Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 27, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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
CHARLOTTE, N. 0., SUNDAY, NO V EM H till 27, I'JOl. TWE1ITY PAGr. TWENTY PAGES. KOLLIXS STILL IN POWEK. WILX. CONTINUE AS KEFEKEK. Th State.1 Chairman Expect to Wield In the Future, m In tbe Past, a Par amount Influence in the Dlstrlbn tion of Patronage Mr. Rollins likely to Spend Some Time In Wash f Ington About the Time Congress Convene--Simmon Takes No Stock in Independent l'outicai Movement Talk. By W. A. HILDEBRAND. Spedial to The Observe. Washington, Nov. 26. Within the past day or so information has been received here which renders conclu sive the report that Republican State Chairman Rollins expects to wield in the future, as in the past, a paramount influence In the distribution of pat ronage. The story Is told with much circumstantiality.' The heads of the departments here, whenever a vacancy occurs n a postofflce or any other ' branch of the public service in North Carolina, communicate with Chair man Rollins, and Invariably accom pany this notification with a request that he recommend a successor to the retiring official. This course is fol lowed at. the Instance of the President, and there 8 the best of reasons fur believing that Mr. Rollins will con tinue to be looked upon as referee. Congressman-elect Blackburn will not, however, be a negligible quantity, ac cording to the information on which this article is based. He will be con sulted with regard to all patronage matters within the confines of his dis trict and then, if the State should re ceive any more recognition by Presi dent Roosevelt In making consular or other' outside appointments, his rec comendatlon will carry great weight, but will not be the determining factor. Should Mr. Blackburn endeavor to ex tend his activities beyond this boun dary he would without doubt find himself confronted with bitter personal opposition, and should his efforts prove in any, measure successful, it would inevitably lead to a break between the President and the faction that has been dominant In North Carolina Re publican politics for so many years. ROLLINS GOING TO WASHINGTON It is not unlikely that Chairman Rollins will spend a few days in Wash ington about the time Congress con venes, to see that everything starts off all right from, the point of view of his organisation. Politicians from far and near will be here about that time on YArloutrfihJSlonafor a ve1y ,nrse ele ment of - juiclertaliity uml insecurity . prevails , in the ..political world. It IS still uncertain to what extent the third term proposition will operate against the office-holders, but a number of changes have already been decided up on in some of the Southern States. The referee In one State South of Mason and Dixon's line has already re ceived a list containing the names of several office holders marked for de capitation. The list is accompanied with Instructions to the referee, who will, suggest to the office-holders In question that their resignation would t t 1 T nil I ...... 1.1- 1st oe in orwr. n an i"uu n. una ... the method that will be adopted for letting the marked ones down easy. Dp to this time no Tar Heel has been summoned. to judment. and the Impres sion obtains to a large extent that Tew if any of the prominent office-holders in North Carolina will be molested. A friend of Collector Harkins who was here this week quoted that gentleman as saying that he would make no con test to retain his position If the party leaders thought it expedient for him to reire. It was said that the western collector has felt rather Indifferent about the matter for the past two years, since his private business af fairs have demanded much of his at tention. District Attorney Holton is represented as being right anxious to retain his position, in connection with which the name of State Chairman Rollins has several times been linked. Mr, Rollins la not certain that he will apply for this or any other position. The most that can be said is that the young chairman's mind is in a state of Interested receptivity. Judge and Mrs. Pritchard spent a part of the past week in Washington, they having come here to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Prltchard's relatives. Judge Pritchard returned to Richmond yesterday, and does not ex pect to go to Ashevllle for three weeks. THE TIMES ON SENATOR SIMMONS The Times thus alluded to the visit -here of Senator Simmons: "Senator Furnifold McL. Simmons, of North Carolina, who stopped over In Washington for a few hours on his way back home from a business trip North takes no stock in the talk of making -the Southern Democracy an independent political organization. .He thinks the only thing to do Is to keep hammering away until the 'Immortal Democracy' reasserts itself and effects Its grand mission of purifying Am erican politics of everything bed." A' VOTE FOR UNION. The Methodist Protestant Conference EHeets to Cnnite With Primitive Meth odist Proceedings of the Meeting at Burlington. Special to The Observer. Burlington. Nov. 26.