Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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CIIAKLOXTK DAILY OUSEIlVEK, DKCJ.Mi5i:i 12, ICO J. - ;2ANmNJ,0SES-)EAP isrurxiATio?r isTira t cause lormer tJovemor of -South Carolina and. a HlMtortfl FUmr Found Dead in lodging House at Wtnthrop Iteaoh. 31umhi'Iiii'm4I-9 lcara Old Mas . Heoond ; Hcroiwnnrtloit itevfriDT 6t South. Caroling Being 1 Kwmu as tho-Hobbrf Governor" -KIvcd- Circuit Jud- After En j plrattonof Trciu,' Bat ClMMnberlaln ' llefnardj ; to r l""" , ConnnlMslon-J'wOM-r. WH Clik-f JuxUoe. 'WlptbroiJ.J.MasiU Pec jl.Former Governor Franklin w, oi ooum Carolina, waa found -dead In bed at "-' fcls lodging house at Winthrop Reach to-day. death being caused by asphyx 1 lattoh. , Whn his room wm broken -' a a. wna' Atifij1 Mamnfntf from a : , snail atove whtcn was used to neat the place Mr, Mooes was 80 years of ; ' ago, He had resided In Winthrop for o, sevsral years ana occasionally naa act ',;d'.M moderator at rts town meet- tog. . 'Mr. Moses had a varied career and iTRAiirn inro wm inv 1 1 ih Ha n inn ; wss Governor of South Carolina In a Observer Bureau. 1209 Main Street. Columbia. 8. C Dec. 11. SKETCH OF M0SE8' CAREER. of South Carolina who was asphyxiated I his boarding house in Wlnthrop. "J. Mas, to-day. was known as the rob , feer Governor of flout h Carolina, lis a m m , . a. Mivtnd riwnriatnif.Mn ClnVm t W.M ... . 1 " I u . -a.waaa.aa aa. a...aa . . . . . . a a. . 1 , 3 . In ' 1172. Ills administration was charae- , ftartsd by such bold stealing that even ui parry turned mm quwii . ur i- ' ejection, although the reconstruction - .Legislature did. a year later, elect - Vl 'aa aala-y...!, tnflA Governor Chamberlain, who sue- Seeded Moses, however, reluaed to SMMnnusslon him. setting out or it on ' B, Wcnnicamy, dui uvoiunn u reaiiy aa account of Mourn" character. For 'a Urns Mosch lived here after this in ,.' residence, which ho occupied while U1Q M ... IU.U in1- v.aa w .... . ... . a. . . .. . . . ne was uovernor. reniina; m rnt uot- . rnor's mansion. He went North 30 years ago, where he has been living . from hand to mouth since, being ; for larceny of personal effects. He has attempted suicide a number of : Time, once wnu in prmuu iui n.ii .'' ing. But like his father before him, ; Moses was one of the a blent men this State has produced although bth i xne younger mvuvn organ nin i ' rear aa private secretary to Governor tr. . - . I wt . 1 i , aicaens. one oi ma Diur-uiuuuv, niiu u War time Governor. Moses himself cam on to decide which should be 1 fptmif Inln An nt t Vl Jk mini irlltnrraHn I BUrmer mniiiien, iiih ue iwing Miss RIchsrdon, a relative of the , Governor of that name. Moses himself came from Charles- ' and adjutant general while Kcott whs , OoTernor. Ills father wan at that - tlms chief liiHtlce of the Htate. and Ills opinion" arc among the ablest left , In the friupn me Court roenrds. Th elder Mohch was tlie deciding Influence In the court when the catte between Hampton and Chamberlain rime on, i decide which ohould be aested as Governor, after Hampton" , memorable campslgn in 1 K 7 6. The court seated tiampion. wnicu enucu reconstruction government. The court was made up of three Republican members. Wlllard, a Northern white. romn, was BiiurvvBrus rimuc i mci jun- tlce, but the negro Wright got no reward. While ho w Governor. Moses naa a scneauie oi rnsrges tor fisrdonlng convicts, and another fna are of Ms administration was a bond Issue of five million dollnrs, which ' was afterward repudiated oa Xitm around of fraud, thouarh these bonds fere still being hold In various parts f tha Est Moses' Lieutenant Oovernor wan a Hegro named Gleaves. who i repre fesnted In Thom Dixon's Clansman fes Lynch, who intrlauea against the Governor. One of Moen' uncles was elected a circuit Judge, bnt was Im - Ehed for various mlxleeds. This In Chamberlain's admlnl'tratlon. 's had two daughter, ono now living In Humter and the oilier now swii llir wnw til oiieiill IMIWI'H, rt Cbarleston. A son. Franklin J. M Mr., lias a commlBRlon lii the navy. 9L 1L GMtntLl) AT PRIXflrrDV tMlvers Hcoond TrsU Lecture. fseal. Ing on Kuhvu "The Rf latlon of the iovemnvnt to CoriMtratloiih." Princeton, N. .... Pec 11 Jiinn ft. Oarfleld. who has been nmiiln.ui ii i for Secretary of tlio Intirlor. i'i . live red the second "J'rank icture h.i. tn-nlght, Klieaklng i.n th huli'ii ! "The relntlon of iho tiovernnn-nl I.. corporation,. m-. (iuhebi That the u.tuiiii.. ,,r i-im o,)i hi ion. iav so in. i . i ti,,,i i Uiiomi i,ii; business Is fnm 'CI., lioi,,. 