Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 17, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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i . . I . ju .' ' s ' CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JULY 17, 1006. ;3N BY SOUTUEBNEB ; RUCTION A8 HE A1EW8 IT t nineii(emrnt Oration of Mr. lu i. Hunter, of Cliariotto, at ftew.Con ord, Ohio, Highly Spoken of by Paper of That Town Ilia Ankle I'ubilhhod UCCMUSW UlO BUDjCCt 1 Live One. v.,' ..;.-. New Concord. Ohio, Enterprise, ' Belbw we give the commencement oration of Mr. U J. Hunter, of Cher- .. lotte, N. C Thia oration la not given : because we think U of auperlor merit aa to thought end composition, nor because we wish to show any special favor to the writer, bu,t because of , V the subject upon which he has writ - ten. The subjoct Is a live one and la treated by a Southerner. In a South erner'a atvla. and from a Southern' 'er's point of view. This makes It of ' apeclal interest to many of us. as we ' dq, not always see things in tne same light It Is worth your time to read ', and If you do not agree with any .' of his statements, Investigate them for yourself and see If they are not ( true. He said: Great have been the changes ' wrought In the South. There once case, luxury and opulence were known : t n their simplicity. There once aiis tocracy and Its counterpart, slavery, existed. There once the Idea of "Bute rights" and secession were most strongly advocated. The civil 'War came to take away ease, luxury ij and opulence, to break down aristoc racy, to crush slavery, to change the Ideas of the b'outhern people In re gsrd to Statu rights'' and secession. . The civil war and (he days J out fol .; lowing It did more. When the ex-t'onfrdtrate soldier re turned to hl home, he found hi - farm grown up In weeds, his cattle and horses gone, his buildings In ashes ' and his slave freed. Poverty and starvation faced him on every hand. ' There was no alternative work was the only thing thut he could do. Ho the Southern while man went lo 'work and he has been at It ever since. As he has worked he has seen the great jmjIIiIIIU.-h that always at tend It. He h:i planted the once 'battle-fields that tan red with the blood of 1'urltan and Cavalier alike, and these fields have given us a boun- ; tlful harvest. They have budded with the richest frultM and are to-day sup- 1 plying the I'nited States and the greater part of the world with cotton, rice, tobacco and other staple prod Uts of her fertile furms. Prior to the 1 1 v 1 1 war and for two decades Just lollowlng Now England : manufactured the raw products of the Southern farms. However, since MHO . the South has been utilising her abun- dant water-power for the purpose of -converting the crude material Into the finished article of commerce. In every little village may be heard the with argument .' and' eloquence, far abova the oower of SDeech. - Yet. has the problem been eolvedT No, Will we solve. Itf 'No one can telL Though failure haa been written acroaa the effort of other people; If It be riven to the possibilities of hu man kind we will succeed. At every recurring decade the South stands ready to report If the report shows peace, progress end prosperity, as It haa In the past, the South snail co ma nd the appoval of the nation. We know not whether we are warm ing a viper In our bosom that ahall gather strength and power to turn upon, us and sting and poison our body politic; or whether we are ele vating both the white and black to a higher plane of cltlsenshlp. The negro question Is the only thing that ahall ever again awaken sectional animosity. This sectional animosity will never arise If we can have fewer Intriguing politicians and more pa triotic study of thin, one of the great American problema of to-day. Our plea Is thia, that me question may bo studied with sympatny ana dilla-ence by evert true American. May the -God of nations look down upon America, and see no North, no South, no East, no west, a nation whose heart beats In love and sym pathy. CONVICT KSCAPKS. ta'egTo Serving Ten -Year Term on Cabarrus Chain (Jang .Make rnc (essful Dash for Liberty Purtofflce Haa a Hume at Last. Special to The Observer. Concord, July f. John Whitley, negro, serving a ten-year term on he Cabarrus county chain gang, made his escape Sunday morning about 6 ('clock. Whitley was cliulned along with the other prisoners to a long chain running the length of the camp and. by some means, succeeded In loosening his chain and made a break for liberty, passing by the night guard before he realised what was doing, The man quickly escaped In the durk ness and Is yet at lurge. Whitley and another negro numed Alexan der were recently sentenced to a term of ten years for highway rob bery and had served only a few months of the time. He is a rough cutsomer and every effort will be made to capture htm. The matter of a homo for the Con cord postofflce Is nt lust