-rThe Methodist Protestant Conference met at o'clock - this morning Rev, J. A. Garrett con ducting 'the devotional exercises. V" Revs. Wi'-F. 5 Bennett and William' Porter were asked ;to publish their ad dresses on ; Church extension. Letters were read from J. W. Frank, mission ary to Japan, and C E. Forllnes, pro fessor at Adrian Mich. Their charac-; tera were passed. -' ' ' The committee on divorce evil tnade. a report asking co-ooera tion with like onmlttees from other religious bodies. 1 ...' The j Conferenca voted unanimously . 'for a union of the Methodist Protest ant with, the Primitive Methodist Church. v , v Rev, J. T. Ogburrf was chosen com v mlssloner to rr present this Confer ence on the. question of the union of J thhe Cnlted; Brethren and tne uon sreeational Churches with the Metho dist ,Proteatant.,v.t". ,v;v.:S-'.- Vorimii rnutlne renorts were oresen-:- ted from committees and vacancies on. several Church boarda were filled by .vetcraus urumuii i u muw- Till.' '-. T.nu!vll!v Ky, i ' I 1. 1,,'U Nov, 21 it has b'een the hext annual te- jttj Veterans In Louis-' i CHI LP HEN ELOPE. Two Boys and a Girl Run Away From Greensboro and Stop Spartanburg Freight Wreck at Paoolet. Special to The Observer. , ' Spartanburg, S. C, Nov. 28. Two young men, age 16 and 18 years, re spectively, and a young girl, age 15 years, are supposed to e biding out in the city, having run fcway from their homes, neur Greenso .-o, N, O. llicy arrived on train No. 35 last iiIhIi'. at 12:30, and as they loft the train, the eldest of the young m'M ieimuk-.t that he was going to. take tK alrt to a boarding house, and nt Ij u twto t'var- eleven by the score of 11 to (t-two Ing thut If he stopped at a hotel, ho touchdowns and one goal. The score would be detected bv the police ;.J docs not properly indicate the relative rested. for he felt certain that the strength of iho two elevens, for prnba futher of the girl w w 1 make evoty hly not in the history of the great effort to locate her. Vhu youtw n' univirwiiy ganx- have iwo tennis been made no secret of their ttfliitionH. lAr more evenly in. itched, they discussed the aif-ur on ,th'. ;rain. The IIini tou hdown for the army was The eldest of the mn said Urit tl.ty the rcsuli r u fumble by one of the lived about seven m'l J fi"r- t'.ivei.M- navy backs, hut the brilliancy with Lh!o, -ind thut tiirough trickery he se- wjiich Tlpturi. the army's center, tixik cured about $i(k) from hi. father, jur- aovantnK,- of the error, bus nevor been chased clothes for Uie girl and spirit- excelled. If equaled, on n ftxitball grid ed her away from home. Passengers iron. The name had been In progress who came in on No. 3b last night from less than ten minutes; the navy hud points north of Greeusooro state posi- shown uiu xi.'i ted strength In defense, lively that the young rnfcii and the girl while tin army's nmoi vaunted offense boarded the train at Greensboro and got haJ crumbled to naught. With the ball off at Spartanburg last night. Tho in nild-HH,. Smith, for the navy, was yo'ung man who seemed to be engineer- hurled Lack for a loss. Senccr also lng the runuway trip, declined to give failed, and Howard kicked to the army's his name or the names or his eompan- Lii-yard line. West Point found the Ions, though he talked freely about the navy lino a i Jiln altar. and Toney klck niatter. ho seemed to bo proud because cd to mid-Held. There were three An he hud fooled the girl's parents and napolls nun under the punt, but when got out of Greensboro without being all had teen thrown, th- ball rolled off detected. Chief of Poi:ce Deun. when to one side of the mass of players. Tip seen to-day, said thut he had not re- ton, coming on from behind, "with m us ee! ved any telcgnyn from Greensboro ,c and Inaln both in good working uklng him to be on tiie lookout for condition, kicked the ball toward the the runavuy. It is knowrn, however, navy's goal. Pursued by half a dozen that the young men ana the girl got navy men, who had no time to stoop off the Southern train at the depot in and secure the sphere, but rushing on, this city last night. Two strange young he again dribbled it. His aim was ac men and a young woman were seen on curate, and the ball was driven nearer the streets this morning, but they did the navy's goal. When within 15 yards not attract suspicion, it Is not known of the coveted Hue. Tipton knew that where the runaways are stopping. a touchdown, for the army w as Inevila- A train consisting of locomotive anil ble. Am he drew near to the goal, he five freight cars became unmanagable began to loosen his burdensome head on the spur track running from Pacolot gear and nose-guard, that he might bet station to the cotton mill ut 10 o'clock ter be enabled to locate the ball with this morning and rai. away down a more acei racy. A third kick, and tho grade, finally Jumping tne track and ligskin was behind the navy's goal, demolishing the entire outfit. The en- Tipton lying upon it. Such deliberation gine was thrown 100 feet away from and rare Judgment in a momont so try the track and 'lies upside down In n lng was truly remarkable. It was prob creek. The five cars were all derailed ably the turning point for victory for and torn up, and the track was ripped West Point. Co to tins time, the An up for a distance of about 60 yards, napolis hoys had really outplayed their Robert Carter, the engineer, was seri- heavier opponents, an.: on the exchange ously injured about the head and of punts, assisted by a stiff wind, had body, though It Is not thought