'OI po; 'h ' COI pill io . ,1, ill- Ind!- in I P. - - "f puo i i r t'i I lb.lt t,,i .'II II in 1 In ' JhSVA more p..Wi vidual. beisii i. .,r tltloua credit mot. in liO Corporations h. mlnent domain. It. VllS Of Col pl. :i'., :.: OIPU It'll I'k ti iv l, as Individual., c ml m. , . that they liuv- m.jh mo . i al ... ... . i. ,1. i, riH v 1 1 - . IS! i ' SSlii wi privacy io m nie,i ii ,.. liO Said. Nil Ihllr I.U.MIir. i, tM.Ja ....t.l. . 1.. ..... I.. . S "I think tli.it tin. Fi ili ru I UUllln III l 'II I nix HI I III I'll - Wsll be lb- method win, ., v III i n . I- COl Corpora I ioi. s Mid .'iii( u'lji.: I j monopolies lii , me mn wi- iriav 'know exactly lim lb. ,ue dn'r. . io,- hom-iii- . (nant or the government io jylo tlie r' Mlnna., Il.il.u ' a- , .. I . ! in p.irrnir.1 i.n I.. n n... urea now m plai- 'jie pnAi-r or cr , trol In ths hand of ih govin- . ment" lie Was a Mim All Itlglit. f f 'attal... 1 a . vws'iipi, . 'J jm i uir 10 go 111 I (to 1 show with me to-moriuw night v" asked an Observur nin of i.,.,i,..Ji "Court attendant at th ("iniral Inst 1 aysning. "What's the name of :n- thing ' i . Was the Intel rogatory n i.lv .. "Ara You a Mas jn?" "TJ. Well," With Soma so-I of a lie- cullar twitch of the eyebrowa, "is , tlut any of your duun-d busiiie .,: Tho romnei and the t.ewpup-' mag will be sitting on a 2 una 4 n.i ; the right. It is giving asoy no aeie; to aay that they both will understand and enjoy tlio performance. r ' "' ' " "" i . ;' '' The Gaia..ftwsi I'Urlit. Quite a number f nrl ring u tbuslssts saw the movtnt pletur- sliow last Mgbt flt the Academy of the ' famous;, -or t ather t'oturluii, Cans-Nelson fight. The affair would t avs bes nws enJuybbU to many If the annouivmen Jmd iot b-n jnsiie ., yebxrilay - afieraoon t that Dattling Nelson hiriuwlf . would ' bo l ere they were Ie4, to brllev, that tiiey. would see tho res) thing, but i 'tis was vllenUy sv trim to cati-h io pugilistic i Mr,.:, How ver, -tl I I'liirss wer pretf, good,' save that , ought I have whltu uiatY 'er Nflaon a nlggef. ' , " v " - IS EXPEIXjED FROM FBANCE VWMt SECRETARY MUST JLE.WE Mgr. f Montsgn tnl ' Ordeml to lea v , country Heonis of CotnMlclty IIU , Prominent . 4lrrarvmra v AraiitHt .. AVlmm Protvrdlngs Were t'endlnir - in inciting fliunh-Goers to He- brlllon -I'reniier, Amid Tliundrrs of Aptdame, Trrwely Hums, VP Slt- natKnMlll Time to Avoid Hat n ile. He Declare.. If lhe Cburrli la WIUlngarUituUs Ordered to v Jbvapuat JtaMklcut'cs. Paris, , Dec. 11. Monslgnor Moot agnlnl. ecretary of the, Psnal Nun- clature here since the recall of th- AuncH), was arrested this afternoon, upon an order expelling him from Franco, and was to-night accom panled by a commissary of police ano conducted to tne frontier. The residence of Mgr. , Montagftlni was searched by the police. Im mense quantities of documents were seised and taken to police head quarters. A courser from the Papal Secretary of State, Cardinal Merry del Va bearing riexpatches from Rome, wan turned back at the frontier to-day. Premier Clemenceau, replylns to a queatlon In the Chamber of Deputies to-night as to the resson for the x pulnlon of Mgr. Montagnlnl, said it whm because of his complicity with prominent clergymen of Paris, against whom proceedings were pending. In Inciting church-goers to rebellion. Interference by foreigners on ordeii from Rome In the politics of France, he declared, was not permissible. The premier, amid thunders of ap plauxe. tersely summed up the situ ation, declaring that the government conciliatory proposition toward the Church had been exhausted. snJ that It had been decided In future O leave the onus on Rome. "If the Church wlShen." thn pre mier continues, "there In still time to avoid a battle. We offer her tho law of 181, made for all Frenchmen arid submitting thereto nhe will have peace, but otherwlno by necking us, she will find u." Formal notice was nerved during the dajb on Cardinal Richard, Arch blnhop of Pari, and the hishnpa and parish priests of this department that they must evacuate their residence to-morrow. Similar notices were served on th.' clergy In the other department noti fying them to leave their reldences on Thursday or Friday. After a meeting of the Cabinet ministers to-day It wa announced that on December 14 Premier Clem enceau will auk Parliament to up pre the pensions of the clergy, n liquidate the public