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t, V i '.1 CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVE, 'JUNE 1, 190G. V ; . .,C ;TniS DAY IN HISTOBY; :ls)38.- Earthauaka In New Enrland . It occurred In the afternoon and : ; was so violent M to shake down " ' movtblo articles In house, and ;; -' formed a memoranla - epoch ; the annala of the country. 1660. Mary Dyer executed. ' Bhe I , . , . wa a Quakeress, who had been "! f : banshed from Massachusetts, and V- 1 on her return, was sentenced to v S'i-'rt death V for1 . "rebellious Mdltlon i;A w and obtruding heraelf after ban A 'i ' lihmnt na niln of death. ;.? f V. l7WTh French, earrled , off , all iiVi Inbabiunte of Turks' lalandi f : Lv ? ii , In the .West Indlaa, wltB nlna "..T.V Boaton port ' bill went ' Into noon, and the harbor was .ahut aralort all veaaela xne oituena, " nn & ahnrt; nnt Ire of 10 days. war deprived of tha ineans'Of gaining a aubalatanc . comn - hutlona were raised . In Other citiAa far 'their relief, and the In ' habitants of Marblehead offered the merchant! the" uae 5f-helr wharves. Universal Mnination . BDread throuih ' tha ' colonies ' ' tniiut' thla- hla-h-handed meaa ' ' tire of tha British King and Par : . 17S0. American privateer: Plckerlnf, 16 ffuha, - Capt. uarriaon, cap ' tured Brltlah ahlp, Golden Eagle, 11 runs. - ;' ,1785. John Adams, the 'first Minister . of 'the United States .of America to . EnalandY presentea to tne l ' Kins. i 17tl. The United States army, under -- Oen. -Charles Scott, entered the T 4j Kikapoo villages, on the Wabash, : " . and taking tne inajans Dy aur ' prise, exterminated their vll 1 lagea, killed and took msny pris oners, uen. bcou returned wun out the loss of a man.. Tha In dians committed treat depreda- ;i tlons on the frontiers, ana re - fused all terms of peace. 17M. Kentucky admitted into the Union, with the consent of Vlr alnla. 17M. Tennessee admitted into the-l Union. - 1 t 1811. William Eaton, an American general, died. He waa celebrated for his heroic achievements in the expedition against Tripoli in 1718. 1818. Action between the United States frurate Chesapeake, lY " runs, Capt. Lawrence, two daya out from Boston, with a raw ' crew, and the British frigate Shannon,. 18 guns and a picked crew. The Chesapeake was captused, with the loss of. Capt Lawrence and 146 killed and wounded; British loss, 84.. 1846. A convention of delegates to revise the constitution of New York met at Albany." 1855. The republic of Nlcarauga is sued a manifesto, proclaiming "martial law and prohibiting the adventurers, Kinney and Fattens." on pain of death, from entering ' the republic for any cause. 1864. The - Union transport Poca hontas sunk In a collision with the transport City of Bath, off Cape May, and Capt. Baxter, the crew, and 46 'wounded soldiers were drowned. 1898, Admiral Sampson Joined Com modore Schley off Santiago de Cuba and took command of the united American fleets, com prising is warsnips, 1808. A tornado at Gainesville, Ga., destroyed much property and . - caused-the death of nearly 100 persons. 1905. Lew Ih and Clark Exposition opened; President Roosevelt, In White House, touched electric key that started machinery, I.Q0 miis away. TO AVKIiCOME NEW PASTOR. necal Welcome? Programme Arrang ' rd for the Flmt Baptist Sunday School Sunday Afternoon. Tha service .at the First Baptist Sunday school, Sunday afternoon, promises to be unusually Interesting. A special programme has been ar ranged for the purpose of welcoming Rev. H. H. Hulten, the new pastor of the church. "Words of welcome" will be said by a number of the mem bers of the school, representing the several department. The Richardson Orchestra will assist the choir with the music. One of the musical num bers is a vlolfh solo, "Flower Song," by Mr. D. A. Richardson. The. fol lowing is the programme: 1. Song 8ervtce Conducted by Mr. Harvey Overcash. S. Devotional Service. 