii 2-0. Mecmul iiic-rlTe and : half furlrttiiM Kdlth May ;i to !i) won; I'rexciit iment (8 i. 1 ihi 'miihi; iiikiii.iu tts to ) third. Tlnw. I :ii7 1-4. J'nlrd race nveit furlongs fhm Heldorn (3 to l won; Uidy Free Knight (10 to 1) second; iiiii or the Valley lit to I) third. Time. 1 :. Fourth race-On. Inaugural handicap: all iiBes; six furlongs- Ken a I KIiik Vi to I) won; Hose Ren (12 to li second: Rum's lloni tin to II third. Time. 1:133-5. Fifth nice mile and a sixteenth Uiegor K. (1 to 5) won; Aladdin v!f to second; Autollght li to t) third. Time, 1 :-. Hlxtn race mile and n ouarter Prtttce Salm 8ilm (6 to 2) wop; lieugnl ( to J) second; I lomi mend (6 to 1) third. Time, 2:(W 2-6. VILLAtJK TAKEN BY RUSSIANS. A Midnight Attack Siieoesmful Other Attempt at Surprise Fall. Toklo, Nov. 24, 8 p. m.-Matichtirlat) headquarters, In u telegram dated Nov. Z'.i. renorts: "At inUlnlght. Nov. 22. fimi of tin.' e:e -iny's Infantry attacked Slnuhinl 1111 nressed his sincere thanks for the great l"'' advance idckets, after resisting the hospitality with which he was received altm-k for several hours, safely retlr in America. Ho said America faced !! t the inn In body. The village wis problems greater than the world had k'litlrely burned by the enemy, ever seen, but fev a stroke of genius had "At dawn. Nov. 23. the enemy male found the man to compter the llf llcul-! '-vcral surprise attacks near the Shak ties. "We .n tills aide," said the Arch-1 Ik' Hallway bridge, and at I'aot.uy-'ii. bishop, "not less than brothers to you 'hut the attacks were entirely repulsed." across the Atlantic, thank God and takt 1 CROWDS AT HENNINGS RACES. Upwards of 13,000 People Out to Wlt nea the Seven Events. Hcmilng. I. c, Nov. U. Two broken track records, mi niprecedented crowd and the ruiinlug of lh Washington cup ami the Chevy Cluise selling Hteeploclirmo event were the teatuten of to-dnv' ThanksKlvIng racing of the Washington jim-kci 1 inn. 1 pwards or peopk wall bed the sMirt. There were seven races, la most of which large fields sti-t- d. The cmiiest lor the seventh Washing ton cup .llii.( nn 1 two-tlftlis seconds off the riM-ord for Hie lllunce nt I Ids course, the favorlle. Go lietwecn, win ning easily. King Carter. 11 15 to I slmt. furnished -i surprise In I he handicap steeplechase for .l-yenr-olds, winning In lime lh.it fin the three-mile truck record 1 mm ii:i;i 2-0 to U:(I7 3-6. Good Holiday Hndng at Nashville. Nashville, Tenii,, Nov. 2t. Ivan the Terrible, it 3 to 5 In th- hi-tllim. was easily tho best of the Held of tlve 2-year-clds In the press hiiirtlcip at tive and a in.ir niriongs at Ciiinheriaud Park to-day. The curd was uttructlvc and the atten dance of holiday proportions. Anna Fltt- miKii, at to 1 In the lust race, provod tin Kiirnrisc of the day. The weather was line and the track fttst. XV C. 10SES TO VIl:fij: iLMiD-rorGirr xxTnALL c .-ouragc- bettufffe tho destinies of Aniei - Ica are safe W.iltvcvclt's hands." NAN PATTENSON IN I'RISON. FIRI3 RAGED 11 HOURS. t tjol Stores Prtibnbly Burned In Port j Arthur Conflagration. Toklo, Nov. 24, 8 p. m. Telegraphing Alleged Murderess Insists on Eating 1 to-day, I he headquarters of the urmy the Kegnlar Prison miiner anu hay jneior rort annur reports CONCERT AT NEWTON. She Had Honed to be at Home Usual Observance in New York. New York. Nov. 24- To-day's observ ance of Thanksgiving In tin- metropolis was not unlike that which has murkd '.he season In other years. There were il for tho occasion, evergreens and special services in the churches of near- 1 tie con na gral 1011 in the bulblli .