property of Catholics and to distribute the Pres byterlesm semlnurlen, etc. War Minister Plciuurt ha ordered the recruiting officer to require e clexlastlcal tudent to prestent their certificates to-morrow. Those who fall to do so by December ".'0 will be ordered to Join the colors January 7. The order affect 5,500 student. Among other meanurea :hc cabinet propose to Introduce In Parliament December H a bill authorising the government to expel ecclesiastics vvhofe presence Is considered danti r ou to the public peace. The scene to-dtiy In some of t hurchen were extremely tout nine. Not In years had there been cueh jii iittendame at mass. The numb f womn a especially lurge and wns noteworthy uh Indicating tho religion Indifference of the mule population. The oftlclutlng clergy read the regular office for the week a usual, without referring to Ihelr Illegal stulus to morrow. Neveilheless, the depres sion of thn t'atholle was inanlfet. Many women emerged from the Cathedral with their eye streaming with tears and lingered on the pave ment to discuss what to do when the clergy are turned out of their churches. The expulsion from France of Mgr. Montagnlnl, secretary of th l'ap;il Nunciature, has caused not only iiston Ishment but consternation at tlie Vatl rsn. According to Vallcsn nffkliil till" step Is sn tvtdent proof thnt the French govsrnfnent wishes not only to stnke i" Ttis Church as a religion Inmltnt Ion tir to iepreent II as one of tn republic's "foes." And furthermore the offl. IuIh characterlie these leps hh tnk-n In u spirit of meanness u Ih'j Fremn gov ermnenl knows the Vatican (Hiiiiot. te iiina of It iKltlon, Indulge in slinll.u Bitlnn as a rrprlaul with the. InchlditHl who Is looking nflti French In'.eirsia In Home. A curious pit"" ol the sltiintlon I that Mgr. McjiHugnln:. being un Italian ub jret, mi) prutest against his expulsion or the penrrhlng of his house intiHt b" roniioiinieatwl to th Krem b government tlirougli th Italian government. HOARD OF MIHKIOVS MKirrs. Arrange sn Itinerary for Ret. ,1. It. Mootto Mlsalotiary to Korea, lio Is Here on 111 h'urlongli Tluf' Who Ver Pri-Meiit. The hoard of inixaluti of I lie W i s' ern North ('aroliiiii Conference of tin Methodist UplHopitl i iii li. South. held an Interesting imi llrig In iIiIh 1 l!V yestertla . Tin- out-of-town I" her who ulteiuled the ineetlnK 't' Rev W It. Ware, of Monroe, " '"' "evl ele.-led I . exldent of """ . Itev. J. I. tj, of ."peti- i i r, ..t-i ettirv mill treiisurer. It S Wood. asltiuit Kirii tury. Hi v. W. II Willi, of i 'oruelliis, i 'otifi r-in - : sei-r-tur) : Mr t' II lu lnnd. oi iiriiiiHtx.ro. ii- president. In mldll Inn to ill- rolnplelion or lli MiKinil7.li t Ion of lio- boiitii, nun Ii iiuik ol Inteii xt to tin entire Coiif-rem "ii iraiiKacteil. Ainung other iblngx i Mici tli- a iriingi no n' ol ill- iiillin rai of l(i J It .Moose, ii iiiI.ihIoiiiuv to Iv m.i. v ho I- li"','. at lioine .on ii liirloiigli Mr. Mim-i ml niji froin Hie Wietertl Nollli rimillllil olif.-r -II'-. litol I Sllppol l.i li- Hie I'euirill ' liur ii nr Motiroe lie will begin b:-. lulu tliroiigh ih- i 'onf-i ein - at Mni i 'ii In the Morganton illslrlrl In HiW month. ulll spi nd lleeeinli. r in linn n ml the Stalesvllle district nml v. Ill arrive In Charlotte uliil inohI tn- : lli and lull of Jaiiliarv here A I i very pi where he touches In will t hold a tnlsslonHry institute ilim wn . cover two dus The niontli of March and April he will devote to thiHj work In the OreHiboro, Winston. Ml. Airy. Hallshury and Shelby districts; .lime hi" Will give tu tlie Ashevllle, Waynesvllle und Franklin district. He wilt hIso uttend the meeting of the hoard of missions of ths church, which meet In Nsshvltle in Muy. Another Item of Interest attended to wn the iippolrilmeut of one young prem Iu i from each district to uttend the MisMlnnary Training Hchool, uhli h lil he held next month In Nashville. Rev. .1. I'. Hipp was ap point nd from the i 'liiirlotte district, HI,. I lla..' V fct Odh.i.lt .. .a .,, ...., I ..o-.r,,-.,. ' ' Itav . A Wood was put In spsclul charge of the home mission work of the Conference, to keep In touch of with u nnd write account of it for The North Carolina Christian Advo cute. The Institutes to be held In connec tion with the visits of Mr. Moose In each district will luke the place of th Usual mid-year mllotiury meeting. Key. J. K. Gay will In a short time Issue fi.OOII copies of a pamphlet t b distributed throughout the