Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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crrATiLOTTE daily or.r-rJiVKT?, ooTonr::: r, ir; :. . s m j r i i i i .a . i t T.' t i , -v t, , "w .."' ..mmm----. i vi 7,7 11 1 7 ... 1 - . .... ' 1-' 'jr. -v.' r .' , 1 : i. f Look over the list of names opposite arfdeast your, rotes for your farorite candidate. : Ballots are 'se cured by subscribing to , - 'V: ,, v.': THE EVENING CHRONICLE, .- . ; $J ( Read full particulars on this point in The Dally Chronicle, or write the Contest Department for full, particulars. ' " TJE PRIZES . to be a warded "qrc1 as follows: One $950 Cadillac Touring Car, three trips' to Bermuda, two tripsto New York, one trip to Palm Beach, Fla., six iQold Watches, six Scholarships! Every young wlman eligible to compete in this contest who is a-resident or unanoiie or vicinity . nrue ior puiciuaia ,ui this contest to CONTEST DEPARE1ENT THE EVENING CHRONICLE CHARLOTT N. C. Following is a list of candidates ixi ' The' -Evening Chronicled vog V contest, together with I the. number ofl votes received for each up to 3 .o'clock tury'pH' ; morning. t . , . ,t r v -t rV ' ' " . ' -v . ' . i-s 11 1 , District Xo. t Ml Annla Jrrr Cathler J. B. Irj .' te c... ..' ...r........ ioo Via Emma Alexander, 410 W. . th S.9M Mln Margaret King, 11th and Trjron 1,000 lib- A. U Twelvelreei. .09 North Tryon.... .v ...,;1,7M MIm Nathan, W. Jth and Church Bti 1,461 )ftM Lottie McCanta, 12 No. Church -UIm Klfreda NaU, 40 N. Foplar.... M) SJlM-Beulah HoweiL H N." Poplar.,, 40 District ATo. 2 ... Mm Ellue Hall. 500 E. 10th Bt,.... iOll Wm Ixu1e Wadnrortn, S0C N.. Cot- ifi?e St.. ......'.... .. '.. .. i,ni MIm Nannie Boyd. 60tTt. ath 8t....lTS0 Mfa Martaret Howell. 114 N. Tryon 1.400 Mba WoUle-White. 411 Eat Tth... S30 Mi Madllne ' McLelland, SIS E. Tth 780 Mnu J, M. Bmylr. S Eaat tth.; . 730 MIm Johnle Bopblngton, tth and ilyen Bt. '. Ml MIm Sumh Honeycutt, Ray Ptg. Co. 2N MIm Margaret Hood. SIS J. ,, Tryon 10 MIm Dollle Eddlni. 110 K. Davldton W MIm Jmle Caldwell, 104 K. Tryon.. MUe Julia Gray, Myen Si, near Sth TO MIm Cora HartatJI, C0I No. B. Bt,.... - tt MIm Badle BaikervUle, 90t N. Tryon " 10 District No. 3 MIm Magele Wnklmon. W 0. Tryoa A - Bt....., V MIm lxfi Wmiaroa, 3t 8. . Church ' ;, . Bt.,.... '.i. .... fcfiW MIm Marie MoKlnley, s 2 Jacluon ' : ' Ttrrace..Ji"...':. ..'. S-809 MIm Wlllla Smith. Bo. Ilnt Bt...; 1730 MIm Mable Beattle, 11 Bo. B. Bt.... 2.710 Mba Bebecca lndy, JOS S.;, Church; 'v ' Bt...' ...., r.fc.i.....'' ..r.W T... v It0t Ml MSmle Bobituoti,. DO worth.. 7 MIm if annla Wyatt, 2007 Pllworth.. (10 Vm Fannla Andrew lierchanU ijfc f Farmer, BDkU ., .. '.y.-yMS MIm Alma CoWn, 1002 Eait Ave.... 10 MIm Alice Beard. So, Tryon.. . 100 MIm RuU Porter, Ktngiton Ave.... --40 MIm Dorc'tu Holland. 411 W. 3rd Bt ft MIm Luy Smith. 210 S. tth;......:.. 40 MIm .iMtbctta McDaual. Klngrton Ate., Dilworth, .. .. .. 10 . District nk n ; 5 MIm Carrie -Lorrtng,-- BerertvUle 4.130 MIm Minnie "Cathy.. Davidson.. ...... 2.000 Mb Shannon Raniotn, Huntenrlllv 1.W0 MIm Sarah Pott. HuntenvUle .1,000 MIm Wilmer Stephen, Matthews.... 1,458 MIm BeMle Steward. Matthew 1.30 MIm Kate Neal, Huntenvllle. ....... 1.140 MIm Jinle McLeod. Matthewi.. t0 r- '. ' MIm Mabel Beed. Matthew.... " 470;'. Mhe FlOHia Oohler,;Huntervftle."itOS . MIm Annie .Black. MaUhew....... VV-. 71 v: . t f:, MJt strict iv Oe j99 rvvv ",J v'ft Mhe .Vay Webb, 8hby.;.;....,.Vf;'is3 . y MIm BelnwVjMcrldge,; 8blby.V;tr..Att ' f ' ' MIm Mtnnla.Bherell, 8UVrtW... l.TW v WcK Uta Vok Long,' Btaieavtlla...... .. , 1,440 : ' ? .'-. MIm ' Lliale'; Steel. - 8ralevlIl..,.T.,. t240 s i MIm Mamie teet Netbit.' Moorwllle.." l.io; "v C Mlat Mary ; Carlton. Bta.tevUIe.i,.. t,& Z ' Mn. J, D. Turner. -Spray.-N. C...4.0M MIm 8a rah Coal,-. 8UtalUe.:..,...t; ' (44 -r . MIm Lillian Beat; Motrvnie.i.vSI Z'i1 MIm Unlce Hunter. King Mountain Ol v v' ' MIm Kathellne McBriyer. 