-.i near the urscnul, causeil'liy our naval guns, which, as reported yesterday, le gau about noon, Nov. 22, continued un til 2 o'clock on the morning of Nm 2.'!. II in probable that the coal wtor have Jjecn burned." YOl'NG PUTNEY LOCATED. Mixing Richmond Hoy Found hi Kan sas tJHy, hut Escaped From Hie Room Indication lliat He la tn the Plot. Si. Units. No. 24. Trace of Btopimh rmney, .Ir . sou of -me. of the wealthiest men In Richmond, 'a., lias been found in Kansas (lty, but. ncofrdhiR to m foriuallol' ;'( Ivcd ),y the Ht. UiuU )oll:.. be escaped I roin the room where lie was dls'-overed. l.aiiKhoinc I'ulnev, liulf-lrothcr of the mlsKlng boy. went to Kansas City to-day to lake up th - m arch. It Is stated, how ever, that Ijinithoine Kuliey on Mondav received a. letter, telling him that til's broihir would return If In followed cer tain direi li iUH and dropped a iai kage con laliuiiH t: Km at a "crlalii place. ' hli-l'-ol -l'i lice Klcly, 1,1 Ml l.niils. de clined I,, ilisciiss Hie cane hullier lli:i:i to -lay Dial lie w.n poslilve Halt the Imy was mil belns held for u ran aim. He Ariel Quartette Pleaaea a Large Audi ence Entertainment at Catawba CollegeMany Hunters In the Fields. Special to The Observer. cut Mowers being the principal decora Hons and the color scheme being red, green and white, with a preponderance of the first named two colors. During I made happy for the time being. the evening the guests were entertained' In her cell In the Tombs prison MJ, ,1 I ,f ,lv I ...I 1... I....I 1 .1 ly all denominations, and the unfor name 1 n at entrance to wuea Canal j , ttei re ived by Mr. Putney, luimtes, both within and without ilvj Fort Said. Nov. 24. A ilivlslon of the; A1r- I'ntney, whi n 'seen before depart- iharltable lostitutlons and lirisons, were iiiissian second Pacllic (Italtlct souol-i'"T "-"" oeiunivu mat n laid not 1 The Final Score Was IS to II urs to Kick Goal After a To Down In the First Half Coat t) . Heel tlie Game Tlie Content , Witnessed by lS.ooo Peot so 1 Much Enthuslam Was Jlnn.i J acock and Carpenter Did t:- I'laytng for Carolina. Special to The Observer, 'Richmond. Va.; Nov. 21. Iri the a -nual thanksgiving football, conii ut , to-day the University of Virginia ii;. feated the University of North On on . by the doe martin of 1 point, t . cor being 13 to 1L In the first batt Carolina f)id'!n in-.; touchdown and failure to kick goal co.-t the Tar Heels the fame. In the e,.,, 1 half Carolina made one tou:hdo n u Vlrginla'g ; two. T1U near end of th -game, victory eefmed certain for t;,.. Tar Heels and the, unexpected emiin.. made them cast down, but not- discour aged, " ' V'."- - r ENORMOUS CROWDS. Early this morning crowds of rootct began to appear upon tho alreets by the score, and In an hour or two 1. hundreds. Thatrowde In Richmond to- day have been enormous, Every trai; discharged swarms Of people who filled the streets, the care and the hotel lob- blee to overflowing. Richmond with out a doubt bee more football spirit than any city In th South. ; It Inhabitant to-day were football crazy. Nearly ev ery building In town was profusely an 1 attractively decorated In the colors f the two universities,, All ponversatioi was upon the subject of the coming gome and enthusiasm was at fever heat. RIOTOUS REVELRY. . Hotel lobbies presented scenes of riot ous revelry. .The college boy with 'his clear complexion and clothes Of exag gerated cut was rampant and the resi dents of the city watched bis wildest pranks with an