t-'on-fereiue. which will give slstlsths and la other ways lllustrata lUm missionary-. wring oone in ins i.onrsrenpo, . . Hsv,' D, , H.: Cowan. Conrerenew evangelist, has been employsd to hold meetings at four different omnia,. n ths mountain dislru-is, the board of missions securing his services for thk" work. , Mr. Cowan i , ron rstea jtiau, man with a aide knowledge of i h uibl, and he la t successful "SDgSUSV. , T W0 1 Y 0UXH9 GO STB A ATTEMn; ARSOX , AXD ROBBERT. Cyrua FUik. Mtempn"- to Burn the . North tirailed rk-hnol,. While More .Tlmn 0 Pupils) Were In Ih MlibU ,f - of lliHr Refltalioti- Put Torrh to ; Barrel of Wasto Parser and Haa and Trash lie liad t-oiUHteo war. ' old I lunge lUU'ltra BoM Hcbem to . ; Roh m Messenger of $! Haid lie .Needed he MoneyTwo VOusuaJ ' Caara for ClaHotU, r . "-ft la seldom io the latv-abldlng com munlty of (Tharlotte- that a youth . 1a cnargeo: witn a grave crime, nut mere was a, double, excppUon last erf n!ng, when the police arrested, within a few hours of eah otherc. Cryus Fink and Harold Runge, charged with attempts at arson and ' highway robbery re snectlvtely. Fink la charred with net ting fire to the North Graded School when several hundred children were In It: and Runge hatched out a bold scheme to rob a messenger boy of lf. FINK AND HIS DEED, Cyrus Fink la about 18 years old and works for William H. Blgelow, manufacturer ' of card clothing, on West Fourth 'street. He Is a son of Mrs. Mary Fink and Uvea at No. 701 North Davidson street. According to the story of Charles Puce, a student at the North Graded School, Fin a made hla attempt to burn the school building yesterday morning about 10:30 or 11 o'clock, when the school was In session and more than 100 children were In the building. Pace said that he happened down In the basement In time to see Fink set nre to a barrel of waste paper "nd some rags and trash he had gathered and run away Pace hastily informed the Janitor, who, after considerable work extinguished the blaze. No fuss wis made about the mat ter, but later in the day the Janitor reported ths matter to Huperlntendent Alexander Graham, who quesioned the Pace boy and then Informed the po lice. Patrolman Johnston arrested Fink at Mr. Blgelow' place of bus! ties In the afternoon. Fink, who is heavy set physically strong young fellow, has a rather brutal counten ance. He refused to talk about the charge against him. Prof, (iraham said last evening hat he was sure that Fink had brok en several windows at the North school recently, and that he suspect ed him of cutting the rope swings that form a part of tho out-door gym nuslum of the school. Even If the attempt at arson had been more or less successful, the children were in little danger, except from a panic. The building would not burn easily and it could be emptied of the chil dren within two minutes or leas. RUNGE'S SCHEME TO GET ROME MONET. Harold Runge's scheme to get some money was pretty well planned and he would have accomplished the re sult alined at probably If It had worked smoothly. Several nights ago Woodall A Hheppard received a telephone message requesting them to Hend n bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and the change for a 120 note to a certain house on Grade street, in front of the Houth graded school. The druggists thought It risky and refused to send It. Dast night Tryon Drug Company reelved a similar requent by telephone. Mr. Fred Moody,, who received the call was suspicious but agred to send the medicine and the change by a mes senger boy. The more Mr. Moody thought the more he wan convinced that there was a trap. He consulted the, police and l'-nrned of tho request to Woodall & Shepperd. Mr. Moody and the police being convinced that there wa something wrong with the call, decided upon an other scheme. A messenger boy was called and taken Into confidence. Hergeant Pitts and Patrolman John ston took the first car north, got off at the Morehead street bridge and walked down the railroad to Grade street. Tho messenger boy went the usual route and turned into ths boulevard toward Dllworth. He was iircomptinled by Patrolman Black. Pitts and Johnton arrived first and Runge saw Pitts' head over the fence and ran. A shot wa fired, the boy dropped to the ground and was cap tured and taken to the police station, where he confessed the whole plot. He explained his attempt by say ing that he needed the money and hit upon till as the easiest means of getting It. Kunge Is a son of