'Shelby...: -'S3' - '-- Mkt Pcari Council, OajtoriU...;".... : tit K MIm May Morrkon. SUteiyUla.'..... 't VV. MIm. fannle . Morgan, Spray, -,. - C. , ; CM V? r jMfaa lva Thorabnrg. Beaaemer- City 400 -, MIm Kdnav Jenklna. . Gaatonla,.:. v. . ; 220 " ;' ..t Man BomlIIr Abernathy, Gartnnla.-i SO . J ' yi District Wo. 6 v ' V'. MIm Xtary' Brown.' Conoord..V....,;..i list ".. . .- MlMMargl .WUllanwon.' Monroe..... 23l- i : MIm Emm Gibson. 43onoord....i.,.l 2,740 . r ''.' Mm. Julia . Guffln, Monro..;....vi.. tlso , , MIm Carrie BaMamon, Bbjckaburc 2,101 ' ' . MIm- Mai -Brown, Concord. a.. . tit : 1 Mb Partle Lee, Monroe.......... jot ,l - . , v . " j - fc .. 1 I t ' THE PEXSACOLA DISASTER ' . A "CITY BMlTim." nII WAHT .rat norm Veil l'Nn tlM) Cily Wltli a Van and rnry niat so wmj PtiTier VouM Vinhat tor mrrr Ihiya BuhIiiom Va Kiinprwlpd , " Wlille the rJ-nirni rurvnimy , i' Wnrkfd Their Wl tXorth faro- lltilaa Nuffrrrd llorora lfcm of Ilia Hour hlftrhrliin on 1m ami Xlgtou of Trrror and Plmrp. i t Written, for The Obwrvrr. "j( Trrhap lJini In llic history of v' fb country hu h city ben so vIhII d with affliction an has tho l.- p " ll nf (I,, (l.ilf Hnrlnir llu null : jUghtecn'. uiunlliM. , J iihI in 'uvitIiik from the h.-av.v m-ourgn of ycllom V: ' fever and the ilrvavtatlng flr of tho ' annimH tit 10.i u-llli Mtrnriir i-nurHffti ' '' mnA .k. .... rl.l 1,. .. r v u nA n 1 , 1, L , In fplte of d-K)lati. hoiiu-a and rlp- .(. I Mil. t.U.l ' thrown off tho lethargy that had , threatened to Daralviw her hUHlnex building In the city but had been denuded of It covering. Telegraphic and telephonic communication with the outalde world win Interrupted. The ireVere down In every direc tion and to avoid any danger from "live" wlrea the electric power wa cut off. Street car service was us pended and owing to "wah-ouu" railroad traffic was greatly Impeded. 11EROK8 BOftX OK THE POim. And from the wreck of homes, hun ghy Utile children and frail women and yhelplre men begged for succor. Nor ld they appeal In vain. A. during the epidemic of last year, he roic men and women fought the fever fiend day and night, step by step, following In his trucks, carrying with thi-m comfort and help, bread for the hungry, clothe for tlio naked, medicine for the sick, pruycrs for the dying, and word of sympathy and cheer and courage; so In this hour when women and little children and strong men wept over th.ilr broken homes, onc more these brave spirits, and other heroes born of the prnsent hour, worked day and night r"ir?r:.'r.f.,':U,".f hr.r lJTi unwearied and unafraid, feeding and ireua,rea to nunu ami was ounain a better and bigger and mora beautiful ". lenaflls. ; ; In the big "house wsniitng edition" : ni The Penaacoia Jonettai, ubilshe( . lew aays prior 10 ine lernu'o '' storm which visited I'ensax-ulH on Keutcmber 2th. In an editorial the fallowing prophecy made: "The v''19t autumn In IVnsacnlMs lilntory -. for and expecting big things. Ijibor ,M fully employed and at good wage. Mustneas ana inuutr ure nciivc in v all ' line. The very etiiiosphi-re I redolent of hope and cuiillcU-m u, .(Just three day later the II) m ' . b K . i.., V. I. .. l .. . . ... , U . irtost violent and dhHNtrous In thu lilntory of the world, probably tbo worst In'KAer one hundred yrr that nea'VJalted tnis country. itl, UKB AN AVAI.ANCIIK Ukr an Hful avnlumiie the storm 'that awept PeliMicoU Wednesdity night and Tbursdny iiiornina. 