Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 16, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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- i CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, NOVEMBER 16, 1008. i . xuatO ClUMINALt A' PUX: No One Cut Ray Whnt the i Savago Darkt-y tt'lll Do WIwii Onco 110 tinm on Uie War IjmJ- Tlx Storie. of.Monroo JoliiiNun and" Joe Itouw, Two Negroes IV bo Ud lienor- ful ; Bometuing y.-vnat, .t, UBO iannos iu awvu "That Is veiy unlike Wl Harris.' - ut the officer t H la a sneaks h. jiot fight In the pen.", ' : yvM v ; TU wooda of a criminal negro are 11 aa uncertain aa Ufa, . To-day vyou n, Mwjur ujiv, , wiuurrvw j wv :.. not 'Ta-day ha.la plaaaant. pollta and v smooth of face; tomorrow- ha ts V grunt sullen and his mouth an Inch w "7. k. V.J .1." t.- .: !,ik,ttaM ! Ebl'm!ttSffiJk! futi "uf InWrutaJ . t'u-iTAJ" , whom ha had Wkid Juat betor. ha . . aommlttad it For two yaar. Monro. 4 had mad. a faithful aervant, coming rly to cut stove, wood and got h's braakfaatln tha kitchen, and remain- - Ing lata at alght to.halp milk the . M, uikm, v,i.h ' ' dlahaa. Tha4ady of tha-houat tLoughi wall of Monroe, for na waa alwaya . kind, pollta. and , willing to- work, ' . During hla long aojourn at tha farm ' in Providence ha did not do or aay v.; anything to wake una dlnltlco him. ' But Monroe left at tha end of hla r second year, ma time ncmr aukoh. .-He traveled one iMwht, raoktng like ',-;a horse, from PiovtfcD'. to Paw - wrwt, Bua o mivm, una , broke Into a home, rhnt the .wi. r and almoat klUad hit daughter. In his V "u"' f,,:'TL v,.. .JiTi r"," 5!,r,trr.0.?WAh j L:,. " .vrr a,..- I ' w r stln thi two Win wh.n h uvvWtoiTidaai: " farmer , To-day a hunter has a One dog. ona a 1 v,i, v nn i. v.k ' genUa wt:a ha children and apoody ; and reliable in the field, but to-mor- row he learn fiom his neighbor that ' . : hla Dash. Uie pet of hla hotna, hia . slain half a doaen pretty, Innocent .'v. lamba, or that he has gone mad and . 'attacked persons, dogs, cows, hogs ana sheep promiscuously, me leeunga that All the breast of the owner of tha dog are like unto those that struck 1 But for the distant puffing of a ' tha membera of the Providence family I shifting engine in the freight yards . 1 1 1 A . U M1 I klAAlll..nf . J . . w mvu Mini in I J hi.vr . Mva, w.ww thirsty deed of Monroe. w hum, mu umiiik "i - waa raised In Providence and waa STeawUhan aeW" -fSS J"&& & -fit be'an " had been called upon to leaUfv'to" hla character they wouldv hai tald tht It waa "eood." ' ' - Tet Joe Ross, in company with' two own race and threw his body Into a mill pond. The associates of Rosa were caDtured. tried and convicted and punished. Ross evaded the offi cers : he left the haunts of his young er days and took to the woods. One day he was clad like a man and the 'vTT. r,," t u .. -u.... .v..v. i or uie civil (Xurt, UlUcli Con The burning of a barn followed. HI? VMn , !T,,JJ i.,tim. fn think and ft un 11 h. l" ln tUe 'T Monday, the 2Lh - .T., " " " ' IIKU K I II C LI CUkCU VCISVIU. IIO HUH flnal'y surrouuJed on the Catawba river, and fori-; to asK a rerryni to take him across to the other sld The boatman was on the lookout f"r Joe Ross. He knew that he had a scar on his neck. In the mldMle of the night ther . ame a call from thw river. The ferryrtvin asked th calier to come In out of the rain and Joe AUBJ uuiiiii mtuj waaanwu twtv .saj uay I that had been set for him. When the I ferryman finished drastrtng he step ped behind the door, drew his gun to fire, but the negro was quick; he aeiaed the barrel, draw the ramrod. struck tha white man In the head and felled htm, but as he went down he pulled the trigger and --emptied the load of buckshot into the darkty'9 abdomen. Two houra later Joe Ross waa dead. In hla last moments he confeased to it incendiary nrea and seven or elani'murder.' After each crime these who knew Joe Ross would say: "Its not like Joa Ross." HILL HARRIS' FATHER. A Good Darkey of the Better Type , wm irf-rt 111m at tne Age or Ten Years and Hm Not Llrnl Willi II Im Since- Jtoee Elms, a I'inevillo Ne gro. Waa Willi. Mother Out on the farm of tr J. S. My ers, southeast or tne city, lives Ban dera Harris, a tall, erect negro, with grayish hair and honest face; he Is the father or Will Harris, the negro who la said to have been killed at Fletcher's, near Ashevllle, - yesterday. Old Bandera has lived on the Myers place IB years and Is known by one and all or his acquaintances as an up right, trustworthy darkey. When sen yesterday by an observer man Banders said: "Will, the mm every body would kill, is my baby. He has been bad since he could walk. Hi' mother was Rose Elms, ut Mir vitJer an'i he wm born 25 years -m the farm of Mr. Sam Cunningham, who lived near Culp'a MtU. At tha age of 10 he ran away from me and haa never lived with me since. 