settled. The offers of a site for the government Morris Hotel building, on Cnlon street. This house Is to be remodeled and, with a new arrangement. Including a glass front, will bo made Into a mod ern and up-to-date business block. The lease for this home. It Is un derstood, will hold until the govern ment has a building of Its own. The Department will at once udvrrtlse for oners of a site ror tne government INJUNCTION CASE TO-DAY spartanburg: city, m'OLVED v -. ' - . Hearing of Injunction Salt to Prevent , Carrying Out of Paving; Contract to be Had at Special Meeting; of Sopth (Jarottna supreme vourt To-nay Lieutenant Colonel Kara B. Fuller ! building-, w hich will follow the pres- hum of thousands of spindles; and on I 'nt appropriation of 110.000 for a every rivers bank hundreds of flour- site. The orrers are ro oe openeo in lahlng cotton mills stand as mnnu-i"" - .mono to ih. .inmzli. arr.iwth of this soon thereafter the mpartment ' section of our country. ' The Southland Is loo busy to even think of past section. il difficulties, b'hn la too busy developing her vast re sources and educating her young peo ple to look with envious eyes upon I her prosperous brother of tho North. will send a man here to look Into the offers and Inspect the varlcus proper ties. Concord has been alive with Inter est In the horrible crime of Saturday at Harber's Junction. The murdered wife was raised in this county and hurl mnnv friends ami relatives In The result of the civil war hus not(nt, H,.,.,on f the county In which only left lo the South, but to tho ; Hh(1 r,.nrP,i. All day Saturday In Whole nation, a great problem, "'e tert.t w.tt intense and every bit of problem of the black man. This n,w waH ,,Ug,.rly looked for. The problem has been up to the last two , ,nuI.,ered man and wife wi re known decades one to be solved primarily by l, ,,.,. v r.mcord and Cabarrus i.eo- llie ouuilieiii t(me i.ui 10- day It seems to be taking on u nation al feature. The negro has Invaded the great North, und he has taken With him everywhere he has icone all the Inherent propensities of his race. In the dlscusKinii of this question we wish to do so with as unprejudiced mind as possible. However, knowing the conditions as we do, we cannot psint any beautiful pictures of Im provement. If with one hand the South has taken the unqualified suffrage from the negro, she Intends, w ith tne other, to lift him to u higher manhood. Into a better cltUt -nshlp. We can afford to apeak with candor. The South knows, you know, everybody knows that the iii ri pic. IiAWYKIl MHS. K I NAN'S SIYKIt? Heal Kslate AssoMMor tilves Important Testimony In Klruin Murder Iturton V. (ilbMiii Was Kecking lo iirl Control of Stcnton lloniewtead anil Was OpimhmiI by Ii'ca.-cl. New York. July 10. Hob. it J. Flaherty, a real estate assessor, gave some Important testimony to-day at the Inquest Into the death of Mrs. Alice Klnun, who was murdered at the home of her mother. Mrs. Ioulse Ileelgna and Will Go to Kansas- Alderman ' Ixxjgee : . Complaint Against luiiiroaa lyeon May be Tried ror jm order Aewg Note rrora Columbia. r ." . ' Observer Bureau, 1J0 Main Street. ' Columbia, & C July It. Members of the militia and. thou anda .of other people throughout the state will learn witit regret that Lieutenant Colonel Eara li. Fuller, United States army, .who haa been serving a number oi years as tne government's representative,' In the adjutant general's office, la to leave the State. In a formal letter to tne Governor to-day he asks to be reliev ed In order to accept a position aa a member of the faculty of Staff Col lege, at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. But Col. Fuller will remain with the South Carolina militia until - after the Chlckamauga encampment and, as his duties for the year will be prac tically ended then, Governor Heyward will not ask the Washington au thorities to appoint a successor, but win leave mis to do aone oj tne next Governor and adjutant general.; Governor Heyward speaks In the highest terms of praise of Col. Fuller and the service he has performed for the State, and he keenly regrets to lose him. Col. Fuller Is much attached per sonally to the members of the South Carolina militia and to her people generally and this feeling Is recipro cated toward the bluff but kindly and elllelent soldier. Col. Fuller waa, for a number of years, commandant at Clemson Col lege and was afeirward made muster Ing offlcfft- for alt the troops In the fState during the Spanish-American war, going afctrward to Cuba as In spector general. His health was Im paired in Cuba and he was transfer red to an examining board in Wash ington, going on the retired list as lieutenant colonel from there. He served through the civil war as an en listed man in an Illinois company, going through West Point after the war. He has seen some severe In dian 'war campaigning. Kx-Alderman E. J. Brennen has ccrtn plained to the railroad commis sion