Indulgent smile. Groups of rooters gathered In knots and cheer ed in rivalry, the sonorous "wah-lmo- SNOWBALLING BY ROYAL PARTY. King Charles of Portugal, After a Good Morning's Shooting, Leads an Uuusnal Frolic. London, Nov. 24. King Charles of Portugal and his party spent the last day of their visit at Chatworth, shoot ing In the pheasant preserves. The King, who Is a magnificent shot, did great execution. The whole district was covered with deep snow. but. the dav was bright. Queen Amelie and the la dies of her suite Joined the partv at luncheon in a big marquee. While awaiting the ladles, King Charles and the other shooters threw snow balls at a mark. This was too tame for the King, who. catching Marquis Desovural. the Portuguese ambassador to Great Britain, off his guard, made an accu rate shot at the dignified diplomat. King Charles' example was quickly fol lowed, and the whole party engaged like school boys In an active snow bat- ne. wane none or the missiles were actually aimed at his maieatv. a num ber of distinguished personages were less fortunate. For some minutes the run was fast and furious, the King be ing the most active and one of the most accurate among the fighters. The un usual Incident wes greatlv enjoyed h a large number of spectators and ruu tlcs who bad gathered narhv in the roadway. y ton has arrived here. All precautious Nn-riiuve been taken to prevent miv unto- Aewton, Nov. 24.The Ariel LiidicM' by lively music and a telegram contest. I Patterson, the young woman who tor .ward incident during the passage of He Quartette, of Boston, gave its concci i, Those present were: Misses Blanche, more than a week has bevn on trial 111 (vessels through the Sue Canal. Tie in the college chapel Tuesday night. A'cunu. Annie Branson. Eliza Brown, the Supreme Court, charged with -i". division exchanged salutes with ih large crowd was present, despite the Daisy Minor, Mitchell Waddlll. Emeth 1 murder of Caesar Young, the wenllny own on entering, mid tlie Russian Inclement weather. The programme Tuttle. Julie Minor, Nan Goodson, Alice horseman, ate her dinner alone. "I had; bands played the British national -i.i-was excellent and was encored le-Vharle Craft. Mary Thomas, Alice hoped to be home for Thanksgiving." them In honor of the present of .'te peatedly. the singing of Mis8 Monnghan Franklin. Mary Duke. Alliene Hicks, she said, "especially on account of my Itrltish guardshtp Furious. The ships ' eelvel! a ilfniniifl rm- ,i r,Mm Un.invnv III In xald thai lie- pollfe Instructed him ;lo Keep quiet ab. ul the letter he received lasi iVbui'lav, '.mill they had time 10 work ion 1 In- cas,- i iid discover. If possible, who i wrote the letter. and Mrs. A. A. Hicks, of .-Oxford :: mot her. who Is very III. nut tne ce..- ,ir(, ol ordered ( (0(1 ).,,. ,ut Vl(i .lcssis. A. B. I'.radsher, R. Browning, brut ion Is only postponed. A letter i-, jtei, fresh provisions and h.u H. S Womble. Lloyd liRoque. Julian v. hldi Miss I'aMeiKoi, r' ivcn irom r,. , .r nv(. ,, k, , s Indiana fitly uml the reading of Miss MacKeitze being especially good. 'Some of the farmers in this sectlo-i. wijo have been holding their cotton lor higher prices, have gotten uneasy, an 1 are disposing of it rapidly. The primary department of Catuvvj.i College, under the Instruction of Miss Hattle Garvin, teacher, gave a very en joyable entertainment yesterday after noon to the patrons of the school. Th-ro-jrn was prettily decorated with t' crops of various kinds that haw li -i 11 1..