Mr. Nell Runge, and I an apprentice draughtsman. Me nun. bnen employed by Wheeler, Runge it Dickey, and more recently by Hook anil Roger. He Is quite talented, and has been a lisrd-w orklng young man. After he had spent Monie time In a cell at the Tomb last night. Chief Irwin took his recognizance for his appearance at court this morning and , uilvlse.l him to go hom.. and make !u clean breust of the whole thing to , hi parent. KII.I.KD IX Rl'NAWAV. Mr. David Moore, larnw r Residing Veur lover, Run Over at I : irv OYIiM-k Yesterday Near Avon Mill, CuMonla. Si-i lii io The Observ-r ' lastoiilii. Dec. It. All. David Moon-, more famlllnily Known ns Cinle Davy.'" u N-ll-to-d- farmer te.idiiig a mile und n In If east of i 'lover. wi kllleil u 1 1 1 e ' In.Htunl'y In a rnimway this afternoon abort I I ' o'clock near the Av on Mill. Spei iiiloi i ran to hit unislance I m ni-dlatov. lint he died without M'eiik.ng life being ivilin i within a v-i' inliiutes. There ;iie coll-(Uii'iii.- reports of the nionner I'.t biili Hi- accident happened, but Ihl Hi-it .obiible I that a Utule on top of ih. loaded wagoh fell on the muDit, I I iHiiieiiing tiiem. When they started Mr. Moore fell forward and wm probably kicked. After falling to t no ground the wagon passed over hW body. Physicians were summons! ami suited I list death resulted fr-vni a broken neck. Togetho".' with Mr. T. J. Mrudford. a neighbor, Mr. Moor came to llnstonia to move the ef fect and family of Louis Warren, a negro, to his farm. Warren , had formerly worked for him and was moving hack to Mr. Moore's farm. Mr. Hradfordfoid's wagon was In front and Ifo did not see the runaway team until the unfortunate man hud fallen to the ground. The body was remdved to tha undertaking establishment of tbe Armstrong Company and will be taken to Clover on the C. N. V. train rhls evening. Tha funeral ar rangement have' nut been made, but It Is probable that (he body, will be Intel rod to-morrow artornpon nt Heihel Prssbyterlat) church, of which ha was a member, . . t 1 . Deceased aa about 0 -ears Old. He was a Confederate soldier,' having; served thrpughottt the war, A wife, two daughters and one sum, alt grown survive him.' together with an brother, Mr, John Moore, of." th Ivethel neighborhood, and two un married sisters, lie was an unelo ot Mr. John Frank Jackson, Mrs. W. M, Adams and . Mra.' R, N. Wtlaon, of Uastonis., .; '' ; . ."' . . Mr. , Moore was A highly respected rltlson find the tragic ertdlr.g of his life bilngs sorrow , to manj. friends. Many tH'ople, not. few o(,;.. t hn knew him. saw ih : body al tlio undertaking ' establishment and -.' rs pressed fff-'Kind sorrow (ot tha do ceased and family, t ., " t 1 " " v ! ' a IT'" I , ' H ' , ' ' f ' I .'III , A J TBOUBUS O VER THE TB ASH GUARD1AXS OK T1H3 cm' MECT ;;., ." r-, ,:, , -... . . Poller. Mre and Jlraltli Commission Holds liiterentJug Kesnlon-Mast bo ?; m Limit to Trash.lladling by haii - Rsrv -' , It-iMirtmcnu 4kmmltkn -Provldea ror - Target Practice for ' tho Pulty neMMiineil ONrw Arms i Ordered for the polk-o DeparUnent .. j nu-teon J-lre During Aorrmbcr, jssse siestmic UiiHtiirsa . 7Tana acted by the (?oimnhsoa. .v,'- . i The .regulaik. monthly meeting '"of; tho police, nre and health commission wa held t yesterday, afternoon gt -4 o'clock at theclty hall. Messrs. T. . Wearn and J. A. Durham wert the vnijr rqemoers absent, - .' '. Tha most important item of.bnsl ness.was the report, or rather aug gestlons, of City Physician F. O. Haw. jry. who reoomraended that the man hOlea and aewera within thn flr 11m, ita b flushed every other day, those wi.noui tne nre limit twice a week: mat tne "hog, limits' be extended alnce the city , boundaries are to be extended, and that the houses In the city be numbered Immediately In view of the act that, new city directory wi.. om maqe- Dy the nrei of Febru ary, 17. : . -'..i It wag Ordered liv tha rammlulns that the board of aldermen be aaked to take some action by wav of sne- clal legislation, about hogs and th re-numbering of houses: that they aj ao aee to it that the city be not re quired to haul any trash, except per ishable stuff, and this not i to be In the nature of merchandise,, from any of the atorea or residences, of the city. The health committee of the com mission. It seems, has had a world of trouble with a number of people who have thought It within the province of this committee to haul away every thing Inconvenient (or the cltlsena to handle. ' , "A lady 'phoned me the other day." aaid pr. Hawley. 