about the uncleanly and other wise Improper condition of coaches the excursion passengers leaving Charleston on July 1 for Columbia were required fo ride In and has threatened to 'seek redress through the courts. As a result of a large volume of correspondence between the commission, Mr. Drennen and Su perintendent Heather, the-commission has summoned Mr. Heather to show cause before the commission on some day convenient to him why he should not be dealt with under the law regu lating the character of coaches that shall be furnished on such occasions. SPARTANBCUO INJUNCTION HKARINO. A special meeting of the Supreme fiurt has been called by Chief Justice Pope for to-morrow to hear and determine the Spartanburg bltulithlc injunction case. Under a new act of the legislature the Spartanburg city authorities made a bond Issue of $100,000 for street paving purposes and, under competitive bidding, the contract went to the Southern Itltu llthlc Company at 11.76 a square yard. Now Petitioner W. B. Dilling ham Is seeking to upset this on the ground that the law was violated be cause the advertising for bids was done only In Baltimore and New York and not In any of the county papers arid because tho specifications requir ed the use of bltulithlc material, a patented article, made only by Warren HroN.. of Boston, which did not allow free competition, the council adopting Hie bltulithlc article. . The price of the muterlal is II. IS. it Is alleged, leaving only 30 cents a yard for lay- whlch seek to upset f 509.000 worth ALMOST ' A ,CABJXET MEETING. of school book contract awarded by - -.: ' - the State board of education,' on the Secretary Taft and Acting- Secretary ground that the 'board's act In estate of State Bacon Discuss Central llshlng a State depository waa Illegal I - American Situation Wltb Prewii waa argued at Marlon before Justice I . Sagamore lWI"Mr. Poole? Wood to-day. .t lia reserved his decls- 1 tuei. , f :,s v , ioOv ':.:.. , ,.' -:V,V'i . . Oyster'Bay. N. T.. July J0.-Preel l' I dent Kooaevelt bad somewhat of I ;-WADXBORO.PESKItTEB. . 1 cabinet meeting at Sagamore H1U to-'--Y- -1 --.' in. - day.-' Secretary Taft. and Acting Sec- Many Business lieu and Other 'CItU retary of State Bacon reached Oyster sens uo to Monroe to' Attend Trial uay on tne morning train The bus- ' of Alleged LyncJirrs of J. V. John- Ineas they brought occupied the time . eon live News Aotee. , , fully until luncheon was served. At Specraf to The Observer ' ' ' luncheon. P. W. Whltertdge. special " . ... United States ambassador to the court 7 w" Jnly ll-The cltlsens 0f Madrid for the wedding ceremony Ot Wadeeboro are eagerly awaiting of Klna Alfonso, made his anoearance the connection of -the long-distance by special invitation, as did General Men telephone' with tha . local . tale- I Tkuutnn A nindum ' niiu Himmii. T PhOne SyStem.' ' ThA W1eahnrA Tl. alAnap Waw Vrl m'A V T n,inlla I f v nvin vompmny nas signea a contract well known as "Mr. Dooiey.". t . . , . a ciniiiiiiin ..riiiwniiT.. lu i nurraur. i . 11 jmi. iv niirinn anil . Join Its Una at tha -antra I nfftflo of flsnMll Rinarham ! hauk n XI.dt I ? the local company and any of the Yorkum the afternoon train and As-1 ..Educational t ? ELIZABETH - COLLEG E t . j auu a. li j u. -iuw i .viKwu mi a..uMi(uvu iiakJf puu nm i h , Wadesboro Telephone Company's pat- slstant SecreUry Bacon.' and ,' Mr. J '.' fons wishing to have thebeneflt of the Dunne went to Wellsbury in the auto-1 7 . : ...r. m uwaaj, ii.Ti . ymj i """ w - .... I r TUB SCHOOLS OF ART AWTJ KXPRESSION-On - the same i. T'f nlarn niana with tha - eollanate ana muslo aeoartmanta, - r 4. a little mora rent alona' with the The Important features of, the day regular Bell rates. This will be a included a thorough discussion of the great convenience to the cltlsens. As Central American . situation. ' Secre- It la at present, one has to go to the tery Bacon goes back ifi Washington Union depot, which Is beyond the wltn ul1 Information aa.to tha Fresl- town limlU, and generally has to wait dent's desires In this matter and the there mm tin,. , rh. iv.t-mtm negotiations will be hastened. 1f oos- Telephone Company has "not sold out th conclusions may be reached, to me Uell Comoanv but has lust " w ."- connected lines with it X5? conference at Hto.; , t AUTO f. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, H ' HlfiH n n a r e .-: em i cftn no lUnimu ' " f y "v V v u a. i. v s. w r i w ivi a. iu t jfc ; stardaro is a, B, couKSB higher than any eonege ror -. t woman In North ae South Carolina, '.v t. " : .' . .' V - v FACULTT Only axnerlenced teachers from tha leadlne Amerl- nr. . can and European universities at the heads of Departments. " irrsiCSeparate.' specially equipped . budding for music. " SUt . - speelallsta In the Conasnratorr. who aive all their Urn te s teaching muslo.. . Director of kMuele a Lelpxlg, graduate ' ef ' International ) reeutatlonv ' .;.(, v i'.-.--s'. 4...