1. Selection by Richardson Orchestra. Sextette from "Lucia dt Lummer moor." 4. Solo Miss Luclle Withers 6. Words of Welcome. Baby Roll Department Mrs. N. J, Sherrlll. Primary Department . . Otway Fogus Junior Department Lily Trowel,- Alex Stephens. Intermediate Department Annie For bes Llddell. Main School .... Mrs. C. E. Mason Philathea Class .. Miss Sara Kelly Baraca Class .. Mr. C. A. Duckworth Home Department Miss Carrie Booker Officers The Superintendent 6. 8tnglng By School 7. Violin Solo Flower Song By Lange Mr. D. A. Richardson 8. Lesson Study 9. Singing By School 10. Bong By Ariel Quartette Messrs, Overcash, Graham, Parks, uutt. 11. Announcements. , 11; Closing Hymn. . New. York Produce. New York, -May 81. Flour steady, but dull. Rye nour steady, corn meal firm; rye dull: barley dull. Wheat barely steady; No. 1. red MH nominal eievaior, upiions to c. net lower. May 90; July n; Scpu H; Corn Arm; No. 2, (8 nominal, elevator. Options H to -Mo. net tilgher. May ; v.., r. . o-, ecu. Du en - " uiy w, otjii, w-m OT7g. , r.it Anns mlv ttU Vtmt miA i ma KA Ia Mk AA illM.AUa t A,. I f Steady; rennea auiec. i'ork steady. Tal ' W' low steady. ' . ' Rosin ensy; strained common to good 4.w to S4.1A. Turpenune nrm cm to (1. Mitlnlses steady. Coffse. spot Rio steady: mild steady. Futures closed steady at A unchanged to t points higher. Sugar, raw steady; fair refining 8 M-lt; aentrffagnl sv test i io-k; mouasses sugar I n-Vi. Ks ' .riia stesay I Kielghts sna pnnv(s quiet, unchanged. hi Cabbsaea sasy 81.35 to 81.75 per crate. ermuda per barrel 3.S0 I, pel Eastern, 83.00; European 83.50 to 82.7. JPotiitoes' "rm I f 7.oo; i Western, t- il.oo: Boutnern '. to n.oo; Bute and r bag. z.7o to m m; MHlne and Cotton seed oil waa shout steady with a light speculative business, prime crude f o. b. mills h nominal prima summer yellow U; prima white 41; prime winter yellow 4JL ' , ' eJ. v 1 ' Cheese Ann, unchang ( J,4 changed. - fc Eggs Arm, un- 'Ouble for years, passing gravel with excruciating pain," aaya irnes, a well-known coal opera- (A THOUSAND DOLLAR'S WORTH Or "1 have been aiTlloted with kidney and ( bladder trouoie lor years, or stones a. M. Thumes. tor of Buffalo. O. "I got no relief from medicine until I began taking roley'e Kidney t;ure, men inv result was surpris ing, A rew aoses sisnea tne nrtck-dust-liwo auhatanre and now t hare nrv rutin kirtss my kidneys snd I feel Ilka a new- man, it nas oons me si.ouo worth of Utood.!. Foley's Kidney Cure win etira av Cry form of kidney Or bladder dlaease. te, H. Jordan Co. K0BRE . CASE K0T ABGUEU AUiEGED SLAYERS ACtWrED, i.-t: i .iff"''-;..'- ;.- in' :" A Jury Rcturna Verdict of Not Guilty in Caso of Sam Kobre, William Plcan ' and J. JB. Whitbock, Charged W1U .V, Murder of Henry Kobre No Argu - mcnt Waa Mado and Verdict Waa . In Accordance) With Judge's In - atrnctlona Bailie- (Mewart's Testl xnony DtocmUted-Fourteen Years for "Rev." N. L. Glenn ForaytH newt oies. Speolal to. Tha Observer," Winston-Salem. ' May l 1. - Sam iLonre, wiuiam Plean and J. E. Whit beck, indicted for ? the murder: , of Menry. Kobre, - were acquitted in superior court this v morning without argument to the Jury and upon Inatructloa of Judge Peebles to the 13 men who were called to pass upon the Innocence or guilt of the wires ueienaants. It was after 11 "o'clock when coon set for the State v and defense an nounoed that all of tha evidence thay wished to submit waa ' In. Judge Peebles then ordered the release -of Bailie Stewart from Jail and tha dis charge of all the witnesses. - His honor instructed the aherlff to take the Jury out for a few minutes. Judge fee Dies than asked