'who even wanted ine sanitary omcer to naul away twi or three loads of leaves from her house, and ahe lives in a block where there are not more than two or thr-o residences. Tou know, if the sani tary men would attend to such calls they would have time to do nothing else." "Why," Interrupted Mr. Blakely, "they even 'want u to haul away brush. If people have too much of that sort of rubbish In their yards they seem to think It the duty o the health department to take It away. Too know we can t waste any time fooling with any such peoplo aa that." And It waathe one of the meet ng that all audi foolishness be stop ped. Hereafter the sanitary officers will be required to move only per ishable stuff from residences, and only the garbage from stores which cannot be considered as merchandtsi. All trash that is left at the rear of. stores, such as boxes and excelsior and so 'on, must be removed by tho proprietors. Chief of Police H. r. Irwin, who was present at the meeting, recom mended that the police department purchase four gun, tn shoot five times each, in addition to those Win chester rifles now owned by the de partment. He stated that many law less characters would come to the city during the work that Is to be done on railroad Improvemens here and he felt aure also that police of ficers would need additional arms wlven the rltv limit are extended, it was ordered that the purchast.net of thee guns be referred to Mr. J. A. Durham, chatrmsn of the police com mittee, with power to act. Tm pMC for the guns is $30 each. Ilnon motion of Col. A. L. Smith, the nollce officers will hereafter be required to perform target practice at stated times This recommenda tion was made not because Charlotte or Charlotte township is or hae been a lawless community, but in order to be prepared for any possible emer gency that may arise. The police of ficers, especially those wno canno: now hit a flock of gin houses, will be required to become expert. marksmen both with the pistol and rifle. It Is left with the police department as t- how often the practice shoots are held. Col. Kmlth. chairman of the fir. committee, reported IS alarms dur- ng the month of November. me osses from fires amounted to $14. All fires were extinguished by ths chemical engine. Cltv Plumbing- Inspector B. Hyland made hi annual report, giving the number of houses Inspected during the year and other details pertaining to his department. The Interesting Dart of this report was the statement that Inspections for plumbing during the past year has increased JO per cent, over any year In the history of Charlotte. thus showing the rowth of the city In the numuer oi residence. A call iweeting of the commission will be held at an early date to set tie dstlnltely the number of sanitary officers to be employed during tho wlnt-er and spring months.. BRIEFS. Few Minor Happenings la and About the City. The Thompson Orphanage Oulld will hold un Important meeting In the vestry room of Kt. reter s r.ptscopai hurch this morning ut ll o ctoca. -The Wotniin's Oulld of St. Trier's Episcopal (hurch will meet In tho vestry room this morning at 10:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. The young ladle of Pharon Pres byterian church will give an oyster supper at the home of Mh. T. J. Blm monds, next Friday night, the 21st In stant. The Hharon string; band wflt furnish the music. All are cordially Invited. At a meeting of the board of gov ernor last night, Mr. C. "VV. Hlme. of the Southern Cotton Oil Company, and Mr. C 1. Burkholder. oi the Southern Power Company, were elect ed to membership in the Southern Manufacturers' Club. ... ' " The usual litany frervlce,' will be held In Bt. Peter's Episcopal church this morning at 10i0 o'clock. Rev. Francis Osborne will Officiate. It la desired that all the ladle Of tha con gregation b present and remain ' a few minutes after .the- eervtoe Is over. . COLORED lWOX;MEET. Grand faidge tXmvnie4 In Colored ikld Vllovs' Hall Yesterday at ?Nom SS lodges Inntltnlrd ami , Sia.ooo Kapi-Nded.' In Uenelclarca During Hi Past leaf. , ;' ,j ... The North Carolina Clrand;, Llge - of Colored Masons ronvnsd In. lis seventh annual session Irt 'the eolored Qkl Kelbiw Hsll yesterday ut Orand V orshln fill Muster 1 R. Tuindulph, of Wsshleg ton. N. presl'I'ng - About M tlsle-' gates are preaent snU the eessloir Is ths largest flrand Ixtge ver aieinlt1el In the Hints. Among iho well-known coU brsd Masons premmt.. are ,Past Ortind Master, JstnesH. toung. itif RnlHgiit Rev, J. W, " Telfair and j, , . Worlds. ' 1 ' 1 The colored Masons' of North Carolina are In a prosperous condition. Iteporls submitted yeaterJay showed that Xi new lexises had bm-n Instituted Surliig ihe year, and had Ixen pnld out to wiilews sn.l otjier .Lenellclsrlea ef de ceased Mssone. . ;!'