-., Wadeeboro I 'nearly deserted to The one new f nature In the attua- day, sever., .rore; TW closed and high plana with the collegiate and music departments. LOCATION UNSURPASSED 10 acres of park campus overlook- ( .mi intACTLJi aajouung mt niri .nv inn, ua im iraia a '.rounded by song, birds and the beauties ot nature. . "l. COLLEGE, PLANT 0,00 fireproof . bulldlngg, jwodeni ftnd 'santury.tn all respects. -:. ; . Oir -' An institution '. which t Is a Gift to Education, ' with resource ' ,.'..ii outsiae ui income irom patrons, ynocoonunaiionai, ana ap- . sfe most of the business men rone. In one Instance, In a department store, the three salesmen In the grocery de partment having been summoned to Monroe, a small bov was Disced In charge. In another Instance, the post master at Morven having been sum duras to be a participant In the ne gotiations. It la upderstood that this request will be granted in a way, but that the participation of Honduras win he rather In the results reached than In shaping the conclusions.;. The peace negotiations will be conducted. according to present pla,ns, on board : naa a . o at ii inuiiissnu uuoruiunsiius - dudiic . wna uaianra. ' the highest order of service at a - reasonable cost, esa lu "P . ' Zllustratad Catalogue sent on application. ' y - '" gXSSIOX BEGINS SKFT. 18T1I. .. V CHAS a KING, President t..t..iJX1U1.l--t.AJ.J. AA.t..JiilsiifsiJtr..gs,f ..1. t. li M. htenton. In tlie llronx 011 June H lie said that In Auk nut. IVO'i, H uri mi , inn. The contract. It Is nllesed, ha W. tJIbson, until recently attorney for 1 recently been turned over to a local Mrs. Ktaiilon. wanted to ncitolliilc a I ninmiitiv. In which the Warrens are mil always be under llinn .,f ir.n.OOO or 160. 000 on tin- Interested. the political dominion of the white , Htenton homestead and that (ilbson I The chief Justice has already man In America, it makes little dlf-lgu, nl, owned the properly. I granted a preliminary Injunction, but ference whether It be In Ohio or Ala- Flaherty ald he afetrward dls- 1 It Is desired lo get the matter before bam a, Maasai hurits or (leorgla. cf.vered that Mrs. Hetnton bad signed jibe whole court at once so as to avoid Whether In ii'-puMW an Illinois or uwuy two-fifths of her estate to (lib- delays Involved In appeal, there being Democratic Carolina, his isdltlcal und Hold the remaining three- no regular meeting of the Supreme rights are Just hat the North ami fifths to a dummy acting for (Ilbson Court till November and It being de- BOuth bestow. Hut the nro Is our ' f, ( 000 less than ouaht n nav the neighbor. In the South he Is treat- 1 on u Flaherty said he told ed with utmost kindness, lie Is nelth- r defrauded nor om.i ,n, ,1 It Is encoursged In every line of honorable i pursuit. The stroiuicr owes no bss to the weaker. The late Hen Mill, an eminent Georgian, voiced this senti ment In the United HLites Senate: "Cowardice takes no nieuner shape than when power opprei.cs weak ness." We challenge all history to show us a people who has done more for an other people than the South has done Sirs. Sletiton of It and that she wept. "Hu you think (Ilbson had a motive, for the murder or Mrs. K loan Coroner McDonald asked Flaherty. "I do." wus the reply. "Why '" asked the coroner. "To get control of the property," answered the witness. "Hut he had control of It then." "Yes, but Mrs. Klnan told him she intended huhtlng him for It." Michael Heudo lesllfliMl that Mrs. Hhlppo, who lived in the Htenton for the negro. You may be surprised wnen we tell you trial tne houim has ; house, told his she saw lawyer (llb epent five times as much for the edu- .,n leaving the Hetnton homo thn cation ot the negro as she has e. j ,,ighl before the murder, pended in pensions for the Confed. r- i . .is soiaier, wno is anil ever win ne III I. II SI lIr..l,Y. the true hero m every Southern i beart. J-- Nothing se nis more hejpeful for good citizenship than the rapidity that a people uoiuiro homes. There is no surer lnd t to a people's con tentment and i i r 1 1 Mow stands the record? In the North one negro In every thirty-three owns his home; whlle In the flout h on in every 21 owns his borne. There Is another phase of negro life In America: so ih.it the question may be answered, what Is the Mouth doing for he negro? The riegi three times more criminal in the Northeast Mr. .loliii M. Morgan,' Weil-Known Nallibtiry Clllu'ii, hiKVIillihs to lack of Vertigo. Special to The Observer. Salisbury, July IK. - Mr. John M Moignn, a weii-iik,. d cHUen, 4 ra y,.ui old, died suddenly this afternoon at his homo on Fisher street. Mr Moi gan hud ut times surf'' red with vertigo and recently recowred from It sulll clently to go to Achevllle. Yester day he became some wo mo and to day, when he went Into the hath room, was overcome. Ills sister mlxscd and three snd on. . fourth ns criminal ,,,m und calling lilm received 110 re in the NorthwiHi as he Is In the South. In the North one