2ith . ItBd 2"th, frit upon the city ulth n forca and fury thai no earthly power ovlld combat. Along the water front I spent 11 great; r fury and th ter n rlllc destruction of property there bun rmoereo nunureis or peopio nmn- clothlng and comforting, until now on this beautiful October day, a day of blue and gold, with air. like rare wine and a bay dimpling and laughing under the kisses of the aun. the con ditions ure well In hand and the nicd nnd women of Penaacolii who have fought a noble tight a gal net heavy odd, ran offer up a prayer of thank fulness that their poor and destitute have been cared for by heart and hand within their own borders. A soon as telegraphic communica tion mil established offer of assist ance were received from title throughout the country. North, South. Kast and West. Kind messages of sympathy and help, gratefully receiv ed and as gratefully declined. For among her own people those who had plenty gave of that plenty and those who had little gave or that little, until all within her gate had been cared I for. MO I IT OK V!M TKMOIl. Along the bay shore, where the storm did its worst, many trugcdlee were enacted during that wild night of terror, and many brave deeds were performed -deeda that may never be sung In song or story but were not un seen or forgotten by the Iird - of i i r , . , L. ui j.it. .. . k. ,.. 1.. aiul h.... .k..1..t.lu riui.i uiwa i mum Mfillo ln Ihe other buslneae section I "ni,, l,Y,J hZihX; mh.t i. .uw .u.,.-. - a , . . I Along me nay anora anu what are hK h,ft!r CV "',M,,, ' known as the Big and' Utile bayoua. WreonLrv hav" durtn th. p.. lias been connervstlrcly csttmuted st .,. u-...ii..i frort. 1 4.00 0.0 00 to S5.OO0.OO. but the : I'?', .hire !Sm I.J le destruction Of the wort of along ! i?; eie domestU tM water front Is live ah unable. Th 'f ,1" h - aZ?. ,. , . Among the handsome; residence la duMry, with Ihe llghu rs. ikiunrh and K..i Ltu.2'tTS!'LJ" Mr Knowle. v.h waa before her fi" I't'i tajja pi v ae ti J -fiii- iHiiy awept away in aingi night , j " ' "Br? L. "''Su,lvr,r 1 lunately. not .on down Uii.r tlay i.iea throughout the country, fur I . . ...... , .. . . . - .;" : ' "The Uungalow another beautiful home on the bay eltore, . waa badly damaged nnd the following arraphlo ! atory waa told Ihe wrilor by Mr. M ; li.v of til use i -in wer but . aojournoi'N., In - our ' t, anions them being anainen and r from the quarantine atatlon i the f orta. 'v',-" "'.'!., . if'vv, y -. .owing th tJnd atorm on Bat-Hi- 2th, tiuud burst ddd f linrror of the situation, and i s .-.ineaday until the following iv ,itm waa practically sus i fiisiuesN housna which had . i from the orm wera now 1 f, r scarcely a . Ilu-roofe 4 who with her own and her slater' family were spending the season at their mtmmvt home. , : ', v , 1 A TIIIULUNO KXPKniKNCK. , , "It waa not until about l:t." a Id Mra, H "that wa decided to Itava Ihe Bungalow. The waters had been steadily rising for some time antral! the lower floor waa a foot deep In water. V't feared every moment th house would be swept from It foun dations by the terrjnc force of the- gale. P took Beatrice in his arm and I the MttV baby, ana we started I on our Journey through those seeth I Ing waters In the awful blucknesa or ' that wild night, to oci some place of safety. My sister hnd Just recovered from a severe Illness ami the little baby from bronrhltts. and with us wa an old and feeble ncgres. al most helpless, thi baby's nurse. There was In the party besides a rrlend, Mrs. P . my slster'a husband William, the colored butler. What we should have done without . Wil liam I do not know ; he helped one and then the other, until I felt al most a though we all owed our live to him. K Is a powerful man. but Heatrlce I so large for her ii year and was a heavy and un wieldly bur den for him- to carry. We were only half dressed and there waa no time to stop for1 anything us the storm was gathering In fury a! the time. I grabbed a flask of whiskey, and then turning out every light in the house eacept the one had in my hand. I held It high and watced the little ' cavalcade aa It filed down the long flight of stepa and out Into that aw ' fut seething aea of blackness; then 1 ; threw the lighted lamp Into the room, 1 which was now a pool of rapidly rls ' Ing water, and groped my way after them with the baby In my arm. Our Idea