that his gradually forced West Point nearer her wounds are fatal. Two negro trainmen, own goal line. Arthur Stewart and Joe Sloan, Jumped. Tme missed the goal, and the score and Stewart escaped Injury. Sloan was stood !i to 0 In favor or the army, slightly hurt. Four ot ' the cars were Probably never In the memory of the loaded with cotton and one with lum- oldest football enthusiast has a more bcr all of which was scattered about bitter defense been witnessed than that generally by the smash-up." The train put by the navy during the next 20 got beyond control because the brakes minutes of play. On an exchange of would not work properly. There Is punts, the army secured the ball , on quite a huavy grade on the spur line the navy's r0-yard line. From this just before the new rniit tt.Mafihj&.jKUljjLj'11 ." required Ti minutes for the this is the point where the accident, 'army To force the hull to the navy's occurred. The brakemen say that they goal, and this with a gift of 5 yards set the brakes on two of the cars, but for oft-side. they could not work them on the others. only once during the game was the The engine was a Southern switch en- army, goal threatened. few rnlimtes sine No 1180, and Is badly damaged, befoie the dose or the Bi;ine, the navy. V. .Innn't he estimated yet Just what by brilliant line bucking by Dobeny .,.. l loss amounts to. but It Is t , ...vr,l.te Hi nnsslble for an accident of this sort. The railroad and in ri w'll at one take steps to clear the wreck and put the line in use J ,n ' Mi'ltU.W ADMITTED TO BAIL. cidcf Aitor in the Durliam Tragedy - . i ...... is IteU-astHl on a Bond or jau.ooo Funeral of tlie Slain Man lirgcly Attended. Special to The Observer. Durham. Nov. 26. W. H. Murray, who yesterday was the principal actor in the terrible tragedy in which he shot to death his uncle, J. S Murray, was this afternoon released from cus tndv. He gave bond in the . sum of $20,000 for his appearance at uie - - . . , . i term of court mis co .c.um.m ,,ovve(- garden, made the spectacle reached w ttoit a drj rirllll "..t Indeed. It seemed as the War coroners Jury. Solicitor Brooks wno Departments and the foreign pTsection'and11 Ste 5u legal n had' been transfern,, from W P Bynum. of C.reensbooro. em- the national capital to this clt. In ployed by the relatives of the deceased, the forefront, and a t. acting fie most reached an agreement with the counsel attention, was his Imperial highness, for the defendant that It was not a Prime Fushimi. The Prince and Ms case of murder In the first degree and suite entered the great oval through the was bailable. The attorneys then gymnasium building. When the Jap agreed that a bond of $20,000 would be ancse nobleman was !!? overed by the sufficient. This was tendered and was Kreat crowd he w;is loudly cheered un accepted, being approved by both the tj , uk his seat amutig the rootem coroner and the mayor, who has held fr die navy on the Sfi-yard line of the the prisoner on a warrant Issued a Wl gl ko1,i. The Prince did not know few minutes after the tragedy of yes- Im n ,.hout tlie game, but took an ln terday. The bond was Justified In the interest In the Immense throng, sum of $61,500. nnd the men who ,t( (( p.( n.( t thoroughly enjoy the signed the bond are easily worth more tt.rl ; fj, ,,) sent up by the army and than half a million dollars. Those n.ivv The Prince and has party who signed the bond and the amount In Ipft'the game shortly after the second which each one Justified are as follows: J. a. Mangum $10,000; J W. Smith. , "' . ,,1.,.sklpn, .elect and Mrs. Falr- $10,000; George U Lyon $10 000; J. II. r(i u i,.,, M..lU OII lhe West Point Warren $10,000; T. J. Dambe. $10,000; "''"" ' RvM W. M. Yearby, $6,000; W. J. Louge. R'X,? wt ,Vv' of the Navy was the $2,500; J. 8, Mes.ey. $2,000; Samuel Jhe W th. Kramer. 2.00 and J. M. Jteams, z,ooo. rrv. ,in of the coroner's tast session of the coroner's imv .l ie. and t ppomt e mm .as held at 1 o'clock and the army side sat A. -ting .' IUP ?ys for the defendant and prose- Oliver. .War h m w re I. leutenanM .e, -were In court . The solicitor eral and Mrs. Chaffee. Miss Chaffee. Sir Jury was nttnfnevs . . .. I ..... . Tk ar.llttnt announced the agreement of counsel as Mortimer Durand the British ambasHu to the bond, the State's representative dor; Mrs. Durand, Miss Durand and stating that he had examined a large Miss Taft. Seated In the other boxes number of witnesses and found-that were secretaries and members of tne the facts were such that the case was various foreign emoassie-. bailable. This waa concurred in by The scene, which, previous to the thecouhsel for the prisoner Mr. R. game, had been Inspiring, was turned B. Boone stating that the attorneys nto a grand pngeant after the battle, for the prisoner thought the bond was The army lads, preceded by their band unusually large, but that they had; and followed by thousands of persons, sgreed and were then ready to give the circled the field time and again, while bond. This was a practical waiving of tne navy band was busily engaged ren a hearing of he coroner, admitting foring "The Army and Navy Forever." the fact that a homiclda had been,.t tne cOHf. the army lads formed a committed, and allowing the t'' nu circle extending from one side of matter to go over to court. , ' th grldlron u the other, with a flag A few minutes after the bond waa guardian In the cente, and made a accepted, W. R. Murray left the police ',.an(j rulm fOT the emblem which all station, where he had been in confine- Jre taught to honor. It was the cul ment since the killing yesterday morn-1 mjnat0n of a great game and a brtl ing, was escorted to a -.carriage and :llant oClal event. The teams lined up drove away to his home. There was "",U"T L. a tVemendous crowd present and he w . PnRiHon Annapolis. left the station ana passed tnrougn tne . t K inmi Hffflniiltir oa monv ,u" v.: ..... i. .