negro In h mm .than one hundred and fifty is in prison, while In the South only one In every four hundred and fifty. ' These facts have been presenleds : incontestable evidence of the high standard of cltl.nhlp to which the South Is lining the negro. If tills he rejected as lnniuai. we offer ss Ir refutable proof the mercy and fair ness 1 nf the Southern courts toward him. The nero Is treated better In the South; he is progressing faster In .the South than he Is or ever has In any other place on earth. If this question were proposed, what Is the best product of negro life In America T With one voice the answer would comeBooker T. Washington. Again . -.v ,.i"uin wr n -7 . . . .,,. IKaitllll- tlon la doing more for the negro race? All would reply in unison, Tuskegee Institute. , If a etrsnger were to hear tho cruel charges made against the Southern people, he would be astonished to learn that Booker T. Washington wss born, reared, and has slwsys lived In the South; that his great school, with a faculty numbering one hundred, wltb a student body almost reaching two thousands la located in the very heart of the South, This 'stranger would be still more sstonlshed to learn that there has never been a discordant note sounded between a whit person and a student or member of the fac ulty of that great Institution, We call the attention of the natlos and of the world to the unmolested work of Washington and bis institution, stand Ing, ee It does, ' dally rebutting , the cruel charges made against the South, i sponac. W li 11 she went lo tho room he wus In a dying condition. She made an outcry and a pushing man en mo to her aid. The physician call ed In found him past help. Mr. Morgan was a splendid cltlxen and In his mechanical profession was especially skilled. Me had been In business With Ids brother, J. Thus Morgan, and thn two wire the greatest of chums. Ho' leaves sn aged mother whose car.- bad rested upon him. lie was a member or sev eral lodges and some of these will bury him with their honors. roll DKATH OK INFANT. Three Negroes Jailed In Columbia 011 liifstiilclilo Cliergo. Observer llureau. 12 Muln Street, Columbia S. C, July 1(1. Thn cornner is to-night Investigating moat revolting esse nf Infanticide orig inating from s nest of rirgnr dlvss on West I'lsln street. As a result ef the testimony so far Annie and Nettle 11 rooks, sisters, and Colvman Moll's are In lull for, the murder of Nettle's Infant, Which was senlied til death snd hurled under their house. Nettle herself digging the grsve with her fingers. Nttl rarrte here, two weeks ago from Ureenwood, Himi Is onlv 11 years old. The killing oe cur red Matures r night or early Nunday morning. Mollis rxirled the child's death to-day, saying It wus horn dead, The doctor ssys the child wss alive snd healthy when born. , Both Sides Fighting arnily. San Salvador, July 1. Ouaiemala Is fighting Salvador and Honduras at four points on Guatemalan end Hon durarv : territory. ' Both sides flght bravely with uncertain results. Irahle to do the paving in the sum mer months. The case has attracted much attention throughout the Htnte und the decision will bo awaited with Interest Tlie lawyers In the case are Evans ft Flnley and Handera A Del'sss for Hie petitioner and Stanyarne Wilson and Simpson A liomar for the city of Spartanburg. M. A. asd S. J. Bradley, parents of Joe Pradlcy, a 11-year-old boy given two years In the State reformatory at the spring term of the Greenville court for opening a money drawer and stealing 111 from It, have written ilovcrnor Heyward a pa I hello letter asking him (o pardon the boy. The requc st for a pardon Is endorsed by a number of prominent Greenville people. Friends throughout the State of Idpreseritatlvo W. 1. Pollock, of chesterfield, who was operated upon esterdny nt (he Columbia Hospital for n severe emergency case of ap pendicitis, will be glad to know that he stood the operation splendidly and that there Is very promise of his rapid and permanent recovery. He is nil 11 liquid diet to-day. lr. W. K, l'elhum. Jr., . of New berry, who was operated upon Mon day last for a chronic caan of appendl 1 Ills, Is recovering beautifully and is onshlered out of danger. Senator Tillman and Itlchard Car roil, the negro founder and manager of the colored orphan hopie In Colum bia, are booked by the same lecture system for lectures In Indiana.. The Moosler Slate folks will get widely divergent views of the South Caro lina sociological conditions from the two orators. J. T. Dyson, the big' street car motormnn, accused of a murderous assault upon a negro woman named Anna Itaspberry Saturday night, waa not irled in the city court to-day. The authorities are awaiting the re sult of Anna's wounds; Dyson may be tried for murder. Dyson went to the woman's house very drunk, the police say, and beat the woman into In sensibility and afterward terrorised the neighborhood. Her left arm la broken, her elbow dislocated