1 have not seen htm since last year. I met him at tha aorner of Church and Trade atreete one afternoon and walk ed down to Brevard atreet, where he left me. I begged him to quit his meanness and live right. Ha told me thea that he would never be taken alive egatn. "If the woman who waa wltli him 1a narosd Pearl, the man who did the shooting lausl be Will. Hla wlf waa named Pearl Houston." "Where wert- you raised, oM manT" asked an Observer man. "In Montgomery county, North Car olina. I came here 37 years ago and waa a waiter In the old railroad eat ing houae on College street I went from here to deorgla,-where I lived, for flVa veara. Then I came back to ' Plnevtlle and lived with Mr. Cunning ham." "Ia Rose, Will's mother, still llv- j lflT" " "No. air, If Will la dead all of that atock la gone." Bandera Harris haa never bean ar rested. Charlotte and Other Towns Planning Tha baneball cranka are lwlnhlj.gl mrvm itaaMiAJl Ml Hnmni. . . t- ireiara for tha apiiug. - Th.r.,a 4ihcvement on foot to form a league I ot cnunruo. uiwoto ,v, vt nii, i Salem, Ashevllle, Bpai tanbufg v and j Or-envllla S.. C, Tn. towns'f-iald I nntf ctru n uiu local Dasaiwii an- I thuslaata will have an opportunity to V aee some good games next aummer. Wlnston-Balem, Greensboro and Char tirnVII W HtT Mll I.HVMIBI I MailCTIIIOi lotte are : well-connected with rail " roads.1 , ' . a naaaauina twaNaaaaia va aa aw aia league, and the matter waa referred I to Mr. 3. H.-Wearn, who like, tha ' national rame. -in .due tlma Char. I ; m a ,. .-t , I an ii i ll ' apaaaaaaaa. ma m O. R BURHANS TEBTiriES AFTKIl ' wrote you stating that I had ben n I Wv fakln leas than , two hottlaa of I tiraiy mrw oi a vera sianev irouoie I , " Foleya KMney Cure. It entirely . atop- '. tvad tha brlrk dust sediment, and naJrt I and ymptoms of kidney disease dlsap- peered. . I am glad.t. aay that I' have ? aever had a return -of any of ' those ' aymptnms during the four yesra that have elapsed and 1 am evidently cured to stay cured, and heartily recommend FolaVa K Kin TV Cure to anv one Buffer- ing rora awway ar waaaer trouBta ' ., , A.:$ .lev "'ifnaae 'wbBi'ttHi Quefn City In tli IUv TUne and at A Mghu th ,Vdt -: Majority ;, Have 4 Only a ltulnees Acquaintance With I tti CltyTh. Watchee i he h Ther la ; as much dWerenc. , be- I tween Charlotte In tha dev tinih and 1 Charlotte at night i a wall, that bit I tween night "end day. One who haa L Merer, had the, experience of arriving a oeiaiea train ana naving ;to walk homa or having bean Bens for doctor In th." ear bourt '.ojy the moriilng, 'ehould Uka a etroll over th between tha hour, of ona and thre merey to omethlng of "tha watchM ot th 'a-ht." Out of .very thousand peopl. residing m Charlotte. of-.them haya nothing mora than ft 'JSllfASJt: ?"A SfSS "'V.0.. tne,r and v tha, world """"" "" "'" to,w lay.Thlr acquaintanca 's hing,' mora than a bualnaaa ona, I aufnolanL although. iinfirflnia.I and tft J 'ut majority,- amlnenUy aatiafac- ory. xney Know ui city in woraing houra, from mora to . aye, nothing mora. - . ' . '5' During that period, vlalble . Ufa la stirring on every aide. The birds are singing and every form of plant and animal, Ufa la lifting Ita head I heavenward. The stores are crowded. people In streams pass In front of uie anow windows, those In vehicles aa well as ,oa foot, are hurrying to aa y,, corners .are oft-times hld to trarno. small boya aa well ' ,nfW Ufa vibrant na "wnse. is apparent everwhere. 8uch ,n one' accustomed to the frt.uufauouM hrrdaChrhr- 10 Hie, would hardly racognlce the W M "nd him I self In tha early hours of the morn r wn ,at mld-nlght on Trade, w .vwnegs sweets, rne nrst ImP'eaalon would be that of Individ- uai insignificance, the ' sensation be- I"1 very close akin to that first ex- perlenced : when entering a great ca- thedral or church. .This would short- i iy pasa ana in tne profound solitude, I a feeling of loneliness would follow. a.wv 1 WUUU ITVUiU UH II Kl. Tl I i nil lection of the electric llithta mlrhl i w aicrnei at intervale but they would only Intensify the darkness lurking ia tha shadows on -Ita nlahtlu quest of food or fray. The dim lamps of a few street hacks nicker la the distance and occasionally a blue oout ed officer passes into a lighted ara on ms appointed rounds. wj. . ' I";!" '" """"a "i-rs, are sP. CIVIL DOCKET ARRANGED. 