. '-v , , At' th evening session yeslerdsr, tlr ml Mter HsnSiilnh delivered lbs annual artiirsso. utter whirl) committees wore appointed and other .business tiansacled. , , v, -:; COTTON. r-aACi-HNERY ' . Pickers Revolving IV1 Flat Crds Railway Heads ',v and, s-iL Drawing . x , A.-li,' VV A S 1 L SOUTRKKN QtnCKlV GRATE OUR LEADER. If H'a O rates you want or Mantela and Tlie. see us or wnta xor cata logue. i. li. Wearn & Company Charlotte. W. 0. Cbarlotta'a Rest Coadactod Hotel THE -BUfORD Cpeclal - attention given to Table Service, making It nn equalled In the South. This la a feature of Tha Buford thai Is claiming tha attention of tha Traveling Public Clean.' Comfortable Bedav At tentive Berranta. t E. HOOPER Manager WARM SLIPPERS Men'a best Felt. High-Cut, Romeo, lie to 11. Price 1.B0. Ladles' best Felt; full fur trimmed. Juliet BISck. Ked, Brown, Oray apd Oreen. else S to 7. Price l.ga. Indies' second-grade Felt fur trim med Juliet Black and Red; alse 2 to 8. Price $1.00. Mlses' Red Felt fur trimmed Juliet: size 11 to J. Pries, l.00. Bv mall: Postage on Men'a. 20c.; Indies'. He!: Misses'. lOo. Catalogue sent free. G1LREATH & CO. JlifrjolkKn) Through Trains Dally. Charlotte la lioenoke. Va. - Rc.hsditls in effect Nov. JK 190ti. DM am 1.V Chatiotta. M. AAt five pta t:U am AT Wtnalea. J, R. Lv l:M pm i:M pro Lv Wuisioa. N. A W. AT l:M bia t oopm V Martlossilh, Lv U;tf ass f:A pa Lv Roeky Mount, JUv U: ass t; us Ar Kesaoke, Lsr l:M aia Coooeot at Roaaoke via thoaaadoalt Valley Houte for Natural Bridge, Luras, Haaeretown,, and all points la Fsnasy. vaola and New York, Pallmaa aleeper, lloenoae and pblladslphla. Tbreugh eoaeh. Cbariotu aad Keaaeka, Afldltlousl train leaves Winston 1:M t tu., dully except Hands y. for Houthv west, viiginia anu niiruHiiuoan rsuay points. M. F BRAOCk Triv. Paaa.TAgeat vTt-Ta Oe'V, PsssTAdeuU aWAaMOMft VA. 9vm Electric .Cooking, ,. Wo have ai Mectricjkqt tltf. in which one "may "cook three egjre, in three minutes, and with three tcaipoon fuls ; of wt&XS&.JX& , We hare other appliances to do other ' cooking. We keep in stock appliances to do every line of grill-room cooldnirbv'electricitVw" &l iv;4Also;clcclrio?,foot warnf- ers, ; flat-irons, curling irons and other, cconoiaic shock : Buy ono -of these cora plet 6 outfits and 4. let the cook:, gp.V; ..''t Tha D. A. Tdn;:!'.ins Co. Engineers and Ilachinhts, Charlotte, N. C. . ... v .'. II B UR N, Sou t C J 1- lit 1 . ii a 'i r. CHARtOTra,' NORTH- CAROLINA .' lladiinery f cr f eit end Fee- FryiniK Three kinds, torn. 12 U'O. to R R , BfiilPlT Rctorn Tuwlar and rrIC,a PlAt-nKU -trt.ti oa'sidtis. from 12 to 150 R I C ItTsproyed Gin Hachmciy fjgj and Ffessev 'and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over.' . '.-V Saw Mills. Four Wnd all sizes in usa in the South. PcITcys 2a-:d Shafting, smallest to complete cottoa miQ outfits. ' . r.'. '.'', II DDtll COMPANY, uaklte, LC Jt. E. Wja Balohlaoav 9. X Hatcbiaoa. . r" 'V LB INSURANCE r FIRE. .' LIFE. ' ? ACCIDENT OFFICKt Wa. a, Xaat BaUila, MI Tkeai aBtS. DENTIST. ' . oarboiv BtnxDnra BAntliaaat Camar - rOTTRTH AJTD TRTOX STREET. HOOK AND 'EOGEEIJ AE0HITE0T0 OBARLOTrE GRECfSBOltO, 9A Wheeler, Eunge and Dickey AEOHITEOTS J eeond Floor ca Bnildtnjr. catajuvornc. - . . . . ir.a - i) LEONARD L. HUNTER ARCHITECT-. 4Cs Bulldlnf CIURrX)TTE. .a e, FRANK P. RHLBURN & CO. ARCHITECTS ' ' :,', WA81HXCT0X. D. O. Stste ot North Carolina' ', ' ' Mecklenburg County, y ',,fv,w . . In the Superior 'Court ' Itate uponrsiatkin of 1. R.. Young, In . surance Commissioner of North Csro " Una va ConsarvaUva, Mutual Life In sursnee Company. . , . Noiioe la hereby given to; all creditors Of the Conservative Mutual Life limur ance Company and to all persons hold. Ing claims against aaid corporation that the undersigned has been sppolnted by virtue ot an order ' or ' the 8nprlor Court of Meoklenburg county made In Iba above entitled action, receiver of said corporation with power to. tsks charge of Jte piOperty and effects and settis Ita a fro Irs i that an order hss been msde by tne roort In aahl aetiiur a. creelng thai the time within , which creditore shall present and make proof to said receiver . bt their rtieetlvri claim agAlnat the ld corporation shall be llmtlsd 10 Jantisiy ,ir.th.