- Mi.,., )r.inii..n t.rl U c Wnmkla . Warden Flvnn offered to have MWs raised In the county this year. Kuxh guev Was given a bouquet of ' Patterson's dinner sent to the Tombs The wood famine, which has appeared r.'.V nir,u ,.r,,ntim. .r,,,u,.nir!from a restaurant, but the prisoner -r- Itt various sections of the State, has ,.r ,..ucin a.. rnn.tiimin. th,. fused, saying: 'No; I'll take prison colors of the sorority green and red. ;'are- ... , -,,.,,. .. flii j... o. tii... As a result of her refusal. College, this being the occasion of thehe regular prison dinner served to the choosing of the athletes to represent othf'r Inmates of the prison. Trinity UNITARIANS CONCLUDE. I'.laia hard. H. C. Foard. C. B. Arthur, her mother to-day s : -- expe 1.-1 F. W. Hicks, L. C. Daniels. J. . Lucas, you to be home for Thanksgiving, but W. II. Pcgram. Jr., M. li. Ni wsom, Jr..! there can be no Thanksgiving for r J. A. Long. Jr., A. B. Duke, li. C. Sat-'H" V"U are set free." tcrtield. It. :. Baldwin, W. A. Goodson. 1 Miss Patterson received several .es F W. Flowers. R. R. Roper. T. M. ;pts from her friends to-day. Anm-i? Stokes. I.. B. Suiter. Earl Webb, of " five-pound box f.i-am!y. New York, and F. A. Ogburn. In thehich she shared with the ',7 women lolrirratn contest the tirlze were won prisoners in in 10100s. New Officers Elected and Dallas ChoHeii us the Next Place of Meeting- ('hail, stoii. H. C. Now -.1- The elgh 1'iiiln annual session ,,f ih, Houlhern I n.larlaii chut' h,-s was one ludeil with a Tli.iiikKglvliig l)a sei vli-c to-day that was laiKi-ly atteiided. lilt-r addresses wi-ro made bv Her. ti-ssrs W il u,n..,i ..f St. Petersburg Nov. 24. According to-Louisville; C. I . LauKstcn. of Allantii;' U. a private telegram from Sebastopol, a W. Koote. ,,t !ir 111 leu oh and C. ' w! portion of the crews of the Black Sea "lliland. of Faeevllle. ja. The conference dci.-d dial the Russian sailors cienn-il dlslurliances Islainl of Crete. Mil liny In Black Sea Fleet. ofl'lccrs 01 at ( in,.. 1, fleet mutinied November under the will reached Newton. Wood cannot be bought at any price. Many .people have been forced to use coal. Mr. Charles M. P.owe. of Newton, was married yesterday to Miss Miller. or Al bemarle. Mr. Rov.-c Is manager of the Newton - Cotton .V.tlls s ore, and h: made an enviable record for his ability as a business man. Mr. W. F. Michael, who wns v.-.th the Abernethy Drug Company for sv- epil years, arrived nt New ton thin morn ing with his bride to spend some an Everybody who was able to get a tin, whether It be an out-of-date muzzle loader or an Improved hammerlcss. started out on the biggest hunt .f ta vcar this morning. 1 el next yi.ur at Dallas. Texas. Inllucnce of the revolutionary propa-- p "'U . V 1 T '.I wn'. ''''"'d: gandu Tne mutiny. ,t , added, was ; CeV'I.ehreUanlV ' n, .l.iKiieo . ...lie 01 arum aim several 1 ,1 evident , ;( IS. Ulblio.i, of Cli-irles-of teh mutineers were wounded. Nfl-ton, second vice president; C. A. Lung i confirmation of the report is obtainable 'ton. of Atlanta, secr-jtary. ohe die at th? admiralty. FAMOUS HORSES SOLD. !n the various contests with I . 4-ROWN 1 N ST. CLAIR RIVER. Ferryman's Rowboat Overturns Be tween Um Mlolilgan and Canadian snores. - ... ,s..vu., ;K.