waa to get to "Harbour View." thinking It mora able to wlthatand the ravages of the storm than any other of the housea about. We had noth ing to guide and the water waa al most up to our-neck. We followed the fence until we came to the electric car track; we knew that that would lead us to the gate. Plrst on and then another slipped and fell, . and regaining his footing started once more on the perlloua Journey. Time and again I 'held tho baby wrapped doe in a blanket, high abova my head to miss an oncoming wave. Now and men old uacnei, ine nurse, wouiu i falter and stumple and beg ua to ave ourselves and leave her behind to perish, but at last , we reached tho gate that led to "Harbour View." Tho wind and rain had driven great loga or lumber and drift wood against It and so we waited there for the other of tho party to coma befora attempt , Ing to effect an entrance. .. I held tha 1 little baby high In my afma and brae ed myself agalnet Ihe gate, and . It required all my strength, tall, atrong woman that I am, to keep from being awept away. Wa waited, but L and ' Mrs. P did not coma and frantic l with terror M went back to aearch for them. Me found struggling with Mra. P . who had slipped and fallen and when! hi reached them they were, both nearly gono. How wo aver got to tha house I do not know, but "at last we ranched It There was a light burning In tho ' front window room. !- K too had taken refuge there with her aervanta. , I crawled ' upon tha gallery and handed my rrlcelaaa bundle through tha window, did not know whether our pravioua baby -waa allfe a not, and '1 waa afraid to look. But when Ir unrolled .'Ihe. blanket the little, thing looked up Into he face with a gurgling laugh and X burst Into tears. fteatrtro had not uttered a Bound during all , the perlloua Journey, but when F reached the atepa he waa apent With nhauatlnn and fell with her In his arm, and oe the wave wen! over itne little golden head aha gave ana I wild acrearo of terror but w were af. How w lived through tha next twenty-four hours, though, N I do not know. Drenched to the ekln, fold and hungry; we waited for aid. - The. whiakey eaved our live. 1 auapect, for through It all I had clung to that. Our clothes dried on u. for there was nothing else to put on, then or afterwards, wet or dry. tor all ' waa swept away. . WAVES OAVK THEM DINNER. "Jlut the waves' gavt ua our dinner at laat. William diecovered the re frigerator. Its content well salted, on the car track, with jwo dressed chlcfc ena. some bacon and vegetables, and o we did not starve. After the ex citement was over, we found that fi ll ud a great wound Just above hi ankle, made by a piece of heavy tim ber. We could no tell whether a bone was broken or not, but tha cut waa a bad one and h suffered intense ly. On Thursday afternon aome men came down -from Penaacoia and beg ged ua to make thtffort to reach the city that night, predicting an even mora terrible stornr than on the pre vloua night. But I felt that we had borne all that human andorance could bear there was no more flight In me. When I thought of that awful Journey of the night before -and 'of those helpless luttle children, 1 felt that I could not venture out again, but would atay and meet whatever fate had In store for ua." And so we atay ed and the night paaaed quietly., .The negt morning F-r walked aeven mile to town and secured hack for 210. and with this and our cart and buggy from town we mad' a circuitous Journey of nine ml lea. reaching our town house a moat bedragged crew, but thankful that our Uvea, a,t least, were epered." - - - One of the most ..harrowing ex perience of the store wa that of Dr. K. C White, port physician, and hi wife, who were at quarantine, every building of which waa completely awept away, with the exception of the nouaer inxy occupica, wmcn was ren dered entirely uninhabitable., th. and Mr. White were both advanced. t year and their escape wa miracu lous, But IxMiMana and -Kentucky can boost no braver apirlta than theae two the blood of noble ancratry of both these Ktatos flow In their veins, and a they have fared every vicissi tude of life so they .faoed thl with high unflinching, courage. 