the counsel for the SUte to ahow him where they had any evidence Incriminating any of the defendants, outside of tkae given by Bailie Stewart. "1 would not let a yellow dog 'be hanged on the teatlmony of Sallle Stewart" aald hla nonor, who, continuing, added that none or the evidence tended to cor roborata the evidence of Sallle. "If a verdict ahould be- returned against theae men I ahould aet It aside." said Judge Peebles. "One or more of these men may be guilty, but you naven't provTsd. it aald his, nonor. addressing, the counsel for the prose cution. , JUDGE ADDRESSES THE JURY. Addressing the Jury.' after the II men returned. Judge Pee b lea aaid: "I have followed the evidence In thla case, very closely, but failed to And any to supp'ort.the testimony of Sallle Stewart and I do not think any II men would be willing to hang three men on the evidence of such a wo man as Sallle. If you were to return a verdict of guilty I would promptly set It. aside. However., you can take the case, gentlemen, and say whether er net yew think one er all of tha defendants are guilty. The jury re tired and In less than five minutes returned, rendering a verdict of not fuilty. . PRISONER8 LIBERATED. The counsel for the defendants ask ed for a discharge of the prisoners. Solicitor Graves said he, had nothing further against the men The court then ordered the discharge of Sam Kobre, William Plean and J. E. Whit beck. The three men arose and shook handa with their counsel. Plean embraced hla wife, who had sat Jy him throughout the trial. The men fhen left the court room with rela tlvea and friends. After the prisoners had been re leased some of their .friends In the court 'room started to express their pleasure by clapping their hands, but Judge Peebles gave- notice that such would not be permitted and that he would punish all who attempted It. It Is estlmsted that the trial has cost the county not leas than 83.000. After the Kobre case had been dis posed of Julius Fairish, colored. In dicted for' burglary, was brought In and his counsel tendered a plea of burglary In the second degree. This was accepted by Solicitor Graves. Defendant was sentenced to the peni tentiary for life. Farlsh la the negro that broke Into the home of John Lashmlt in West Salem a few weeks ago. Bob Cobler, convicted of receiving stolen watch belonging to Charles Morris, was given a term of two years on the roads. Appearance bond on appeal waa fixed at 8400. FOURTEEN TEARS FOR GLENN. Rev. N. L. Glenn, colored, convict ed In two casea of carnal knowledge of two "girls under 14 years, was brought In for sentence. Motion for new trial was over-ruled and his ap pearance bond waa fixed at 81.000. The defendant waa given six years at hard labor In tha penitentiary in the first caae and eight years In the second, the latter sentence to begin at the expiration of the first. Counsel for Glenn plesd guilty In the other two cases against him, and Judgo Peeblea suspended Judgement. Glenn announced that ha waa not guilty and refuaed to submit to such procedure. Tha Indictments wsre thereupon not prossed. The old Jail building la being re moved to give place for a handsoma brtek business block, two stories high. for the Wall-Husko Company and Mr. U. J. Leynolda s Mrs. W. A. Wlgglna and children, whose husbai.d and father was shot cn a sircet car at Pallabury, returned to-day to Winston-Salt m. their form er home, to live. A handsome purse waa made up and presented to . Mrs. Wlgglna by the cltlsens of Salisbury and Spencer. , The meeting being conducted at thi Star Warehouse by Evangelist Yeuell. assisted by Ml1. . and Mrs. Saxon, musicians, came to a close this week, I he services concluding In the Christ ian church. There haa been a good attendance, throughout and, as a re sult. 44 