'fW? Meet and Arrange .he Docket instant. The November term of Mecklen burr .superior court wiu convsna in the city Monday, tha 2th Instant. The civil docket la a brief one and it Is hardly probable that the term will last through tha week. Judge R. B. Peeblaa will preside. At a meeting of tha Charlotte bar. which waa hald In tha Piedmont y. . . -.u, wamooa, me docket waa arranged aa follows Monday, November. J6U: W. M. Kirk va. E. T. Kirk. Llxzle Rose vs. William H. Ross; Dava Fraslar vs. Mamie Fraslar: Coosra Cauble vs. H. W. Cauble; T. 8. Cooper vs. J. T. 8anders; John Boyd, administrator, vs. Southern Railway Company; D. M. Stewart vs. Maryland Casualty Company; W. F. Harding. Ttustee. va W. F. Dowd; R. H. Carothera vs. Ca tawba Power Company and the South ern Power Company; J S. Myers va City of Charlotte. Tuesday, November 27th: Ell Jew ell va Parllla Jewell; J. Arthur Hen derson & Bro. va E. H. Overcash; Wm. Sprinkle, et aL, vs. Chas. 8. Hol ton, at aL; Joa P. Brown, Adminis trator, va Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad Company; Walter Ratllff vs. Seaboard Air Line Railway Company; Fred Oliver and wife vs. Southern Railway Company; Eli M. Smith vs. Fannie R. Smith; P. N. Glenn vs. Ada B. Glenn. Wedneaday, November 2th: Philip Carey Manufacturing Company vs. O. E. Moore; C. K. Moors vs. Philip Carey Manufacturing Company; H. E. Chapman vs. Atlantic & Carolina Air Line Railway Company, and North Carolina Railroad Company; W B. White vs. Maggie A. White and the Mechanics Perpetual Building and Lotin Association; Mecklenburg Flour Mills va. Southern Railway Company. Friday, November 10th: H. B. Ster- rett vs. J. W. Wadaworth's Bona Com pany; Miller Price, by her next friend. R. B. Price, vs. Chad wick Manufacturing Company; S. J. Chrls- tonbury va E. C Sweat. "TOE PLAYER MAID MIm Horrnre Davta Please a Fair AiMllrnce4ler Sanmort, With Oiip or Two Exception. Not aa Good aa Laat Year. It waa a distinct compliment to Miss Florence Davis, starring In "The Player Maid," that she was greeted by a fair else audience at the Acade my of MuhIc last night, for she has played the same role here several times and probably more than half the audience that saw her had seen her on previous occasions. The show as a whole waa not aa good aa It waa last year and the year before. Miss Davis's work was excellent, aa It al ways la and aha pleased her audience. but with tha azceptlon -of Elliott Dex ter, who la sullvpiaylna tha role of the Earl of Rozbury, and ona or two others, her support la not aa good aa It was last, year. "Tha Player Maid" la a nrettr sort of play, but Miss Davis has played It ere several time. and. almost-all ni Chariotte'a theatre-goem have aean It. ltt "las Davie had. appeared In a new "vwmM fiayaa 10 an eg' tra good, houae, for ah. .haa pn doubt od hlstrlono' ability: , .. i vipoinia MMhnfliaii va ;ni Ippr'tshiouth; Va Special to Richmond -nmaa-xJiapatcn.' 'IZtji-;:; .' Ilev. Dr. Paul Whitehead waa hlvh. Iy honored by th. Virginia Conference at Ita opening here to-day, whan a oaautirui wring' cup wee preaented A nnv .un mntinunmi -T. Vk. ?' 5"L A4n"u,,jr V ...,.,,, . rawrg unparalleled in tna history of Ameri. tiWkU V .aV n Jf II VI 1Q DIBBB . Ing Incident cam. at th. cloaa of th. Lambeth, and Hatr. Qeorga Green aa nsaisxant aaorautnaa. XHJD KBW PUBK fpoi) AND VRVQ t i iJlff. , . . , ' MTa are pleaaed to announea that Foley's Honey and Tar for eoTighe. colds and lung troublea ta net a (Tented by tha National Pure Food and Drug law aa it contains no opiate - oe other harmful crvga, and we recommend It aa a aafe ramadr for ohlldran -and adulta. R. 11. Korean a two., . ' . ; sP. 7 Tins paxce in PAviDSox iiau2 Uwudmnent lat Nlglifr,M.uiy t , Bonga slid Dsnws on the pro. ,, gramme-Soiiie hpeclal Fcaturea .;; uwu vrwwu w nuueae uw Ait .?y.,T-H,(V1f-;n':.-V. and MiV. Poi, two of tha . who cam.Hera5.om. (Urn. 'Prof. Britona ago.; chaperoned -ja' -party, of iEnfclUh ains ai a uance ana concert in mo u vtdson buildlnr 4st nlrlif : ,. The f ol lowing named persona . took . part In the affair." Misses Mary Hall, 'Maud Wlnroe, AntUa Mayer. Annie Gordon. Olssy. Coward,- Monle -Coroach, Frank. woian, uiy hocjc, Annie, ooodei Alice Heywood. James Roblnaon and Mr. and Mrs.,: Powera and aon, . Master Harold Powara.'"'-"'"' v--v,''-.