'For lx teen hour they Were at the merty of th wind and wave. ' Both Dr. and Mra.. White are very Jail and It wee this, perhapa, m6re than anything elae, that saved them, for at on Mme Mra. ; White aald ah had , to make every effort to prevent the water from strangling heroes It had rlaen to her. chin. . i . ., ' . ' . ' To aland for hour Id pitch black nee and feel tha waters alowly en" gulfing you; to e no ray of light, no chance of rescue; to hear about you the crash of .falling timbers, and 1 crte or terror from other in iiwtrei to aee the morning break On ace do of denotation and destruction unparal leled, -and to see the day go by and evening t ome- on and each- moment the chance nf lire further receding- that a death la Ufa, ':. , i -' , ItOt'KEHOD 00OD8 AFLOAT. - Towards morning, an allgator, a mammoth monster, floated , by the door. Tho furniture was all afloat. Chair,' table, bed and heavy ward rob alike going, over like frail toy before thf wind and wave. Hut still the, little house withstood the ele ments and at lasrwat the only atruc ture left standing. , ' i When the atorm waa at It height Custom, Inspector Orln Bailey, with rare presence' of mind,, secured a atrong wire and iwim with It to the staunch little houae, meaning to rasten It there aad by thl mean ait hi comrade, aome of whom could not wlm, to reach the -building. ' Once when he had almost completed the hasardou Journey the , "wire ..waa wrested from hla grasp. But a aee ond time he assayed it aad thla time with aucoeas. And rrom thla' point they were all at last rescued by the I steamer Poe pitiable wreck of an iawful hour. , ' ." I The hospital waa carried away about mtd-nlght of Wednesday, -.and among the inmatea were, eight seamen ' from a British steamer detained there. Aa tho building fell Into the water i these eight men clung to the roof and ! spent the entire night on the bay. Five ef them were waahed ashore at a point a little below Penaaeola and Mvere taken to the Marine Hospital.' I The others had been awept away. One of the saddest event of the hurricane waa the drowning ol Mr.' LeBaron uonsale and' eon of 12 year. They perished acrosa. the bay, where they had gone on a pleasure trip. Mr. Oontalea made a heroic effort to aave hia wife and child, bat tllng long with the wave only to meet defeat at last. Tha three atart ed to a place of safety, tha father carrying the boy and asslatlng hU wife. At length he -took the boy on hi back and aw am i with "hla wife on one arm, f)ghtlngvfor their lives with the other. But .the Insatiable aea took them at last away from the frantlo -husband. . Mr. Oonxales, half dead, reached the Dunham place on the sound, .from whence he waa brought to town the following day, ao bruised and weak that he could , not walk without assistance. . v DIED AT U1H POST. ' ' Mrs. J. F.i Matthews and children, wife and daughter of the .keeper of Escambia bridge, were among thoe who were drowned. Mr.; Matthew, with hla wife' and children , and an asalstant. were In the vOttag . that stood on tha bridge when th hurri cane i struck that section. When the night train 'passed the atorm waa gathering In fury and those on board begged Mr. Matthew and hla family to take the train and go on to Pen aacoia, but the keeper refuaed to de sert hi post of duty-and the. wife and children would not leave him. The house was carried away with the bridge and Mr. Matthew and child renwero drowned. Matthewa and hla aaalatant had clang to the wreckage of the bridge and from there were. res cued, j n -f.y -'-if An aequalntanc or thejrvrtter, a eharmlng young blonde, was spending a few day at Mary Esther, resort up tha TOuhd.fl'.,;-';-;.''