-.. ln . Heron, MUh.,' Nov! 21. Therow lo.it i t William Bl-ggs. ferrvman Le tween this City and Ramla. Ontario. ovcuufued to-day In aicavy m;a whil wua six passengers, WdS rotne cr:;sB me t, ciair river, and the foh lowing were-drowned: AL'KED GREKN, t-ngfnecr. Si i Thomas,' OnL , JOHN S. CHREJSNAN. . meuum. St. ThnnimC. " 1 JTOHN DACK, brakeman. Ht. Thomas. - - JAMES CONNELJU bar-kaeuer, nar . la. Out. e - ,- ' - The first three wtre atl employes or in tere Marquette ntuiroad. rFerrv men Briggs, John Dohnon, n engine''' t SL Thomas, and Daniel Fhiher.. i. .' conductor, of Rldgntown, Ont. iwvixi themselves by hanging to ' the ' ov r '. tutned boat. , ' ' ' ' other institutions. The events pulled off and the records made by the win ners in the respective stunts are as fol lows: fine mile race. Horace Snow, 5 minutes 23 seconds; half-mile, Urall Hoffman. 2 minutes, 33 4-fi seconds: Luke Brothers. 2 minutes 34 seconds; broad Jump. Julian Blauchard, 18 feet 10 inches; R R. Roper. 18 feet. S 1-2 inches: shot put. Paul J. Barrlnger, 33 feet i inches: T. G. Stem. 32 feet. 1 1-2 inches: hammer throw, Barrlnger, 7a feet: relay race (one mile) first team. : . (Stem. T. A. Holton, H. C Walker and PRESIDENT OFF FOR ST. LOUIS. Koper, 3 minutes. 56 neoonds: second . 1 team. Blauchard. H. B. Adams. Jr., annual Message Gone Over In Print Snow and B. S. Womble. 3 minutes, !iS Kcrore Leaving Horseback Hide seconds. the White Hon e Occupant's Only ; While playing on the campus nt Trinl 1 ikHUKSgi ving way inversion. jty park School a few days ago. Mr. VV. Washington. Nov. 24. With the ex C. Ayers. a student, of Washington. r.eptlon of a. notable absence of cat km. N. C.. fell end seriously fractured his Business at the White House proceeied left arm. The bone was broken just quite as usual during the mommy- above the wrist. The young man has hours of to-day. President Rooseveil gone home and will remain there until early disposed of routine business and the wound has healed, his mall, and then, accompanied by To-day Is Thanksgiving and is, of Mrs. Roosevelt, Theodore. Jf and Mist course, being observed as a holiday at Kthel, left 'the White -House for a lour, the college and high school. A large horseback ride. They were absent for, number of students re spending the several hours. iday at their respective homes and a few The President has completed his an- have gone to Richmond. Va., to see the hual message to Congress, and printed football game between Carolina, and copies of tbe document have been utac- Virginia. A number of students have ed before. him. For a week or more he been invited to a party to be tendered has been devoting every mtnute of nts by tho Misses Angier. at their home in spare time, Twth night and day, to the West Durham, this evening, preparation of. the paper. , 1 The Trinity Park School community To-night the President had a family was saddened yesterday by the death of party. at , the White House for. lu9Mtaa .Ltaste Laws, a young lady stu- Tbnnksglvlng dinner. Those present )n- dent at the Institution, who died at th? eluded tbe members of the Immediate home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rode- (ainlly- of the President and the housfl tick, at West Durham Tuesday night, guesta. among whom were Mr. and Mrs, Death resulted, from an attack of paral- Dougias Robinson and Miss Robinson, yels, with which she was stricken last or rew york. FrldHv. Miss Laws was the daughter President Roosevelt and a partv or of. Mr.. V. Uj Laws, of Roiigemoor.t. about 13 left at midnight for St. Lour She wus 37 years old and was a bright In a special train on the Pennsylvftm-i -and popular studeuf. The bWy was ttanroaa. - The party will arrive In M. taken to the hum of tho oa reals tor th- liuuis eany caiurtisy morning,. t,xzra. I lunerai. onlinary care will be taken to insurej MURDER IN ITALIAN COLONY. licariiug Memla-r ot Settlement Near Mobile Shot Down tn Sight of W ife and Child Further Bloodshed Ex I looted. Mobile. Ala.. Nov. 24. Tlvnfrfc I'oiu piliella. leader of the Italian coVuy al .New I'alci too, 011 the Southern R.ulwii'.. 