-r.;r.kii - - were DIB incuua mi w nanus win. uuii. - w ..v. m.......... j atratlon. whatever. The action to-day, has met the approval of the staunch friends off the orisoner and of those who were friends of the dead man. This afternoon the funeral .over the remain of J. S. Murray, waa ducted from hla home and the Inter- ment took place in the city cemetery; A large erowd attended the funeral. ':l;f - ". ! '.! ' 1 " ' '" :'--. -- '.-y i. Another i Cotton Crop Guesa. New York. Nov. 28.Tha avetage s- timate of the cotton crop of this sea- , son, made by 1B2 members of 'the- New York cotton exchange, places; the yield et ll,f.:"!,C':!) lales. v. .: ':-.' " ARMY DOWNS NAVY 1 !-0. SUjril,-n.v -. rtri.Mrt4i.nnM nirr WK 1171 OFFICIALDOM OUT. Teams Were Evenly Matched, the Ar my's Hi-Hi Touchdown living Due to a llrllllunt liutividiial Play--V Ice President-KIhi l'Vlrbnuks, the Secretary of tlie .Navy, I lie Acting Secretary of War, Gen. Chaffee and Many foreign Embassy Official In tlie Great tTowd--.luuncse lHnce Kits Among Navy Rooters Striking lageanl Af ter the tiaine. Philadelphia. Nov. 20. "West Point to-Uay deleated the AnnanoH football ami Cormley. the latter having takei j-'mith's posit lot . i i i luir Mi. n, i hi ii. ii the ball from their own 38-yard Urn to within 0 yards of West Point' Kal. where it was lost on downs. In this half, the advantage, If there really was anv, favored the navy. Sim Icty recognizes the West l'olut Aii! .olis game as the proper football function. Not ill the history "f tbe ('Diversity of Pennsylvania has sin h an Immense crowd witnessed a loouian contest in this city, with the exception of the game which was attended by President Roosevelt two years ago. The ideal weather was an Incentive for those who cared to view the contest, an I il is estimated that there were over SO.OtKi persons present. Vulti-cnlorcii hats and gowns of those who surrounded the West Point sec tion, while on the north stand the nnvv banked on either side by verll- . - "',.. h, on nv side, and opposite him on ine "'"'.i tVt id Howard. .'naumniiiu ' . .. v..lAv Doe . l-eft tackle Farley. . . mH n ....Left guard Goes. (Wood worth) . , , v at renter McnintK". geagra'ves Right guard ... Plersol, Meiner Rlirht tackle.. Ontdy. Gillespie. con-rGary..,. ' 'Prince.., Right end... -...Quarter buck.. ..Left half back.. Whiting. (Dague) Norton. fWllcox) ." Spencer. (Bernhnrd) Dnherty. ...i.. .Smith. !,.;;.,. :.RlgM half hack 'Tow... run oaca.. (Watklnsl . ' (OflPnlfy) I Touchdowns--TlpVDn, Torney, Goal from t.n ot, .Tn'n tflf. j jtefere-Wrightlngton, of Harvard. TTmnlre Wreen. of Harvard., LinesmanHare, of Pennsylvania, Time of halves 36 minutes each. KOOSEYELTS AT ST. LUl'IS. A IJ T1IUKK It A V 15 A tJIUCAT DAY. Hie President Make tlte Round of iho KxpoaiUon With Ills Wife ami Daughter and Meets With Accla mations Prom tlte Throng r Visit ors and Representative of l-Vtrclgu Nations liifts Presented by French, (Jfriiian, Cltlneso anil Mocom The PrcKldcilt Want the FI1IHiio Kcouls 111 the Inaugural Procession. iSl. I-ouls, Nov. 20.-Nevpr have more perfect conditions prevuiled since the opening of the World's Fair than thus that murked the day, which was di'vot-j that the Atlanta plan to remove the ed to n tour through the cximsii ion Columbia Hemlnury and the Southwest by President ltoosevelt, accomp.inl. d by 'cru 1'nlverslty and combine them at At Mrs. ilioosevelt, Miss Alice ltoosevelt. 1 lauta has failed Is followed by strong and members of tho President's party.! talk um.mg South Carolina I'resbyta It was strictly a dny of pleasure, and ilaiis of closing Columbia Seminary for not the slightest incident arose to marl a period of three or four years, begtn- the iieifeet enjoyment of the aslon. The heralded announcement Unit thej spring, in order to l.t the endowment, nation's Chief Kxccutlve would visit the; which amounts to $11,000 a year Increase exposition drew tremendous throngs, ! in order to provide for another chair, and to guard hint from possible dan-!.lhj jn no ,,, b , ,,,. ger tin t might menace hltu, secret serv, , ...... .ce men. soldiers und .lhe guards ' ''1'h'iit lo eonl rt.versles which ha ve "been abouiiueil, but they hud comparatively 1 hamperiiig the instllulnin will puss oft Utile to uo in preserving order. completely enough io give the re-or- "Thls Is marvelous,'' sakl the Presl-I , inKtltullou a o,,l ,!,., wilt, dent, s(H'uklng of the exposllloii. It Is ocyiind description arid exceeds my ,lu' "'W faculty. fondest expectations. 