-1;'' : "I'had gone," aWtald,. 'for a few days' rest and there er besides my aolf only a woman und aomjch,lldren In the house. k The father was away and the poor woman waa wild with fright 'The force-of Ihe storm at Mary Esther waa tcrrlflo and. I thought, very' minute wa our lust. Everything Ir) the house wa deluged and .1 stayed Jn a raincoat for three day. I knew mother waa wild, - not knowing whether I wa alive or dead: as for myself, I pint u red all the family killed. I determined to ge to her as soon aa the storm abated. I sent a message to the mall boat which re fnsed to take me, saying the voyage was too perilous. lint when a woman will she will. I sighted; a aloop afar ofjt and I begged a fisherman to row me out to It In a dory. There were seven men aboard and they all Came and peered over at m. J suspect I looked very little and pitiable. , I tried to,- at any. rate, and It did hot cost much effort for 1 felt like a maiden all forlorn.. I begged and Im plored, but the raptaln ahook hla head. 'It Is too dangerous, miss, we may all be loat, he ead. ' - P V - " 'But I am lost now,' I cried. Oh. how can you. be ao cruel. ' My mother Is very 111 and X must get to her,' and' the tears, and they were very genuine rolled down fhy cheeks. And in the end I won. They took me In and oh, they were ' ao good to me! I-found that one of them knew brother, and they made me- hot coffee and gave me something to eat. After I had thaw ed out a little I said: 'When I told' you ray mother waa bo 111 I realty al most believed It. but I am not o certain now, I suspect she is. ,V "Well, you're a good acre, miss',' he . said, ' 'and .I'm glad to take - you back to her. anyhow,' '" '.,;' - "W e reached Penaacoia about mid night and they sent me heme . la cab. And I waa glad to get there. Aa for mother she was sick V with anxiety and looked' ten year older, but the sight of me safe and sound cured her right away." ;' h''' -GOVERNMENT WORKS DESTROTi Fprt MacRae, Pickens, Barraritaa and the navy yard all suffered severe ly, and the . life saving station ; was. completely wasnea away. - ine uuu swept over ,- nania Kosa ; is land, where " the station was located, demolishing' every '..struc ture and making - tw wide .chan nel across the Island. .-' It was at first thought that the Island, which . had heretofore proven auch - a protection -to the city of Pensacola was Irreme diably Injured, but a thorough exam ination hag been made "by persons competent of judging and It is found to be only slightly damaged. ,. v ; !A volume of stories, pathetic and humerous, could be written, of the great atorm. But the most evident characteristic the people " have dis played haa been an optimistic spirit one might almost say a dogged opti mum that seema to speak defiance to the three furie of fever fife and hur ricane. ' .. ' ' 'V1 -.'I ' ' '"'"' "' ' v One of the relief committees gives the following little story as Indicative of , the "gtit'i Of even . the very small boy of the town. Thla gentleman was walking along the water ' front , and passed .what had once' been ay snug cottage, but waa now a pVJe of debris. All of th house that was distinguish able in the .mass of timber wa the roof flat upon the ground, Ipe' chim ney a plU-ot broken brick; . Nearby a email boy waa happily see-sawing on a' fine wide board perched on the ridge of the roof. : ..-. ':,. '':.;'. ' "Well, my little : man, and "where do- you live?" asked the kindly gentle-J man.- .: fr "'i ' :. ' ' '- The urchin grinned: "This Is Where I used to live." ha said "but . : the house blowed down In the storm, mis ter, and gee t but ain't, this a bully SO'fifll w t ' ' f: ' V" TELIA MT ROVER ROBINSON. . Pensacola, Fla., Oct. 11, ,1000. '- rriKKIDENT-a) SIOTIWR'S liOMI,' : .i " . , "V .;. Georgia Building at -Jamrwtown I'xio slthin Will be a Itrprodurtkm of Ik , '.'Atlanta. Ga.i Oct, IJ.