3V miles north of Mobile, was ass 1 sal o- ated by Francisco Clrtinclonl. a meiu- ber 'of the colony, at 9 o'clo k -his morning, close to the railroad track ami In the sight of Pomplnelia's wife and child. The colony 1b in a ferment, there being partisans on both sides of tlie iruc.ble which brought on the kiii i 1 iK. and thf auihorltles of Washington county look for further bloodshed. The story of tho killing was bnoughl to tho ..... I... !.. .. . . . .1... 1 ' . 1 .;...' .V" ' , i , ... .V" b AUss Kate L. Wilks. of Gait. Out. - v vi man. n: ma miv inc ;niiirii.rt for S15 500 hati boeri RhipplriK wood to Mobilo un- ,nce "j urr 1.1 uiirviiuii ui utrj irtnieri', wnu n:i i Negro Probably Fatally Shot at Plne vllle. Shortly after t o'clock this morning ' the police station received a telephone message from pinevllle savin thai n shooting affray which would probably '"Ui iaiany nacj occurred there a short Major Dclmar Brings $1.1,000, Sadie Mack $15,000. Grace Bond $13,000. and Prince Alert $2,u0. New York, Nov. 24. -Major Delmai, the World's champion trotting gelding, I time after midnight, at a negro gath- wuii. an un paced trotting recora of ering mere, nurt Uougla. a Charlotte -' 01 1-4. and a paced trotting record of1 negro shot Sandy White. Douglas' I .;!. was soil at the Old Glory sale; mother resides on the southern outskirts at the ilaaiso.i fequatu Garden to-day. 'H me city, and officers went Itnme for $10,000. The pureiiaser was C. K. G. ! dlately to the house to watch for him. tunings, owner of Lou Dillon. It wai anuouiiced that Mr. Hillings would race Major lielmar and Lmi Dillon In an effort to break tho world's record. Major Delimir was consigned by K. li. Smath ers. wlio biiij.-ht him last year for t40.-nt-n The re ord price thus far at the sala was paid lor S-idic Mac. another of lh L. L. Smathei-H string, who was bought New York Cartoonist Dying in Georgia Macon. (In., Nov. 24. - A special from Cave Springs. Co.. says that Charles Neeland. the New York cartoonist, who has been there for sonic lime in searia or health, is slowly sinking, and the al lending physicians have abandoned all hope. Mis wife ami sister are at I his bedside. The cartoonist's home is in Akron, Ohio, and when he has passed wah" of tbe Virglniiwu mingling with the sharp, staccato "yaekety-y&ck" of the Tar Heels. Both teams put' up at the New Richmond Hotel, which fn consequence Was headquarter for the rooters on both sides, XS.000 SEE THE GAME, , About 12:30 p. in. crowds began to tart for the park, and the street car soon renemntilacatUe pens and the crush was something terrifle. At o'clock the crowd was estimated ot 6.000 which swelled and Swelled tilt fully 15,000 peo ple tilled all available standing-room. Every few moments during: the gam fence or barrier would give way ana people poured through In shoals. The po lice force, though repeatedly augments! during the game, was Utterly Inadequate to handle the tremendous multitude. The few that wets present worked hard as they were simply swamped in tho crowu, ana meir work was futile. THE PLAYERS APPEAR. The Tar Heel team arrived On the grounds at 1:45 p. tn and appearance was greeted wltb prolonged roar of cheers. The Virginia team arrived soon after and was given ' an equally rous ing reception. The gams