1 have had the The new proposition which President best time 1 ever had In my life, and I W alton's commit lee makes for the have seen more than 1 ever expected tleorgla Snoil tor a conference in At- see In one day's time." j lanta on the --nil of next January of The first speech of the dny was mad'1 i epreseniatives which the commute,.' In .the French Pavilion. In response to proceeds to name In Its resolutions, of the welcome accorded by Commissioner, the Synods ot Virginia, North Carollnu. lienerul Oerald. President ltoosevelt South Carolina, Florida, Alaba, Teniies said: , I sei'j Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas, "One of your publicists has used the1 Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, Is expression, 'The peace of justlc -,' and . tin t etoi of speciul iutetesl throughout 1 am particularly pleased ut what you! I his State. It was not altogether unex sald as to the efforts of this country' pectcd. The Columbia .Seminary fucul to bring abort throughout the world: iy and those ussoclated with them In the ';H'uee of Justice." jlnclr trials In Synod will look with "I wish to propose u loant to Piesl- javor upon any reasonable proposition dent lubet and the French nation, and to make linn inslilullijii an Integral part may the bonds of friendship that have of a great sciiitnury to be located at Al ever united them with the Pulled States lanta and be the crowning complement of America be even tightened in the. of all of th theological schools located future. At tile Germun Pavilion. Commission-1 er Uenernl Lewuld presented tin- Pud dent with a "polka," u nnsslv .n lalj goblet from Aachen. It contain" I a liberal draught of Rhine wine, ami as he President sipped this, the i ui"i -i I. . L . t.lt....w lU .,.i. K.t uiul Its contents In the picturesque Chinese pa vlllo n, President Roosevelt was presented with .. I iii lucr mi irlonl:il frni- Mill Vtiff' of a curiously earved and Inlaid box. I rmnkHglv.ng morning, when Wx had In reNponse to the fell, Itutions of the lei t for parts unknown, (.ove nor Hey commlssloner from China. Mr. Wong ward ottered a reward of $100. President ltoosevelt proposed this toast : I Hi I M' to a telegram from Lhlef "May prosperity and unity attend tj,e Noirls. ot August... to-duy saying he Chlcese " ' i 1,1,1 Maj"r 1'Ul'dy, wanted at HUlge A great crowd lined the road way lead-' Hpi ing lor murder, in arrest and ask ing to ,th Jmpcrl.tl Japanese gardens, ng whether there was a It-ward out or is the' President's carriage came ut-lhm., .ttoveruur Hey ward wired the chief ..ii.. o, ,.,u,l tunim- u-h ell Were IIIIUIV '.laa.mes he Was trreetcd with cries ..f "Itr.Kal!" ........ .j.ii.1,1 in Irllot wl villi the Jap- unese word "Nlpsm." Pro. ceding lo the tea house the party enured and ... ... .i... ii o:ii iiiiii( or re rex nmenis. jh uie i i -.-i i , . ic.er ot sliiiMl MrlllKinif ins i'-a oo .mi. ..i the balconies, two noted Japanese em- "e n.or nnt 10 m, h ers Indulged in a match for his benefit. 1 ne Augusta party could get no satls lle exi.ressed his pleasure at tin- skill a lloll nut "I tbe Saluda Hbelllt and of t'-e 'men ; wanted to know what to do with tint A hurried visit was made to I he Agrl-' in-gt o. Another iuqutry as to whether cultural Hullding and theme to the then- was a reward out for an alleged Roosevelt catun. wliich sheltered lie- murderer came from Slicrlli Hunter, or President in i. inner years on the ranch. Lancaster, w ho wanted to know whctli Ife 'evinced the greatest InteieHl in the er there was any reward for the cap old log structure, and pointed out to lure of peter Byrne, wanted In I Are Mrs. ltoosevelt und Miss Alice a buffalo county for killing his wife. No reward skin hanging within aa having come has be;n ofleied. from the first buffalo he hud ever killed.' CHARTKRS ISSl'F.D. The rest of the day was spent In th Filipino reucrval ion. Uuanls nua cieai ed tlie urea of visitors, and the entire place was given over tu inspection by the presidential parly. Pausing Into the Sainal Moro village, the President was met bv Datto Facun da. who presented him with a big knife, saving through an Interpreter; ... ..I 1.1. .1. 1... I.....M I give you my in-. my own individual weapon and with which J have KUie.i inree e.im.e-. ...r,r will be no more righting In my country and 1 will have r-o mote use for my pira. 1 will give il to nobody but you." President ltoosevelt accepted the knife and expressed his tnaiiKru.ness disposal of weapons was emblematic of peace. . In the Vlsav.in village the party wad entertained In the native theatre by dancing and singing. Al me conclusion prisoners. There was an unoersiaiid of the exercises Miss Teresa Ramloz between Solicitor Hildebrand and was introduced to the President and die defense' lawyers to have n hearing presented a handsomely, carved cane, at Charleston yesterday, but lhe prls- The President look the cane with .mi is were not on hand because each thanks. ' had expected the other to present in the Bass bn village a silver dish (hem. was presented, and the President re- uponded briefly In accepting. ! TltlST COMPANY MAY Sl'K. j With Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice trudging at his side, the- President hur- ixh-IhIoii Rendered for Plaintiff In Po rted from place to place, stopping only iHlon Against KU-hmoml Klwlrlc long enough to get a general Idea of the fUr IJne fonceriiM. exhibits, applauding the constabulary Jtichmond. Va., Nov. 26.