persons have profesaed con version. The Rural Letter Carriers' Asso ciation of Foray thieounty; held I meeting in the court house yeaterday, The association decided by. unanimous vote to Join, the SUte and national as sociations. The secretary will send a list Of members te the State eecretary at once and ask for a charter. Their president, Mr. A, T. Cox,, waa elected a delegate to- the SUte , convention. which meets in Charlotte July 4. ' ; '. May waa a busy month . with tho tobacco ' manufacturers of Winston Salem, as they eold 1.848,781 pounds of the manufactured plug during tnat month.' For revenue atampe on this large output our manufacturers paid to the government the aura of 1140, 984.48. . . : , An excursion to North Wllkeaboro,' under the auspices of the Methodist Protestant Sunday : school, left nere at I .o'clock . - this morning. There were sesvn coaches and all of them were crowaea. ine excursion return ed to the city about I o'clock to- tlaht. Mr. George FY Dwlre, who haa been manager of the advertlatng . depart ment of the R. J. Reynolda Tobacco Company for - tha past three years, haa reals ned from that position to take effect June 1st, and will be suc ceeded by Mr. WIlBon Gray. Mr. Dwlre will remain In Winston-Salem. MOORESVILLE NEWS NOTES. a Tim Vo-m iw Inches Lonr Mr. J, . m - - H. Held Sella Cotton uin ana onw Mill. Correspondence of The Observer. " Mooresvtlle. May 80. Mr. John H. Reld has sold his cotton gin and saw mill located at Mount Mourne, to Meaara. J. P. and U A. Cathey. Of SUtesvlHe, the consideration being 11,000. Mr. Tom Gantt. a proaperoua farmer of the Ostwalt neighborhood, waa . to-day displaying a hen egg that measured a 'fraction more than ten Inches In length and was about the else of one's little finger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert U Brantley will entertain a number of friends to-morrow In honor of their -guest, Rev. Mr. Klllough, of 8hawneetown. MO., who is on a visit to hla old home In Cabarrus county, nesr Bethpage church. He was a commissioner to the meeting of the General As sembly of the Presbyterian Church and came by to visit the scenes of hlshlldhood. Mr. C. K. ChrelUburg. or rock Hill, wss here ,' to-day with plans and specifications of the proposed new Iron bridge to be put across the Catawba river at a point near the Zolly Robinson place. Much Interest la felt in the auccess of the acheme to get the new bridge. ' Mr. R. B. Nelll. eon of Mr. H. A. Neil), of Barrlnger township, was united In marriage this afternoon at o clock to Miss Maude Robinson, at the home of the bride's parents in Lincoln county, near Triangle. Mr. Nelll Is one or our most prosperous young farmers. Mr. Mason Brawley arrived tnia morning from Ersklne College, - and fter a few days visit with noma folks, he will leave for Henderson- ville, where he haa secured a posi tion as clerk at the Blue Ridge Inn MalarU Make Pale Blood. The Old SUndard Grove'a Tasteless Chill Tonic drives out malaria and builds up the system. 8old by all dealers for 17 yesrs. Price 60 cents. t THE DEATH RECQRPv William ' Kennedy, I Randolph. Correspondence, of .The Observer. ' .' Hlgh . Point, May aO.WUllam Kennedy, a brother-in-law of Dr. 3. W. Burton, of this placs, died yes terday, at his : home near Falrvlew. The burial occured to-day at Hope well cnurcn. air. Kennedy waa one of ' Randolph's ; well-known cltlsens and hlaN death, brings sorrow to a wide acquaintanceship. , v Y Cr JT Stou, of High Point. , Correspondence -of The Observer, V High Point. May 80.-Mr. C.J. Stout, a carpenter, died here yester day, after- a few hours' Illness. JHe waa attacked with paralysis early In the morning and fell while trying to get to shelter. Mr. Stout was an hon est, straightforward cttlien and well liked by all hla acqualnuncee and friends. He leaves a wife snd aeven children. The funeral services will be held this afternoon from the house and the Interment will be at Spring field. ,.