was now about to begin. Though every member of each teum put forth all that was tit him, the work of two men stands out supreme Carpenter, for: Carolina and Council, for Virginia. Both teams were lr reslstable In offence, but did Indifferent work while on the defensive. The game had few spectacular plays, but those that occurred were noteworthy. .Virginia' a method was bard, fierce, line-bucking, varied with brilliant runs by Quarter Back Pollard. For Carolina, Jacocks and Carpenter did the most sensational work, both making beautiful runs and tackles. As a whole, Carolina was muo.i superior in tackling. ' THE GAMK CALLED. - In the first half Carolina had consid erably the better of the game, the ad vantage shifting to ths other side l i the second half. Carolina lost consid erable ground by off side plays. The game was called shortly after 2 o'clock. Carolina won the toss and chose the west goal. Warren kicked off for Vir ginia to Carpenter, who returns the ball 17 yards. After short gains. Jacocks kicks over Pollard's head and the ball rolls over the goal line Virginia brings It out and Council kicks to Jacocks. Carolina makes good gains and then loses on a fumble. Virginia makes no gain and kicks. Carolina here sustains iiii-CTs iussuh in quica succession oy on sido plays. Soon after, ' the " crowd breaks alf restraints and pours over on the field. The pollee work'- in vain. Both teams retire from the field and wait until order Is restored. The gainn is resumed and Carolina goes up hel l on successive gains by , ; Carpenter, Jacocks and RoberonV ;?. Carolina ts penalised for holdings Carpenter kicks. Neither side gains s much. reportim, mostly to kicking..; Carpenter Is be tween and gets a 35 yard-run The ball roiis oenma goat, roiiara mea to eaten Alert, llic world's champion, away, the remains will bo shipped there , It, but Townsend breaks In and falls pacing gelding, with a race record offor h'teniiunt. ...t been paid for a ..uantity i,f wo,-l V 7 r7 f i - .m ! .hij ped. This morning Clrrlncionl do- 1 , o',i(M ? lm It u nandcj his she of th woud sale.', '"'V. 'f; v ,r L w .r""" '"! X,'! .ml being told that- It ha.l not be-n ' ,0 . J0J,01 ' altfer Wyman., si 111 and being paid Cor. went off. secured a doub barreled shotgun, and cmptl?d one hni rtd Into Salvatore pompinclln's . sl-Je. killing him Instantly, and fired the oth- 1 Kumal tat Inumh T". itnnlnnlli, . . . . onlv sliehtlv hurt. He then made htsl v"'1'. wu" Bolu w aioiiso may- escape. goliu lions for RuhsIuii Loan Con (liiilrol t Lritidrnt fftr !- fiftrt U. tl-u. nnnat,,,.. ed bv ' James Hanlev. or Providence I .London. NVt m London flnancUl race Bond, the ehamnlm. I.r.n:l '""". ""v,! Iciicaiiy oeen concluded ; rotter of 1904. consigned by James Y. uatcnmb, was sold to Alonxo It is said Pomplnelhi and his ,,ard' ot Naw Yorlt- for l3-- RORBERS BLOW UP A BANK. family have been living In constant fear of assassination for the past sla months, and It Is feared that violemo, will bo offered his wife and children. $3,000 in Cash Secured, for the issue In Berlin and Paris simul taneously in January of 5 per cent :ia sitm treasury bonds to the value of $20, 000,000, for live or seven years, tha price taking I1(W.(NH),000, nd the sat no French bankers who - inado the ' lust loan taking tlGO.OW.OOOi : . t, , . the personap safety of the Presinricr The rreldnt will leave SL LouJs Sut- iu day night for WaehUfgton, nrrfvlng ear ,,b Um, It is believed she sunk In a ly Tuesday morning. The President win recent gale in the Black Sea. -and that be accompanied by Mrs, Roosevelt aM her enlfr crew and a number or js Mlss Alice Roosevelt and several ret.v,- sengers were lost, a '"total or 77 p.