-" .. Of ." mrny thaV thVarluTher. hav5 given. - Walkera String Band, of Oatea' Mill settlement, furnished ex- ceUent muslo for th. Occa(on. ,Th. programme, which had been previous- ly announced? was not followed in de- tall for the reason that those Char- lotto nAonu aihn nh. This was tha most successful danca dances kept calling for old favorites, Preaiuent asking; for an official report recipient of much genuine commenda ?.1C .,.? rtUJ4,i :"RJ?,-th, Wave General OarUngton'a llndings. The! tlon and will undoubtedly repeot tor- lle."ind.oth ?n P' reply ,n tn' orm of an 'nd"rsement er triumph, during Its coming en- : Th. programme opened up with a trom the military secretary of the "aomnt hr- regular walu, most of the young wo- War Department .to tha effect that a THE TRUTH ABOUT COLLEGE men taking- part. . If--there are any statement of the. casa was oubllshed LIFE. ciUsena In th. city who do not believe inai mese g.ru.. can aanca,. let mem disabuse their minds' for they have , ,"i:",.m Mlsa Mary Hall, clad In a light blue draiia. lad tha halL that fc.lna h.r flr.t niirht tn mnur '.whnn thA flr.t round was over and tha dancers were resting, Mlsa Maud Wlnroe sung ;'Sing Me to Sleep." v It waa evident from; the way the crowd applauded Miss ' wlnroe that tne amgtng would be the most popular reature or the programme. 4.u r, ruworn. uio inmirr ui cere monies, called for a lancer's dance, and th. party responded readily. showing that the girls preferred the aance to the songs. Mrs . rowers came next, with a song entitled "Teasing." This was followed by the most unique stunt of the evening, the Swinging of the Indian clubs by Miss Cissy Leigh. The young lady, who is buxom and strong, appeared on the flooa. of the hall, carrying a pair of medium-sized Indian clubs. As she took her place near the middle of the room, she motioned to the band, which struck up a slow but lively tune, to the time of which Miss Leigh wung her clubs to the delight of tha nouse. Ene was graceful and quick in every-movement. Col. R. O. Colt, aa big hearted and as generous as he can be, enjoyed the club swinging very much. He could hardly keep his Beat while the I laflaUIUiaiK.r? performance was going on, but when quiet as a mouse he refrained from 1 nv sort of motion that mlrht mar J the cleverness of the trick. Miss Lily Rock, who In a favorite soloist, sang "Goodbye My Lady Lave" with splendid effect, and waa en ored. By special request Mlsa Maud Win roe sang "Under the Shade of the Old Apple Tree," with all of the Britona Joining In the chorus. Miss Mary Hall executed a rollick ing song, making appropriate gestures. entitled Come On. The entire party sung "God Save the King." "Thinking of Home." "I Wouldn's Leave My Wooden Hut for You," "The Sonn That Reached My Heart, and many more. Aa the hours passed away the crowd became larger. New patrona came and old ones remained to the end The young women were dressed In their prettiest clothes and were on their best behavior. A number of cotton mill men .went up to witness the dance lait night. The crowd waa composed of doctors, lawyers, merchants, Insurance men and working men. A number of neatly dressed married couples were there as spectatora The facts that force themselves up on those who attend the parties of the English men and women are: that they love their native land, that they are as Independent as wood sawyers, add that they be're In some pleasure with their work. It would requlre "years of training and teaching to give the average North Carolina working girl the v.ai, tha 'education and the spirits that these people man ifest. Their songs are of the most popular sort and their dances are free from . the slightest suggestion of im morality. Many persons have gone to Davidson Halt to laugh and ridicule jcuia and aneer. but have returned to their home to wonder at and ta admire the English glrla. " FACCLTC CONCERT TO-NIGHT, ' 1 I An Annual Event at tho Presbyterian r'nllniTl-l lin.a PMIWIMm. In TV.. I : . " ""- ThVfVcuItf covert of the Pre.by- terlan College Music Conservatory Is to ba given Ih the college auditorium thla evening. beginning at 8:80 nvinri, Tn nniu that .it r.r ik. I young ladles in the muslo department might fully appreciate the several nieces, ut. j. n. h nages called them together last night and delivered a most enjnyaoie taiK, nis lopio Deingi the programme. Each number was I taaen up in turn. The forms and movements of each were analysed un.l th. .tvl. il...MK. al,- ketchea of the composers were also ,v .av u u.nviivu. oiiuiii Tlven. All of tha friends and patrons of tha college are cordially Invited to attend the recital to-night The letalled nrorramma follnwa' letalled programme follows: Organ-"Allegretto Marsl-le" Wely .ri t-., . . C4-f I Vocal "II va Vnlr," from Jm I Julve' ..uaiovyi ..Halliar I (1) "Message r wniMi xuiuiiKine. u nnirn I nnirn i m i Minor ........Chopin I Mrs. Erasmus H. BtawSrt. I voeai i-eiev" JmX. I Miss Helena S. Wade. Piano mi)- Oraan "Rondo Brll lante," Op. ti... Mendelssohn hoio nan-Miaa Mary Kamsav. Organ' (as Orchentrs) Miss Lucy Mo- uiioan. Vocsl-"My Mother' Bids Me Bind My Hslr" ..Haydn niM aiviin o. niuff. b,. Organ "Svmphonlo Fantasia" on Bnuthem Melody C.i R Fisher Daniaaia variatinns rtigua Charles It. Fisher. Piano "Ms wh rot---- , . , , .Binding ... Miss Lucy Mcintosh. ,(n) "Three Rose Ked" Norrls Voeal-(b) "Sin-laa- .... ....Wekerlln (o) "Chanson Provsncala .... ........ , Dell' Aaqua Miss Helena H. Wade. (a) "81 Oeaau 1'etala, A Tol . 3- Volerlas'' j... ...... Hansalt Piano Kb) Humoreajis, 'The Ban- i. J?" .y....,...Oottaohalk ' . . Charlae R. Fisher,' 6nsemhle--"8erenade'' Oounod (Voices, His no. Organ, Violin.) Tha Musical Faculty. - ' Inter-State Commerce Cotnmlaalon Asked to Act aa Arbttor. , v Chicago, III- Nov. 18. Fearing that tha agitation for Incraaaad wages haa " reached tha point where It threatena the successful operation of Oh railroads the executive officials of all trie) line, woat of Chicago bar. decided to ask th. Int.r-Stat. com merce commission to become ' th. board of arbitration for tha eettle men of all disputes between tbrf employes and th. rallroada ' . v It I. hoped by thla rneana to romov. tin. danger of atrlkea for; all Caeca sweat la a harmless compound pf vegetable extrsne tnat is, wondarfui Ir 3 Its benannlal effects en th atomaeha bahlea and fhlldreti. - Raeommended am aoia py Hawieya .Phannaoy..; ,:,v WAWTS 0rtlClALBP0BT MILLER ., AFTEH- ItCOSEVEXiT ' ' ' " 1 t. , " ' I rrealdent Thomaa B. Miller, of State 1 ; - vAm"-Tfo ior flCRrnei at urangebnrg, fa O.; Write. ItegMdIng Dlamla -of Negro Troopa for Refusing to j tewnavm. ..llngton'e bindings Military Secrt ? tory Replica 1 CI mu-leu ton and Spar, UnhoH Rail' Wnna (.loiuIViMua. Jy Paid U Per Cent. Income. Tax. ; Observer Bureau, , p.-' 1Z0 Main Street. Colombia S. C. Na. is. Praaldant-Thoma. E. Millar;, o, 'the SUte colored college at Orangeburg ,0tha Oovarnor. offlpe to-day to do- Uvr hla annual report, showed the correspondence ha haa Just had with nJTZ , . "eaiaent Rooaeveit regarding the die- mlwal of tha .negro battalion at Brownsville. Txa'. 'MiitAr ,v. "rownsnue, lexaa MUier wrote th. throughout th. country, but that later 1 a full report la pamphlet form would I be available. "No white general," said Miller to a.H !imW. J m nOed the dismissal of a white or I ganlration In almllar cireumstanoea na no white President would have I oua sucn a recommendation In "e case of whit. men. Such a thing I is unanown in history. I wanted to get my facte from official sources before I told th. President, as I in tend to do. that ha has crosslv Insult- ed my race because It in weak and cannot defend Itself. He has not done a worse thing for my race Hlnce he dined with Booker Washington. Both inciaents are calculated to stir up hatred between the races. Governor Heyward'a speech at Nashville shows that ha has the real conception 01 tha race problem. MILLER'S LETTER Following la Miller's letter to the President: President Theodora Roosevelt White House, Washington. D. C. Sir: I write to most respectfully ask your excellency If It Is possible for a negro auoh aa I to secure a copy of tha facte upon which General Garltngton baaed hla findings calling upon you to .dismiss in dlHgrace the negro soldiers who were at Browns ville, Taxaa unowing in. antecedents or you and General Garlington thoroughly I do not wish to Pass Judgment upon the acts of you both without reading the entire record of this very unfor tunate case which has brought such great humiliation upon the entire n gro race of which I am a part. If the fscts are In print for the use of the public I humbly request your secre tary to mall ma a copy. Very respectfully, THOS. E- MILLER. Orangeburg, 8. C. Nov. 7, 106. MILITARY SECRETARY RE PLIES. This Is the endorsement on the back of Miller's letter; War Department. Military Secretary's Office, Washing ton, jmov. 10. 