- .. ; Mrs. Stewart Line, of Iredell. Correspondence of The Observer. Mooresvllle. May 80. Mra Stew. art Lips, aged IS years, died at her home one mile feast of town thla afternoon at 8 o'clock of pneumonia. She is survived by a husband and six children., four daughters and two sons. Two daughtera live In town. being MrSwC W. White and Mrs. W. H. Horton. The remains will be interred at Prospect church to-morrow morning, the- funeral to be con ducted by Rev. t Dr. W. W. Pharr. GOVERNOR AT ELKIN. Goes From Waaesboro to Visit Ills Friend, Mr, H. O. Chatham. Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem, May 11. Gov. R. B. Glenn waa In the city this after noon between trains. He was . on route from wadeaboro to Elkin t spend a few- daya with hta friend. Mr. H. O. Chatham. The Governor, who went to Wadeaboro to investigate the lynching of J. V. Johnson, said there were about 75 men In the par ty and that about II of them would be arrested te-day. He added that the officers there had atronx evidence against the men who participated In the lynching. Death- of Mrs. Maggie Hayne. Mrs. Maggie Haynes, wife of Mr. J. R. Haynes, . died at her home on East Fifth street extenalon, yesterday afternoon at 7 o'clock, after an Ill ness of almost . two years. The de ceased was IS years of age and had been a resident of Charlotte for some time. No children survive. The fu neral services will take place at the residence this afternoon at S o'clock. The interment wyi be at Elmwood. jnra Haynes waa a most estimame lady. She was known and beloved by her neighbors and acquaintances, to whom the announcement of her death will be a great blow. MODERN REVOLVING , r , , ' - . . i Y ,-S.V 0 A . U SAC0fll?D PETTEE UilCIIIIIE SIIOPS Invite the attention of COTTON MANUFACTURERS to their latest pat- tern card.- The greatest ' amount of work and highest standard of quality v at ine wwesc cose 01 production, -oena ior catalogue. A Largest Builders of Cards in the Gountry DRAWING FRAMES ROVING FRAMES SPINNING FRAMES SPOOLERS AND REELS A. H. WASHBURN southern CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA AGENT AN ALARMING SITUATION frequently reeulta from nerlect of rlnr- ged bowels and torpid liver, until con stipation becomes chronic. This con dition Is unknown to those who use Dr. Kink's New Ufa Pills- the best and sent ient regulators of stomach and bowels. Guaranteed by R. H. Jordan Co., durg gist. Price ttC. Popular Street Pumps Gun Metal and Patent, Extension edge, Military heel Price $3.00. Pre paid express $3.20. ALL THE SWELL STYLES G1LREATH&C0. After The Shock of an Acpfdent, Wound, Surgery or se vere Illness there Is nothing so gratefully taken by tha patient or vlth such prompt recuperative effect as FelVsMaltTdnii It Is a nerve building liquid food, rich In nutritive elements. It makes ner red blood and knits up the shattered nerves and vasted tissues. An Ideal Tonic for Convalescents. iron At.u by all DnuQairrs: r ehr'g Mall Tonic Dept. Ualarille, Ky. TEN a ' Jj CENTS fjr Now. ' Jty y READY TsyV 8TAND3 LCA' Y r . ,. 