and there ara ugly bruises and gashes distributed over her body, It Is likely that the management of the labor day celebration this year will be turned over to the local feder ation of trades. The celebration has been pulled off for the paat to years by the Hlchland Labor Day Associa tion, composed of members of the unions with others interested in the celebration. . . This morning at ITrtullne Convent the beautiful Csthotlo ceremony of reception was performed In the pres ence of a number of Interested spec tator. The two young women who became nuns were Mlas Merkneaa, of Philadelphia, and .Miss Kennel, of (lermany, the former being christened Sister Mary Agnes and the latter Sis ter Mary Berchman. , Both are ex tremely young women, The German lady Is hardly able, to speak English, The social book Injunction case, PRESBTTERIAX COLLEGE rOB WOMEX, CHARLOTTE, X. C This old and reliable school makes no loud claims, bul points to Its graduates In every section of the State. A superior faculty of trained specialists; muslsal advantages of ths highest order; a new building, with modern conveniences, and high ' m.tli!.,,..tne ttnt ,of la8t week' h WM the United Statee cruiser Murblehead. ucuiiuiiib Un XllfJ rierK U mil MlUr I mwsm In nttaUma ait taae-a . . . . . i tavw iu vs latsab? iiieaicniB vesjawiw uay wneu his Clerk was summoned. Staeretarv Taft aattled tha murh so a young lady was brought to the vexed question of enacting brigade roecue. iaibi nignt, as wen as could army posts, the conclusion being that be ascertained, about 225 men. wo- four Instead of seven posts will be men and children left for Monroe and established durlnr tha nresent fiscal hub morning aoout 160 left 00 the year. The number la curtailed be first train. About 75 followed on the cause of the lack of necessary funds. second train. All went to attend the trial of the alleged Ivnchers of J. V. CAN NOW HUMBLE OIL TRUST. Johnson. Mr. E. K. DunlaD. of Paris, has let Testimony of Vice President Oram the contract for the erection of his mer, of Lake) Shore Michigan residence on the lot he recently nur- Southern Railroad. Is Kx peeled by chaaed from Mr, T. Covington, on the Attorney General Moody to Lay Ldieaviue road, to the Wadeaboro low Higgeal Binnoara uti umcian Brick A Lumber Company. Cleveland, O.. July If. 'The Plain ine nandsome brick bul dins- of lueaier to-morrow win say: Parsons A Hsrdlson. wholesale cro- "Basing his opinion upon the testl- cers, on North Oreen street. Is near- mony already submitted to the Fed ing completion, and thev exoect . to eral grand jury In this district. At . , 1 . . . .r . . Iammh UAAm, Vu.ll.ua. thai of 3TiiX,r ""W qU""e" Dy,M "ln th. government h.7at U.7 t.ndardcomm.nd It to the people of the jog. . the evidence which will lead to RE. i. R. BRIDGES, D. Preeldcnt. IX)R WRITIxa MADINE LETTERS, bringing the Standard Oil Company to Its knees. The return of Dls- Arreet of Young 1'lttaburg Woman irtct Attorney Sullivan this morning Exported on Charge of lauding V?.1 an M day .c0"'""0 with the lleraeir n 1 1 ?. Attorney General yesterday at New ---- w .am koib viinijaa CM. j I . "... . . . . mjuns. Airs, urtjc juUrc severo- PithJ. t..u. r ,. connection with the fight tQ stamp ihi. -T .w J v out trade discriminations for giant ..... ..vuu iiiai mr arrest or a I corporations riccu soon on "The cnange in plans includes a tne chsrge of writing the Madlne let- complete reversal regarding a. J. lers which counsel for the libelant In Grammer, vice president of the Lake the Hartje divorce case Is trying to Shore A Michigan Southern Railway, prove were written by Mrs. Hartje. Grammer will not be Indicted In this ine same person. It is alleged, will or any other Federal district. In alao be charged with writing the let- stead he will be asked to assist the ter threatening the life of Mrs. Mary government In forging a chain of Kiocum, the friend of Mrs. Hartje, evidence about the necks of some of w no nas been the latter s dally com-I the biggest Standard Oil Company panion since the opening of the dl- romelals In the country. vorce case. "The switch on the part of the The taking of testimony In the dl- government In Anally deciding to vorce case waa postponed until to-1 summon Grammer as a witness la morrow, Attorney John M. Freeman, explained by the statement made counsel for Mrs. Hartje. Informing yesterday the single desire of the Judge Fraxer thai the defense hai Department of Justice at present Is been unsble to nhrain nnan.inn , nt to get at the Standard Oil Company, the Madlne letters for examination A telegram from District Attorney These letters, ha said, were In "the Sullivan said that nothing was to SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION OP McoasoaArcs) $35 Pays for Scholarship Unlimited as to time In either the commercial or shorthand departments to pupils registering during the month of July, This Is a large re duction from our regular rates of tuition. During the past 10 days ws have placed tf pupils In splendid positions as book keepers and stenographers, and could have placed others It we had graduates. Pupils entering now will finish course In time for posi tions this fall. Write to-day for Catalogue and New Journal. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Charlotte, N. C, or Raleigh, N. C. hnnds of counsl for the plaintiff., who naa re 1 used to turn them over, f ; Without tlie letters, he said tha de fense could not proceed, and he there fore asked for an adjournment. ' . Judge Frailer granted the continu ance, after ordering the plaintiffs ounsei to relinquish the exhibits to he defense The Judge 1 n -proceeded to de- never a severe lecture to the counsel. Ibis case, wild he. "Is not being tried open and above board. It Is a disgrace the way counsel have acted and I have hern thinking about keep ing everybody out of the court room. read in the papers Saturday that a. . . . counsel wouni give up tne letters when they got good and ready. Ev ery any a Tiew sensation Is promised. There hna been (00 much said In the newspapers about this case. Coun sel had better be a little more care ful In the future. One side Is laid as the other." h left undone to accomplish this purpose. The Attorney General Is firmly of the opinion that Indictments can be secured here and District At torney Sullivan will resume work with the grand Jury to-day with this end in view. MR. LAItKsoX AT HIGH POINT. Delivers Strong Aildrexa Before Trm per ore League-Other News notes, flpeelnl to the Observer. High Point. July 1. Under the. auspices of the Temperance League I simply proves his Ignorance. ir. ncroii larnson, or t'harlotto, waa tne principal speaker here 'yes terday In n big mass meeting held at Greensboro Female College GREENSBORO, N. C. The sixtieth annual session will open Wednesday. SeD timber 12th, if os. Advanced Literary Courses, Schools of Music Art and Expression; Practical Business Course. All departments of Instruction under the care of able specialists, who have received their training In leading Colleges and Universities, . both In this country and In Europe. new building; new equipment; all modern conveniences. For fuller Information, apply for catalogue. MRS. LUCY U- ROBERTSON, President. North Carolina Military Academy, Red Springs. N. C An old snd successful school; new equipment, furniture and service. Bowling alley, swimming pool and gridiron. Thorough preparation for college, government schools and business life. $12t pays the bill. For h.v . eeir for rest snd recreation catalogue, write SUPERINTENDENT JONES, M. A. for being out or doors, lor playing Exerrlso for Business Men. World's Work. ine average city business man without physical Impediments to fight against can probably get along sue cessfully on such an exercise ached ule as. the following: 1. Five minutes .each day of pure ly muscular exercise, such as can be taken perfectly well in one's room without any special apparatus. Short Intervals during the day of fresh air, brisk walking, deep breathing. This can all be secured In the regular order of the day's busi ness. A man can easily spend an much as half an hour walking out of doora every day. Thia Is for heart lungs and digestion. S. The reservation of at least one games, etc. This Is an essential. This Is for both body and mind. A man who thinks he can get along without t least one vacation time a week ATLANTA SCHOOL OP MEDICINE. Box M7, Atlanta Ga, Largest medical college In this section of the South. Dignified Institu tion of high grade. Clinical advantages most excellent. Unusual facilities for practical laboratory work In pathology, bacteriology and dissecting. new urnieTum ih TUB! wnmn I r.ouiuiuoui ucw b.iu uwiuyicm. v. - - ,v-r..y r. " me u.morium. Mr. uiarason snowed ,nd pi.rrhoea Remedy to be the best that be was r.inilllap avtrh thn tnh 4,, I 1 .. .u. nl.a . . .. . 1 r T he handled and his discourse delight- Carter, of Bklrum, Ala. '"I am subject ed his laree number of hearers Mr I to colio and diarrhoea. Ijist spring it flarksoii Is one f the Hiaie's ,r..i seemed aa though I would die. and I . 7. " " think I would If I hadn't taken Cham- iem.erniicc wursen. hl.in', Cnllr. Cholera and nisrrhnu Mr. J. C. Dorsett, one of the tallest Remedy. I haven't been troubled with It FOR COLIC AND DIARRHOEA. enced in proiessionai leacning. rour course, requireu 'urVT I find Chamberlain's .C01I0, Cholera Largest medical college ouuaing Deiween nammora sua w vo..n. will he nnisnea Dy etepi. i. . wrue ior catalogue a. ten in the world, vlaited his brother In-law, Mr. D. U Leak, Saturday, Mr. Dorsett Is seven feet and four Inches In height. He Is now traveling for a New York house, Since the Carthage Railroad hss changed hands and work on the extension haa begun In this direction, there Is snme Inter est shown by High ' Point people in regard to bringing ths road here seems that High Point has tried hard