-r-tlves. ' k ,j- it t,''.,',lt sons. ; ,i.i 4 -L t 1 - A FARMER KILIiS HIS SON. Blow 011 the Neck With a Stick Broke tlie Young .Vim's Nwk Self-Defence Alleged. .. Knoxvllle, Tenn.. No.'- 24. In a 11k pute over some farriii work, Payiic Hickman, a farmer resldirtgr in .bis supposed to have been the explosive county, killed his aoh' Wstti-f; 2 1 used. The robbers, afier securing the sinning mm a wow on tne heair w-ttti i money, made meir escape, but cut the stick; which broke. the Voting ma n'sf telegraph and telephone wires before Mieck. The 'tragedy ' was -.'witnessed bv: leaving the vicinity, other members of the faniHy. Thai The govermnent line from tbe Drovtnit young man Is said' to have been ad-1 ground at Indian Head to Washington vaneing on )ia father ylth a . dr.vn was found to bo In working order, and knife, when the-latter struck h-m in 1 the onllce ut VVHshliii'inn anri naitin,n self -defense. Tho alleged murderer was! nf tne inutiiieers were wounded, 'Mo arremea and brought to jail in this, oui no description, nor tho number of Presumably . 1 ' ... . oy tne t.se ot Jynaiiute. . . , Baltimore, 11(1., Nov. I24.-A special I,,M1 ,,U'h ear.,nf. End ot Se l'Nll-i ll.l..a 1., .! I "I" ,cm.. iini 1 iruilll, ITI'l. from La says that a number ot men blew up and practically destroyed the building 01 tne southern Maryland Savings ana eaity tnis xnorning.; ,xney secur ed $3,000 in cash. Nltro-gJycerine is city, being unable to furnish bond for participants, was given In the .telegrams. Dallas. Texas, Nov. 24,--Tho Thanks giving simrtlng feature here to-day win oe tne appearance or O1111 Ptitch who will take a shy ut tho half-mile on the ball, Scoring Carolina's first touchdown.- Barry kicks ball against the cross bar, failing to make goal. Tim ball ts then swapped a few times and, the first halt is Overj North Carolina. ;.; Virginia. 0., --- SECOND HALF. Carpenter ' kicks to ' Pollard on t 1 10-yard line. Virginia makes In n gains, using Council constantly. V borne takes Roberson's place at 1 Virginia comes up field determim . Tbe Tar Heels cannot resist Conn. onslaughts and he soon goes over t line. Warren kicks goal. Score: VIiki . : Carolina, 6. Virginia kicks out bounds, and then kicks over to J.i - who returns Ju yarns. The crowd a . rushes upon the field. Time Is till they get oft the gt idlron. Cat , goes 25 -yards. . Carolina fails to anu kicks, carpenter manes t in track record. This la, the last appear- ana 1res rOB fro,n Placement t a nee of the season, except one, for the' Virginia kicks Trom 23-ynrd 1 famous trotter. He will conclude his,' Carpenter gels another f I work for the year at New Orleans ekla',Hta-nr ,s tof fnr anl t'l t .- ; ,, (councti ntta line n.ird xp.i 00 ' ,' ' - i Ih thrown hack by T.m n tackles. ter next. t'li-., , 1,1,, ' ' "issuing oiock 01 200 points In tho who passes to J n o. : s 00- points challenge match for the pool makes 2i yards, en champtonship of the world, played at gains, when faii-i 1 -St. Ixuila last night, was won by Al- Kirts end f. t (...., fredo D Ore. , Of New York,, the rrc-- thrpuu c i 11 - wwiwvi vfc iiiy ,,i,itOi ." WIIU t4iiv'Ml f'lOVPU m i'!i-. If , Thoman Hutftton, of Bt. Loui the chuN kU1 r s ,t 6.U00. 4 , lenger, by wcore or 13 to 140, , e, 1 , :
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1904, edition 1
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