1NI , , To Save the Children 'This drarnatic2lactHtorylegini;aT fight against, (child , labortolwhichhalf a million Woman'aj Iome Companion .familie; arc pledged You Can: Help The June.fiumber .ihowi'jrou how-howi7yotl , (actual photography real names,: reliable figure . ' ,an uuumci inc.oniywaj to cniui child iljjigryj CHICK SPRINGS WATER Cures Indigestion Fresh Shipments Received Every Day Brannon Carbonating Co. PHONE S3B. Agents for the Springs. Silverware Secured by moat careful ae lectlon, from tha best manu facturers In tha country. Our line of Sterling- Silver and Solid And Plated Hollow Wars la beyond comparison. We take pleasure In showing- you these goods, aa we knew that they rannet be Im proved upon and will pleasa tha moat fastidious. The Palamountain Co. JEWELERS. Machinery for farm and Fac tory. twines. Thrce trom 12 5 to 150 HP. BoilrTS Return Tubular &nd muuh Portable on skids, from 12 to 150 H. P. Improved Gin Machinery, g0 and Presses, and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. SaW MillS, Four t)r five IdndC ' all sizes in use in the South. Pulleys and Shafting, smallest to complete cotton mill outfits. LI D D ELL COMPANY, Qariotte.ILC BIDS WANTED The town of Leaksvllle, N. C. will receive blda and specifications for the. neat fifteen daya for the con struction of 110,000.00 worth of ce ment sidewalks. For further Infor mation, apply to J. W. NORMAN. Treaaurer Town of Leaksvllle, N. C. VISITORS TO THE CITY ';V'Tfc Comfortt'of To-daTrwMely diflerentTtrticle, fulj of.the aunay u&t.of life'ai'ieen bf .Edward Everett Hal Mcmoirt of Paris Dressmaker, br,Vance Thompson f Commencement, .' Dart, by Margaret. E. j 8angster A( Home t of YoortOwnr, by' Juliet .Wilbor Tompkins . I( h$mwfymj Season, by Fannie. MerriXFarmerin. ' tIJ, .two, huiidcd. columns. s(. Mpja f '; fnteruinment.iorjhe Whole family,'' :' ? '. t i-; '5 j ; "X - 'i ;-; V 1 YY; ' ' frMICIUmUrWUtWNO COMMON 1 ' r-:Y:V STOniE5P-8 , AHTICIXS DEPART?.IErsTS 12 ' niSTILONSft Can f nd a beautiful and use ful assortment of aervlceable Souvenlra In our Immense stock of Finn Gold Jewelry, TVatdie, Diamonds, Cut Glass, Sterllnc Wlver and all tha latest noveltlea In Gold and Sil ver Jewelry Tha largest etock In lis Stat. , MANTEL WORK la a apaclalty of ours, and our tzian tela are far superior, both In material, workmanship and style, to tha ordi nary atook manual. We'd Ilka or on to Inspect our deslgna at first handa and know personally and perfectly the difference between our work and others. 'Twill prove money saving knowledge to you. We also handle tiles and crates. Writs for cata logue. J. H. WEAR A 00 Cliarlotte. N. C When You 1 Clean House. I youH find our store the place to buy the many utensils you need and ought to have. I Allen Hardware Co f l WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, s)oooooe Let Us Serve You For All Purposes TV7E sell the Best Coal that money can buy, and know we can give satisfaction, no mat ter what your fuel re quirements may be. Steam Domestic. Blacksmith Coals Standard Ice and Fuel Co. CHARLOTTE. N. C CUARLO 1 Garibaldi & Bransr ;, Dr. E. Nya Hulclilson, 9. J.' Ilatchlaon. '' INSURANCE ACCIDENT. OmCKt Kv t. Mini BaiUUtv: Mi-. Bail .Tkrnm 4M9X,.:,. HOLLISTER'9 Rocky Mountain Tea Huggcti DJif mews nr sy rsosis. rlsts Mm Metltk and RansMS VlfW, A specific for Constipation. Isdlseslloa. lArwt awl Kldoar traables. Ptmples. Ecsrms. Impure Dlood. Bed nrestb. Slulh Bewels. Hesdaobe spd BaoHsohe. IURookr Mouniala Tea in tab let form. St seals bos. Ueaulns snads a? Uoixtsraa Dsvu Compast. Medlsoa. Wis, eOLOEN NUOCFTt FOR iULOW PC0PLI r. n. jonoAif m co. AUTOMOBILES One Second-Hand ! Dmore Runabout ; f 10 H. P. Two Cylinder En gine. PRICE $200.00 c Armistead Burwcll, Jrj 2S North Tryoi St. Phoat 313 Agent for Cadillac Automo-i .biles 'iv-'V -f i ' '-Trr r": . . yi 1 1 T7 ; """5 Us. 71 Exprooo Charffoo Paid Dy A trial will ConTinca TOU Uatthaaa nwlaiMlU A. .. . ' ' medicinal and other tnrDoaa. Band na ,n.i .j if . ltly MtUfafltory, raturo oar zpenM and monsy trlU ba Intuit a ' I 111 m - 1 , . . - .wm vuvy, j au uiyuKuii sw maun ia pjaia oasoa, . l &mti h Pt sr Expm Mmr Ordr. Writ foe ?rte tUi of Ar Ujumrt. ' hi ;i'mi,'i re-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 1, 1906, edition 1
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