-fV, If Mit chell, president of the Georgia com muuilon, has selected for the Georgia building a, the Jamestown Exposition a reproduction of Bulloch flail. Ros well. Oa.. the home uf one of Geor gia' early Governora, and the home of President Roosevelt" mbther, from which she was ' married. , . Governor Terrell, Hoke Pmlth, the Governor elect, and other leading; Georgians are In full . accord with President Mitchell'. Suggestion. The Idea also haa th support of The Atlanta Con stitution, Tha Atlanta Journal and other leading paper of the Btste, HON. TOM SETTLE IXL. U rl, Known RepubUoan Said td'be TlM-etflaed . .With , Pnewtmmla-- . , , Bute Auditor Dixon at Dajrbant- , , . vivnam Southern Supt-rhtien- Special to The Obaerrer.'- ' ,' ' ' Durham. : Oct U-Hon, Thomii. ftetti'. wa atheduled tot i speech In Eaat Dur- aam rnuy night and one at the court houe Saturday afternoon, beginning, t a , 1 o'clock, but he did not speak ea elth-' er. ccaien... Ile wa In bad abapei 'Ieit ' A nighty, he' had, a, phyilclan wlfh him -ind ....P .v...,a ip .u sni ifir on lliai.r , morning traln.i n'l, .uted that bU teni- i perator wa close to lot wlen hi. w'i ' ' aadited aboard th weitbound traln "tbi ' mornhig.,Thoe whe-saw Mr. BetOe aiul were with. Win say that he ta threatened - .iu naunioaia ana mat tut prevented " . hi speaking on either eocealon. f-'i.'"." To.nfght Major B.-F.DIxon, gut 4,iut: ,0 oodly number efpeb PI m VVeit -Durham. . ' ine intereu ol Democrs-srw ipm v waa e-t for a week llAut VM pj- ' poned on aoeount of some otbar event &VJOO,,I"0 l" orhem. Major u won Knuwn nare anu verr t C?''? l'tflnM br tare num. ber k-T People, many Durham people go- "i ,nC ,t Durham te bear blm. - . Ti1! 7 0TZ'.Qn fud Moore,' v. Mgned a Judraieht In the eaea of c. 'h. John-on arrahMt the Western imion -rii-. graph Company for , ,Thl verdJct ' wa. rendered eever! day ago" iTtmi ' cave there wa one nartloulariv i..-V . . - I big point. Thto I whether the Vlrgb7ui ' tram ?;M .r"1 from Danvllla. or th North 'tPamllna l. Ti y '. . I By till" dacUlort the court hold thai it . I vw matter for. North Carolina courV . Ino the failure te deliver and tbodam. ' agej suited In thHi Btau'" It fc,1 ' that there .are probably a doW caeeTcli ' 7 a -.Irnllar nature that ar now pemrW -1 terertV v t-.-T ?H TTV.. J? . , . J- B. irancock. . whe ha b ttiilM ' tendent of the Durham Southern HAH.' road since -the eomrH.iin. .71? ' 1o Durham, hs. V".". ; Honeycutt. who coma from McBeo, '8.' -bet named a hi niceeMor- iff ' nment iim in w ... ror ine ' - .-rP.i ' w"' have, eharg f r'i:..w ,W road la-Yl ouui ia mat wtlon.. fr. Hah-' .' ' 5f .'v5 -tWactlon. and tb5.N-' covm iosTppyED tipieb bAj k T: Hall tcrtrt;of rircult and Dl(r lW -M'pwM Win Xot Convene aTAslK-. ! Vincent!' Xovembcr. th ; SlMelal Ia rl . ? tAA.!hJV,i' " -Th fall term "of ' V united Bfates , rimiii - n Court for the Western district e m,.-, - Carollrva ha been adjourned by order of Judge Boyd from Monday, Noveni- oer a. to. Thursday, November- . .N.w tic vt i thl -torder -waa , reeelva.i i Clerk llyam thla morning with in-' l ruction that all . wltnesset. Jurors' ana marsnaio ' be notified that tin opening of the term has been adjourn- '.. ed' three dava. The reason- given bv' .' judge Boyd for the adjournment of the court nntil Thursdav, Nevember , I for the r J", pose of giving ell court attendant an opportunity loJto prcn- ' ent at the 'geneiol election to be held Tuesday, Nevember . . L4ttle Interest attaehe to the fn!t , term of I'nlted State Circuit and Iln- , ' trlct Court. It I aald that there area ' number of blockade caae fr trial bo- -fore Judge Boyd, but that eslde from these ense there Will be little doing. Ne Important civil rase will likely " com up for trial. - it. ft'.': ',': ?--
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1906, edition 1
8
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