-Judge Wad drill and expressing his pleasure al all dn, of i;nUeii states District Court, he saw. i to-day decided In favor of the plaintiff Just as the party was crossing tho ,M ,Me petition of the Metropolitan Bridge of Spain over the moat before, Trust company, of New York. agOr-nst the Walled City in leaving the phlllplno ,ht, Hll.timotl(1 Traction Company, the Exposition, President Roosevelt u- nicbiiiond Passenger and Power Com denly hulled In the middle of the bridge niini tlle Virginia Passenger.-and Pw and said to Major William H. John-,(.r L.()11,pany, Messrs. Northup and ston. commandant of the Filipino jWitkham. their receivers, the Central scouts: j Trust Company, iho Merchants' Trust T. ..1., - ,n - Company, and the Bowling Green Trust NKW TRIAL NOW LIKELY. (;mr,any. 77 m.. ... The Metropolitan Trust Company Juror In Patterson Case Ml Alleged i S(iught ,lH ir.isKion of the court to sue Murderess Kxpreases- Keen IHsap- . receivers, and this is granted In tne.' poliiU'ment at uie t-rosiiec. oi j New York, Nov. 26. Ttie, serious, illness of Edward Dressier, one of the Jurors which was reported at the open ing of court to-day. may necessitate a new trial in the caes of Nan Patter son, the former show girl who Is charged with murder of Caesar Young. An affidavit from the sick Juror's phy .,.ion whih u:i t, resented to Justice Davis said that Che patient had suf-. fered a stroke of apoplexy ana tnat nts condition Is serious. As this was the third attack, fear was at once ex pressed that' Dresser might not be abe to resume his auues anu uie worn done during tho past two weeks would be set at naught. . .!groes. Fisher Perman. of Dinwiddle Miss Patterson wa ?"ri,, n" ; county, Virginia, and Jesse Bolden, of the adjournment was announced. Hhe'0rMnviiil, c held uo and robbed expressed i keen J tT- Kl , - new rial" she sad 'o iUCemen attempted to arrest the TiZF5& back'to"berBcei iTbuVtre in th Tnmhn "I nm soiTV the Juror 18 b't The robbers got away, hut were I wm fcure the jurr would acquit mejed and tried for highway robbery, and If thre must be a new trial I hope it sentenced to 18 years each in the peni Will cdme at once." . . , ' tentlary. - - MAY SlSl'ENl SEMINARY.! MOVF, ADVISICD MV ITS KIUKNDS. Agitation ;rmvlng' Out of llfforls to Remove the Columbia Institution Said lo Have Injured Komlnnry White Man Charged With Assaulting Negro Child Alleged Kutawvllle lynchers Want a Hearing Charter (Granted New KnterirlMea News Note of the South Carolina Cup Hal. Obser ver Bureau, Vim Main Htreet. ; Columbia, H. C Nov. 26. ' The definite and final announcement iilng with the closo of the session 'next in the Status named. SKNHATIUNA1. CASK. A rathi'r sensational ca'ss has been l poi ted (o the Governor from tne mm gelnwn sneilfl, who asks the ex ecutive in oner a rewurd for John M. U.ilUlU MM Hilllll (III H IIMir-H'Ul I"1'1 m''' " ' ",x lH l"''""''"'"- "J "'V' I '"''" made election commissioner. 1 he vr.i.ie l bave been committed tilt.' Ctrillll VI I IIC fa 1 c J , WML Vim r .v,.'. i,..i'Micriil says be did not hear of It until "'" ouic H icnaiu uu,. ui. v... he would pay tX und expenses fur de- livery of the man lo the sheriff of Sulud.i and expenses only In cuse the captive was not the man wanted. Ail Inquiry also cm me from Johnston as to ul1M0 m r,.vv:ii-fl h.-iil lieen offered for - the writer of lhe letter saying The Secret. u y of Slate to-day Issued a charter to the l-Jau I'lalru Land and investment Company or this city, capi talized al Jlti.OOO. Mr. A. 1C. Uonaules Is preslilenl and treasurer. F. H. Wes ton. Is vice president and Win. H. Lyles is secretary. A charter also went to (iaracoa. Fruit Company of Charleston, capitalized at $la,000. with C. T. Halaey UH ,.,,!,,, M11d H. S. llsyer. secretary ln.118U1.t.I.. A. (V Thomuson and H. u Wo0llw:ll j wee k,iverl u eomniisslot. as corpoi .uors of the Conway L.ive Slock Company. On motion of the attorney for the accused Kiituwvllle lynchers. Judge Townscnd to-day at Charleston Issued f KutllwvUf., ,() how cause before next Friday wny trie oraer in munuu mUB should not be Issued against hirn requiring him lo give a hearing to the de(.lslolli iflthough the Judge limits the jeave to sue to the Jurisdiction presided over by him, and in which all of the litigation over the street railway and other properties concerned has been brought. SWIFT VIRGINIA JUSTICE. Two Negro Highwaymen, One of Them From North Carolina, Tried, Con victed and Sentenced In Short Order. Special to The Observer. Roanoke. Va., Nov. 26. Pulaski, Va., furnishes an instance of swift Virginia iii,,A rt,i Thiirsdnv rilu-ht two rut"- to me num. I Powell anil King Will be Arraigned Wliortly at llaleigli Charter Granted Wayiiesvllle 'oiieern io vcrnor- iClcet tilonii Calls on (Governor Ay cock New Note of the. Ktate Cap Hal. observer Bureau. 