1QS. Respectfully returned to Hon. Thoa E. Miller, President Colored Normal Industrial, Agricultural Urtd Mechan leal College, Orangeburg. S. C. A statement of the facts on which the President based hla orders for the discharge of enlisted men. of the Twenty-fifth Infantry who were pres ent at Fort Brown. Taxaa at the time of the recent riotous disturbance there waa given to the press and was pub lished generally throughout' the coun try on the 6th Instant No' further statement has been prepared for pub- Ucatlon or can be furnished at the present time. Ho waver. It la . prob able that a fun report of the Inveatl- nations that have been mad. with re- aru 10 me occurrence wm oa print ed In the near future, and if you will renew your request at. a. Somewhat later date the Department will be a-lad tn furnish -Ith - . that- report If It haa been published .... .u uuu. ui at mat time Ti ..j.. r.t .1,. m i - w., u-crewy or THE MILITARY SECRETARY, Comptroller General Jnnaa ha. .... doing some figuring on tha lneome t., fSttltVM at frt. tha alirh ma.u at t hM k . fnro 'Z.' ". Z . - Ml in-n When the law flrat want intn hfft,.Ch.!r'e8,.on Spartanburg " ' "eBur. mounH ?aidhat 7ear Charleeton paying 4,- a .Spartanburg 1,0.6J, the total imount being 86.1BO.KK whixh came from 20 countlea After that cnanesion ana Hpartanburc anoear 10 nave gotten tired paying and sea. Ing other communities dodge and be- aulte paying The follnwfn, counties ld ll Mj i, counties a.a 14.829.81, of gan to year 1 which Charleston paid S2.89l.Bi ., Snartanhurr li noi 70 in ion. ... 7' . v" rwaiva nminiiAa tvinda BKaaaaK. at Sarlaaton naid 1 14 8 KB mJ dnirt ff-V ?m P nhtend ? hi tan' bur5 29 42- rVh'n1 wh,ch u now Paying over $1,000, waa than paying tai tax being . 8S7B.S7. of which paying over .i.uuu, waa man paying li!! "' tn . 01 "lx 00unt,8 paid t H n ft fU m Am m m4 i 1 paylnff nothing. The next year f1v countrei paid a grand total of $292 08 nva.i uM..a- . ' awiiaa.1 icbluii miu DUaimnuurr imn a . . . . m. . . - . r. "Wn i'"" leaaing with 810Z.8. In 1808 the tax amounted to 81.477.75. Charleston and Bnariin Durg being again out or tha picture and Richland at tvlt.SO mora than doubling the next highest on the list. In 1904 five countlea paid II, 181.88, none from Charleston or Spartanburg, Th. lists for 1905 ara.not yet com- plate, but Spartanburg leads it, though Charleston ta a sad delln- quent The total tax paid op to laat year waa aAO,ov.vo . . . ... r O - All of which Indicate that with audltora disposed to do their duty thla tax should amount to about $60,000 a yaar. . . REPORT NOT TET PUBLIC. Attorney 3. E. McDonald' report to the Stat, dispensary directorate on tha Question of th. legality of sov- ral hundred, thousand dollar worth of. purchases by the old board will not be given out for publication thla inontn, ana raimwn tin noara I said to-day after th. meeting had ad- I Joumed that, it probably would not bo published at aiL ' Tbay did not My .why. From wbat can b. aath. .red, unofficially from th. purport of th. report It la of a Highly sensation al character. i jf. I r.An jw . DLnuu. - i i I. I n W BI , P. f I Tia vaar IMS will lona ba remamhavut I In the -home of F. N. Taoket, of Alii- ante, Ky., as a year or ; blood: which I ttZftS, aU,s?.mSAr'-2ickfl!."2 writes t "Bevra bleeding from tha lun.a and a frlahtful eouahl had hmuvht i. at death'a door, when I begsn taking Dr. Ktng'a Ntw Dlaoorery or Consumn-I tlon, .with the astonishing. result that I fcWai-i,.a .KSS LVZrZXt: tnanently cured." .Onarantead tor gnr. Lungs. Coughs and Colds, at a II. Tor-1 ra- ' ora. prlc. Mo an and I Trial bottle . i A, ! ' 1 '.iH musements ChJi?t bw- at tha ZZ . "Tha Virginian." th. dramatlaaUon of" Owen Wlatefa splendid novel of Wr .-..... tie. ,m v.. r.-.m.n -A m t K- Academy Tueaday, Nov. 20, with Dua- I tin Farnum at tha head of the Klrke w piayera. Few dramas of tha American plains A"? "t charming aUge version Of Wleter's h2 Pwer, 01 original romance nave ben mPrtd to th t Teralon, nd the MceMry atmosphere of the Wyoming territorial days are known t0 have been cleverly added In auch a manner aa to give strength to the ,. v. ,,,. h K .. The truth at laat is being told about nf. 1. h. n rn "At Tale," which will be presented with Paul GUmore at the head of a large and competent company at the Academy of Muslo Thursday. Hereto fore the average collegian has been shocked as well as amused by the productions that have been heralded as genuine college plays plays that were written by those who had never seen a college or had had a son or nephew who had been a student In ona "At Tale" Is thoroughly satu rated with genuine college spirit. Its typea are college boys. They have the real earmarks. They atng the genuine songs aa college men only, can alng them. They work and they play with the true college tools, and they Infuse genuine college enthusi asm Into their work and play. There are tha exams to be gotten rid of, the training to be endured, the songs to be sung and the loyalty