to secure 11 competing line and a times the prospects looked favorable but so far the projects have caused a feeling of distress and uneasiness on the since until this week, when I had a verv severe attack and took half a bottle of the twenty-nve cent sise chamberlain a Code, Cholera ana Diarrhoea Remedy, a-rf this trnm I n ar f fel like n new man For snl by R. H. Jordan ft Co. 1793) THE BINGHAM SCHOOL 1Q07 f MILITARY. Arri.trmMr;wlet In th. " I TzJL other stDoois not rocotvexl. Os the As Hen y. " tZ.Z "Tr L It BINGHAM. Saet.. R. f. D smth. Soys sisll4 rill Ratas N 4 irmir v r , Educational. s SatrcFHeart Academy BELMONT. N. C. In charge of the Sisters of Mercy. part of the cltlsens here In Large and commodious buildings; heated by steam; electric lights. For catalogue, apply to DIRECTRESS. securing the coveted prise. BY CORIORATION COMMISSION. Kxires Companies Doing Burliness In Virginia (summoned to biiow Why ProiKiseil Rates Should Mot Become Kffcctlve, ., . Richmond, Va., July It. The ex press companies have been sum moned to sppear ' before the Stste corporation commission Aug. 1, to show why express rates proposed by the commission should not become effective. Tha new rates are much more favorable to shippers than are the existing rates, are simple and uniform and ere 'to be posted in every express office for tne informa tlon of shipper. "-v . lianles ara to make, answer before ' riousnca in tnm. ror ine mgner the commission ss to why new rates education of young-ladles. -Faculty. VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YOU NO LA DIES, Roanoke, Va. GnM He DC U.I QUA. Oneefwt leading Schools foe Yeses Lsauw la U) Seotb. Mew bolkltna, pUnos nd ulpiBaml. cwmpus ten seres, wrsna mcsanimle Scmer la VslMiv of VlntnUk. timed for bselrb. faropesn sed Amerjcu teachenv run osersta, uonservstory wwnmn in n, Masle end XioeuHon. tVrtloestae WMiSh. MnOents from Histeii For reUklngne eddircta ATTIC P. H ASBIS, maMeM, lUSMtnaieT u. Obbtsbss llavaai beaTwaiear, VkrrMb HoIIins Institute Virginia e-.a k. tha, ,n.,i.i,n ahnnM n,.t lit gentlemen and It ladles. ' Enroll- mfull, CSV pupils irvm e 47 vr Illustrated catalogue, apply to MISS MATTY L. COCKE, President, r iioiiins. va. . become effective at once, - Tha pro posed rates call for the sending of a ! message of 10 words or less to any point In the State for I cents, which is a considerable reduction from present rates.' ,y. . .' ' 7 , Negro Assailant of Massaclinaetts Ionian capturoa. - r Augusta, Oa.,' July ' - II. -Isaac Who aasauite-t Mn WARCtNTOI HIGH SCHOOL . ' ' WARRENTON, ;N.''C, ' '; Scholsstlo year 190.'0T begins Au gust 10th. Total Expenses (Including Tuition, Board, Lights, Heat and Knight, the hegro wh Chapin, formerly - of Massachusetts, w..hi..i rusnntii not tn r,a at her home near Aiken, the latter fr0m $1S.00 to ins.OO for the year, ran of Uat week, was taken io Aiken v'.pr;nt- are x referred to the au from Bartow, Oa., this morning rnJ thor1tss of-the University and the !!n let vK.m. "vm ""w I various Colleges, maie sna female. . . IT 1' Ji . Xrw . i ilTor catalogue, aoareas -. . Bartow. " ',;, i',':.;..,v, ,',;i.uin uiv.tii.ui, nnvipsj. Trinity Park School A. first class preparatory school. Certificates of .gradu ation accepted for entrance to adlhg Southern colleges. Bst Equipped Preparatory Scltool In tbo South. Faculty of ten officers and. teachers. Campus of seventy five acres. Library contain-, Ing thirty thousand volumes, Well equipped gymnasium. High standards and " mpdern , methods of Instruction. Fre quent lectures by prominent -lecturers. Expenses 'exceed-' Ingly moderate. Seven years of phenomenal success. For catalogue and . other in formation,, address ,; -.; IL XX. " NORTH, Hsadmasterl puianN0 DRAUGHON'S lUlclgli, Coltfnibla, Knoxvllle. Atlanta, It Colleges In 'lS Staus. PUSIllONS secured or money REFUNDED. Ale teach BY MAIL, ' Catalogue wlU con vince you that Draughon's . la Till BEST. Call ar send tft It. , r TRINITY COLLEGE Four Departments Collegl-: . ate. -' Graduate. Engineering and Law. , Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratorlee in all departments ot science. Gym nasium furnished with , best apparatus Expenses very moderate. . Aid for worthy " students. . Young Men wlslilng to Study Law shonld Investigate tha su perior advantage offered by the Department ; of Law In Trinity College.-; ' ; ;;:.'. For catalogue and further Information, address D. W. KEWSOM, Registrar, 1. Durham, : N. C Instltats for Young OonsenrasiN YP2ACE iwy at Music. The Best Fleee for Your Daughter UALgrOg M.S.. College Courses Bftfaltaalarl CatoUe , . ' THE - HORIH DROUNV College u M Asicu v and lechinic ife : Practical education , In Agrl reuUure, " tCnglneertng,', Indus- ; trial Chemistry and the Textile ' ; president T winston)" , West Raleigh N'o. ..-.:v x "M. 7
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1906, edition 1
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