1? Wst Cabarrus Street, HalelKh, Nov, ii. At the session of the Federal Court. which begins hero December 6th, the' , I ... I ... r I u . . r I i . . . . . i , m..l most interesting case, are those against; i'owcii. of Norfolk, and King, at Ku ami km. ut Ku. ' , ,1L im!.H. r ItlMll. charged with fraudulent purposes ug goons, wmci. tney ordered snippea ticre to bogus i rum or to well-known' llriiiH. ami which they received and, The j-'tatc boiinl tif Internal 1m ptovenienta, now cuniposed of B. C. Heck with ami 11, A. Morrow, will next week Inspect tho Wllkesboro-Jefferson turnpike, which in to u computed next1 during tha administration of PresJdc?t ear, and which U a very important j Harrison, When Hwayna was appointed, thoroughfare. This road will bring Into' was called and denied , tka testimony inlddl North Carolina o groat deal of of John Wert,s who had aatd i that trade from three counties, which up to Miller had assured blm iWurts) that the present time are iurg separated he would ba appointed judge of tbf from the remainder of Iho State and Florida District, Warta also had said which have traded almost entirely with th1 Miller told him that the adrnm Vlrglnla. this being particularly tha "ilrutlon had determined to prosecute esse with Ashe ami Alleghany. . elalon fraud and, that, they A charter is granted to the Wayne.-1 wanted a man; wh.wouM secure tl., vllle Factory Site and Electric lwe, Convletton Of -rf If Oonipany. whl.l, is to develop elcctrl- nlicta4. V MBM.; t1" power and furnish It to factories, nnd which will also .ndui'S the hitter o .0- rale at that point. There Is a Very flne d d ( e wBVtJ ftltwe water-power 'to . Ia .hudvelopml. The hHVl, mn(J(. nB lnl,maMan 0 that kind capita tlai hj IJOO.tHM), and Thomas ,hHn h, wou)(, hav reotiested money StrlnHlleld, H. A. Jones and II. J. Sloan fur curing th appointment.4 Mr. uie the chief stockholders. 1 Miller said he could not remember The lust arrivals at the penitentiary t Wurts, ond hstl no recollection of th are live convicts from Harnett county, conversation Which Wurts had detail among whom are Wiley Lucas, aged IS, ed. He did remember that a' man and Shinny Norrls. aged 20. who ara named Wurts Was a candidate foi under sentence for twelve years for the Judge at that lima. ' murder of itrltton Moore, ut u public! A, P. Axtells, of Florida, Waa cat! school debute. Moore got Into a iUar- and denied the testimony of . J re with the boys, who stabbed him Wurts relative to the election ch several limes, and h was found dud lefor Judge Swayne. AxU-lle. v. near the school boose. One of the mn. counsel for Receiver Durkee, of t vlets Is Alexander McCromfck. sged 15, Jacksonville, Tampan A Key Wts-t w ho c onfessed felonious assault upon Railroad. He said i that , Durkeo's a 10-year-old girl, both being negroes, private cer waa aent out but Next Tuesday the executive commit-,"" Delaware forjudge Swayne, tec Soldiers' Home will meet there, to con-1 f)e, and that provision ought to b' made for an Increase of accommoda- tlons. so us to shelter that number. Thej eonnnlttee will lay before the tieglsh.. lure the result of Us conference on this subject. (lovcrnor-cleet Oleun hud a long con ference with Governor Aycock ,ycock this morning, this being held with closed doors. Ch: rles II. Armflcid .nd II. H. Mr Uiughltn called on the Governor to-day und asked for tho pardon of the man who Is serving a sentence on the chain gung In Iredell county. The Oovernor has not yet nctod on the mutter. If ! saTtt that thw-ftsmeron property, tw.ti-..,.ii ut Murv's Coliece and the Agricultural & aiechs.iloal College, Is, :'","'"' . ' ..Wl" J, r."'.""'.. V. a,.7 ihnne uuii'iinn mi - - ;.- . feattiiTS of Raleigh. Governor Aveoek this afternoon par doned J. Van Long, of Jackson county, who Home years ago shot and killed John Pell In lhe hitter's store. Pell llrsl shot at Lotffr, who then drew a . i i l .a... I him ileail l.ontf was JIISIOI Him ". - -- . sentenced to seven years In the enl- tentlary. His wife enrne here ien oay ago and made a powerful personal plea for pardon, renewing her en treaties almost daily. AUPKNTKIl, NKW t'AITAIX. All-Koulliern llnlf-Back, VIm IHHtin Kiilsliisl lllms'lf in Thursday's Game, I'nanlmoiiHly tliosen hy VnlvcrsUy I'.iotbull Tcm. Special to The (fliserver. Chapel III I. .Nov. Z6.-i n niuuem ... i.t .h ..,t ,.ni himi.isile meetlna to- homcWatUemA:rdUor KrX'lH1 ' & W home state Aiiuitor iJixon. ""' '"" popped at her honse some time in m. mber of t ho bounl. says there are 3 f f , k forty ami leutlous for admission now on . v.,. Ptillen endeavored , , 1 N"' Pu.mer. of the commitlee. ty for he purpose f n a "umb ( remarked that It had been shown in of model suburban homes up on It and imM twtlmony that a eonsplracy rilght in Gerrard Hall that has bem ruptcy proceedings but, could not re held here in many years, to welcome member whether he sent thenvHe al the defeated learn and learn the name so was shown a, number of letter of the iiiptaln for IttOf.. It was such a from his offices signed with the rubber magnificent welcome that a triumph- stamp, some of which he acknowledged al aggregation would have envied, ss written by him or by his clerk. Though the White and Blue slightly These all related to the bankruptcy f-ilb-d to remain for another year the proceedings against Hosklns. , flri , m n ue b. " . inein won a r.i, v ........ ... ; , lovely. That the victory for Virginia) was a hard luck story for Carolina is well known. The failure of Carolina to kick Its first goal lost the game. It was the first goal Barry has missed this fall. In the game Carolina ad vanced the leather 323 yards by end runs and line nlunglng while Virginia carried it onlv 27 yards. On kicking f'....rii. i lilted th ball MM yards, Virginia 255 yards. Many speeches were mad? to-night notably by Coach Brow n and Messrs. Stewart, (!arienter. Webb-r and Bar- ry. Prof. J. W. Core sioke f..r the faculty. Captain Stewart announced that the team had unanimously elected C. Hunter Carpenter, Carolina s all- Southern right -half-back as captain of the 190S football team. This an- nouncement liberated a r'Hrt "" ,:,vers.fyhlis rnore' than satlsHed at hi, MRS. AL TUIINEK IEAD. Aged Statesvllle Idy Snoeumba to a Stroke of Paralysis. b' c7afeUideoMrs. A. Turner died' V After the spectacular dash of the II -ut her home here this afternoon at kell team,, the Carlisle gridiron warn ; She was CO years old. : Last Saturday rained their- true form and pluri morning between i and t o'clock she had a through tha Haskell line, gained pin. stroke of paralysis arid was not expected yad, on enj plays, and in every el ; and'ror thl week Ust'ex way completely outplayed the V she would recover. Since Wednesday r"eia. , , . ,t Thursday, however, : her condition had ' 1 been very serious and her death wua BROADAWAY FOUND GUlLT'i hourly expected. Her husbnrd. two daugli ,t , , ,t ters and one son survive. Thi mma!ni Hie Jurv Sav Hanslanchter, ami r.. . will be interred at Oak wootU but whether 1 -",5n "C" , to-morrow or Monday ha not ytt been ommenda illm to Hie aicrty dt-termlnod. I t-Wirt. ,. . I-.., ...I ,i- 'i, hi . 'P .:' Special to The Observer.. -. . Tliree Men Sentenced to Hang. . 5 Salisbury, Nov. 26. The J. -y i Rome, Oo... Nov. 2d Judge Henry to- Brpadaway vase to-day letm ' day sentenced three men to be hanged- diet of guilty of nianslaugh r Jack Bone, for killing -Z. Te Hall, t? recommendation, to the men v be executed ' December Mr Courtney court Rroadaway prove 1 a ,, Bakerr-'for killing his1 wife at Cave acter. The judge recrv. 1 Springs? Bob' Sutherland, for killing which Is expected to be hy three negroes at a., dance. Tbe lattei Tr.omaa Umadawdv 1 ' two (negroes) are. to bo executed Da- In Rowan county in It-. ccmber 20. ' Motions will be made for West -llv? l.n-.' - commutation of .sentences to life Im- in whl. h I I. ' , prlsonment. but as all three went to th been a Supreme Court, it Is almost certain that thei' none ba granted, " ! . ' s APPOINTMENT OF 8WAYM. l.-l. ?Zintrrn-ii irvrn "WOT. TO IMPItOPEJX MOTIV Former Attorney General Miller I nle Ilalng Sold In nvera t Tliat the flanison AdmfuKtr. i Wanted a Jmlge M1o Wouhl t vlct in the Florida f Section Ciw - A Spat Iletween Wluiesa aiul A, Unmcy Hotklns Ilaakruptcy (umi 'liiresiteu uer Again. Waahlhgton, Nov. !. P, W, Chase, tTlKiJ'rty, ,IMa 1,1 tne awayno inquiry io-iu that Jfdlt f wyn at bis hot, 1 1 fled In tha Hwayna inquiry to-iu y l ii w W. M. Hoaklna Wa recalled to ' tw- tlfy a to the . loss of business while htg property wit seised In bankruptcy nvn4iiullltH Xi.l, V 1,1 m -,,,t that rlorlr... the time hi property was held he wi ready to pay alt his jiehts, but w.n not allowed to do o. . - W. H. H. Miller.- Attorney' Oenet.il coast with J:idge Rwayne., ho.,pd nna i0dBitl. Robert Jr. Boone was recalled, and (1(,(,lared tnat n cwrtain letef signed hy M rubber stamp with his signature Wss a forgery. This letter was put In evl- donee In Flordia and stated, that "If we can get young Hosklns attache 1 ror contempt, we can break the old man down." This related to the bi bank ruptcy proceeding against W.. H. Hos klns. An attempt to Introduce the tax i returns, showing that Hosklns was not worth the amount he claims ' to- be ' provoked a controversy. Part of the evidence was admitted. It was shown by Itwine that Ilosklna" settlement with Uoylie's clients was for CO cents on the attilar-""!"0-'1'' vM" Mr. Hlggtns offered at various times a 4 a.id rn " n.. -i-.il - T.. 1 . ..'mnera to show that Hosklns.was a bankrupt. During the progress of a-arvi existed agsl and Calhoun to declare Hosklns bankrupt. When Attorney IJddon began the cross-examination of Eoone i he asked him If he was under Indictment for felony. . i ' "Yes," answered tho witness;: "and so are you." ' - - ' The committee : ordered 1 the latter part of the answer stricken out. In answer to another question, Boono mild he was charged with embesile-, ment. ' llixine was then examine! regarding tho Iptter signed by a rubber stamp with Boone's name, and also a tele gram In relation to the same. Jloone denied all knowledge of the letter and could not recollect anything about tha telegram. - Koone was shown a number of tere- grams relating to the Hosklns bank- ,,, until Monday. , , - . - , , , - KAKTEnV INDIANS WIX. Haskell Warriors Made a Whirlwind Start, but Subsepuently Went to Pieces Before tlie Fierce Hushes of tlie Cnrlisle Braves. , . ; v St. Louis, Nov. ?6. After three and a half minutes of play" during which the Haskell Indiana fairly raa the Carlisle braves off .their" feet,' and P.' Hauser, Haskell's right end.' kicked ' Beld goal from the 18-yard line, the-vaunted speed ot tne Western Indians -spent itself aRanst the Drawn and muscle of th? Eastern red, men. and the lattei s neftvy plunging backs tore throus i Haskel's line almost at wIlL' folded the opll08mgf jMv. back - upbn ' Itself when Haskell bad tha ball, and piled Up a 8ewfh ?dtteal footba.l weather ma,y -tron rte f interest aroused In the contest by non partisan lovers of the sport contribut ing to tbe success of the game, tn. were more than 12,000 Persons In tl .World s Fair stadium when Llbby kh:k- nst HosKins between uoor.e a
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1904, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75