to Alma Ma ter to be exhibited on all occasions. Not only Is tha author of "At Yale" thoroughly conversant with every de tail of college Ufa and Mr. Ollmore posted about all of the little things of the student'a day and night, but the very scenes of the boys have been duplicated on the stage. The room "61 Vanderbtlt Hall," has been exactly reproduced; the entire course over which the boats travel has been pho tographed and the race Itself has been caught by moving picture machines. When the play is seen here it will be a photographic reproduction of col lege scenes re-enacted behind the footlights. Paul Ollmore. the hero of "At Tale," Is one of Che most populur of l young players of the country. He Is a man of singular Intelligence, let tered, of trenchant Insight Into the broad things of life and of warm sym pathies. In his work upon the stage there Is a strain of elegance, a thrill of style, a hint of the unseen. He Is not only tha consummate actor but the most charming of fellows. His stago work Is an influence and an example. Early In life he Imagined he had the makings of a great actor that he could achieve, could suggest and inspire. And throughout his ca- reer he has ever been reaching up- 1 ward and outword; seeking to be Just la'lltUe better this season than last ever trying to reach the highest dra matic destiny. In all he does he Is brilliantly individual. Ills Is the charm that comes from a right dis tinction of dramatic style, his the personality that warms men's hearts and kindles their sensibilities. His Influence Is good In type and consid erable tn degree. His Intelligence Is quick to acquire new Ideas and to adopt new methods. If In the past he has followed older men It was only that He might learn to lead; If he copied It waa the more completely to express himself In his own character ization. The "Lonesome! Doll." . ,llr" " O CIOCK. Ht 1 in. f-Brn-fflM l.lhrirv Ih. .li,n, , the 'Lonenomest Doll" will be told. The children In Mlsa Alloe Holland's room " . - : ---" are 10 ne ma apaciai gueata. Tricked by Dyspepsia The Itoaldn', 11 Whore the 7. . Eor the past aeven years I have1 D8n vlotlm of dyspepsia and cwonic constipation and have con "u ? mZ.1 nolM Pecla"ta to ui mis cnarac ter. None, however, seemed to lo cats tne dimculty or give relief, in e,,d,t,on t0 thI" treatment. 1 hflvo "sorted to the use of many remedies and hava rlv.n ih.m rui trial, out an to no purpose upon m recommenaaiion or a close mend. I purchased a KOe package or Htuart a Dysnepsla Tab lets and In lass than five davs no ticed that I waa receiving more nenent man rrom any remedy I had ever usea nerore. 1 continued to i last f Via ta hlastai . vtam aanh m.mI a one month and by that tlmt my lo"1CI w " a neauny condition, canabl of dlrAatlrtar anvthiitar uViiH . " vu my Increasing- appetite demanded. I nave not experienced any return of my former trouble, though three montna nave eaipsed slnoe taking your remedy.' Wa wish that you could see with your Twn eyea the countleaa other bona fide algned lettera from grata ful men and women all over tha land who had suffered yeara of agony with dyspepsia, tried every known remedy and consulted eminent specialists without result, until they gave Din.,'. I Mian, i Stuart'e Dyspepsia Tablete a trial. like the doctor above, they couldn't locate the seat of the trouble. , Dyspepsia la, a dtseaa. which haa long baffled physicians. 8o difficult of location Is tha disease that oura saema next to miraculous. Thar, la only one way to treat dyspepsia to supply the elements which nature haa oraainaa to periorm mis func tion and to causa them to enter) the digestive organs, supplying th. fluids which they lack. Stuart'. Dyspepsia Tablet, aiona nu mesa reqiursmtna, aa shown by tha fact that 49,000 physicians In th. United States and Canada unite In recommending them to their patients ror stomach die ordera W. do not claim or expect Stuart's Dysoepala Tablets to cur. anything but diaoraerea eonaitiona . of tha . . k .nil A,.) a. . . iiuniBuii mi w.i. ui.vokiT. ihikui. ht thla thav never fall to do.' Thav work upon th. Inner lining of tha atamaoh and InteaUnaa aUmulata tha itno glanda and aid In th.' cr.. "on or juieea neoeaaary to aigestlon. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ar. for sal. by all druggist, at ' 80 cants a hov . Ona box will freouentlv affect a narfant eure. ' If In doubt and ari.h mora adeauat. proof, ..r.d . your 5"" i a"n aouresa . nna w. will a,mP,a paekag. Ireav F."'A; Stuart go., 1 It, Ituart uiaa.. aiaranau. aticn. :- . - , v Nothing Ilk. "Everyman," th. med ieval allegory which the Ben Oreet London play era will present ' at the Academy Wedneaday evening, Novem ber 21st, Jb as aver before been .acen hero. Thla play Is live hundred years old, ia distinctly religious In tone, be ing originally designed as a moral lesson, yet' la aurpasslngly dramatic and lav aa effective with modern audleneee as It waa with these of the time In which It waa written.' The plot of the little play ia simplicity it selfdeath cornea to Everyman, that Is thd story In a single sentence, yet so vividly is It told, so beautiful la tha play that It makes a lasting Impres sion upon all who behold It The play cornea after a remarkable record of success In tha face of com carat I ve failure at the start In London, New York, Boston and Chicago thj play haa oreated profound Impreiuiona as acted by the splendid English com pany headed by Ben Greet and the play has probably received more en thusiastic criticism than any drama now before the public. Tha part of Everyman Is played by a woman. The othe" char acters are Death, Fellowship, Cousin, Kindred, Goods, Good Deeds, Knowl edge, Confession, Beauty, Strength, Discretion. Five Wits, Angel, Mes senger and Doctor. Interest in the play is by no means limited to stu dents. Ita appeal la to all classes. Just aa that of any good play, and the most flippant auditor Is certain to be Impressed and delighted with this wonderful old play, which has with stood so many centuries with all their changes of fashion tn regard to things dramatic. The Ben Greet Company la entirely English and is said to be a remarkable organisation, the members excelling In poetic dic tion and knowledge of the claaalcal atmosphere. HAD A CLOSE CALL. "A dangerous surgical operation. In volving the removal of a malignant ul cer. large as my hand, from my 1n ughter'a hip, waa prevented by the ap plication of Htieklen's Arnica Halva," ny A. C. Ktlrkel. of Miletus. W. Va. "Periliitent use of the Snlve completely ured It." Cures Cuts. Hums nnd In juries, 25o at It. II. Jordan a Co., drug gists. the heavy wooler and cctton ones that every woman usca during the cooler months for J clothing why not send thei- to the laundry when they need cleaning? Vou'll not only save a lot of hard work, hut you'll have them returned to you In a much hotter condition than If you do h work at home. Charlotte Steam laundry Launderera Dyers, Cleanen, 219 iooth Tryon MretL Bedroom We wish t o call your attention to our line of BRASS and IRON BEDS wc have just received a CAR LOAD. If it is a metal bed of any size, shape or description, you can be sure of finding; it at Lubin Furniture DRAUGHOYS 3ktiintltf6c!!cg& Itakagti, Oolaaabte, KaoxvOIa. Attaata. i CoUaga. la l 8ua ;rOamuSIS aaourad or money REftlNDJED. Ate. teach BT MAIL. Catalogue will aon. Inea you that Draughon'a la turn I Sill Those Blankets Furnishings Company BXaTr. rCaU 9. aoad ror It. . GO TO THE "r" tot B. TRYOjr. MEET .' MBrAT TUB 1 : EC t"'i ; Afternoon Evening . :80 to S. , 8 to 10:30. The Fad of the Season m rm t a s : "' . . ' xuc gicai vaiicbY vi 1119 . r. KvV.La VfJL , .-'t,,' TT A m. Tva mvvf a '(' f'."1. Land-painted vrhjch we are showing, are the finest . fTPntions nrrwnrflhlA Tf aT:f (a 1.1 I. LA U Lw , 1 . V , ,111.111 n I . -.. 41 N". Trvon St.naof. l? La Marguerite Shop Hats Corsets Gowns; fAnS-AiTr flffinn HATiTTta - vav f -v vuik ji v yy iiOt , , whether Prinnpss nr Tnil. ored. demand a Derfectlvt ntting uorset. rt t i rf-a a TIT 1 i ai v e nave me uorsets. ; Exact size and correct . ' 1 f- J2 kiihiii Mir Hvcrv iiiriir-u ann an experienced corsetiere v"; constantly in attendance. - ,-' h Mnrairorib hnn V ail Korth Tryon Street. " Comparisons Prove Facts They show up the weak and strong points aa noth ing else can, and allow con elusions that are worth making. Compare "Model" work with any other It will ahow you the reasons for our claims of superi ority. Tou're tha Judge the verdict will b. in our favor. 'Phone 160. MODEL LAUNDRY CO. "Correct Iaumlertng." West Fifth St. At Cburchr hicksv CAPUDItlE CURES ALL ACHES Aad RtnmiMi Trial kataWHs Alanfi LEONARD L HUNTER ARCHITECT dC. Building CHARLOTTE - - - - N. C FRANK P. M1L8URN & id ARCHITECTS WAIHUfOTOjf. , XV O. DE. 0. L. ALEXAllDERj DENTIST. CARSOIf BVXLDTirO soutnean Cern.r u '. . -rOtTRTH AND TRYOM mUZXTS, ) &00E Aim ROQEB AR0HITE0T3 ' ,:'v WTieelcr, Run and AROHITEOTa-- , Second. Flear 4C. Culiatng. '" v ' '.J . ' ' J w-f i ,J. , 1 V. . MA"
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1906, edition 1
7
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