- 1W. ani that all .creditors snd claimant failing 0 te de within enid time shall be bar red from - participating In the dltr. buttos of the asMts of said corporation; nil creditors and elnlmsnts are lh.ro- fore reoura i pruwm nnu man irno Of their respeelfve claims to me, the undrlgr.ei raealver, at my office, num. v.. i Ii utmniil IlillMlltir. In aliwl of Chsrtotte, county and Stats , s fore- iildr, before, the ir,th day of Jsnuaryw 107, and '.all rreUltors and I eWinsni. falling so to do brfore sad time will be Urred from partlelpating bl the dls- trlbullon ot tha esaete of ths corpora - , This the ISlh dsv if N"vemter. laon.' -.- THOMAS' HI riTIN. Reralver of the Conaorvatlve Mutual I Life insurance Company. . t ; ; .., ,,J f6 lii la Slubbinj ; , - X intermeaata ' and ' Roving FraiTiea : Spinning Frames l V 5 Spoolers t - v v4 ana Kceu t. H 6 V be r n A & c n t i . Iisnsa only as lotptmaUoo. aad are not guaiWeedi . .. ,7 . . a. m. Ne,". daUy; M RchmeBd na local points: eonnscta at OreenstMn-e for Wlnstonncislen.. Raleigh, Ooldsboro, whern and Mereaaad Citr at Danville OWI frWiK. CSesUr. cii : a. m, Ne, col u in A-a- m. Ma. points: eo on acta PVfT aonta west- ' Alill.lr 3tN M. dany. Near Tortt and a aiavuva. a.L xoreaa. Pnlim l.j.r tn voiuatous lanta. C ".i n aay eoaenea o Al Close eosneetioa at Spartanburg ndereonville- and Ashevflla. far Headaraonvili J: a m. Ne. tL dally. New fork aad eon villa. Dining ear aervloa. dally. U. ax Fast Mall for Washington aad ail points North, Pullman drawing room and sleepers te New tortt and Richmond; day eoaehea New Orleans to Washington. Dining ear service, Conneeta at Oreeasttoro fer Vuv emn-oalem. Raleigh, and Ooldiboro. i a.m No. . dally, Washington ana Woutawea tarn limited. ' Pullman drawing room aleepera. New fork te New Orleans artd Blnsdngham. Pullman vomm-rmuvn ear rtsw xors to alaeea. oar aerswa Solid PuUmaa trala, Florida TXlr m. no. jo. waenfigton asd ImltaUl PIllllM.Bl Saaakaaa.aaA i n sWare - to fct w tork - flrst-elas ooaeh '"iuimii. jmoina-ou- nrrioa. m. No tt. dally for Davidson, K0oET?.n'J?.t,i,' iu"et,dB' Cooleemee, Moekavllle, Wnstoiv4alein. saclRoanoks. Va.. and local aetata. . . 1 m. Ns. fl; daHr. for Atlanta KaLaE! sUtlonaj connects at Spartan. hora foe Uarideraenrllle and Ashevllle. 1:101 a. m. Nil i aii u. ... U?sfW,lbUr'' 3. oocoa and .leih.!aL.y.? Itlehmond ad loeal atatlonsf ensaet at Oreens bera for Raleigh and . OolAsboro. Pull maa alsopera. Oresasboro to Raleigh. Salisbury to Norfolk, and Charlotte to Jehmoatf. p. m. we. a. danv ssespt Sondsy. frelsht and easaanmr in fnuuf a no i iissu Binu, i:is p. m. no. h. a. m. o. M. dally ereept Sunday, la ' ana Itfvel tMni.t -.n. for TsjrlorsTllla d aeeta at BtateevtTle for Ashevllle. Knox- villa. ChattajMogs aad M -iir'aR 'KflV'i. waahlngtoa and aoothwestera I4mltad for WaaK- mgten and an .points .North. Pullman aleepera and Pullman observation ear t? .f,,w Y-Vf. ' Cinioff ear aarvtoa Solid riS ff" 41 JniN?r ant Iprtda Ksprase. for ashlnstoa and Points North. .Pullman aleepera from Jacksonville and Auguata to New TOrk, Wsai'fnst coach. JackaoavOle to J:SJp. fiVo. "V dally, Waanlseten and ChsrlesUn. gavannah and JsekeonTtlls. Pullman drawln ing roes sleeping ear to aesaonniia aay. eeaabee washlnatoa to Jaekaon ivuie n:m p. m. sn es, asiiy. ror wsshlngton and polnta North.' Pull maa alseper to Washington.. First class day aoaeh At lanta to Washlngtoa. lo:aiB. as. Ne. tt, dally. TTnltad ntates Past Mall, for Atlanta and polnta Soutb and Southwest Pullman drawing room elaepars to New Orleana and - Binning, hapv. Day eeaahea. Waahlngtoa to Nsw Ortaeas. DJnlng oar aervtoe.- Tleketa. sleeping car reserratlona, and detailed Information eaa be obtained at City Ticket OfClce, No.. II South Tryoa street O. H. Acksrt. . Fourth Vice President ft General Manager: H. H. Hardwicif. P, T. M.: W jr. Tayloe. O. P. A ) R. I Vernon, T. F. A.' Seaboard Air Line Direct line to the principal oitles North, Xsst, . South ana stout!. wast Schedule taking effect Nov. 23. lttt, aubject to ohanae arttbobt nedoa, Tickets for passage oa all trains are sold by this oom ipany ana aeoepted by the . passenger itta the understanding that this oom.any will not be responsible for failure a o run its irsms on aoneauie tlms, or for any suoh delay aa may be taeklent to their operation. Care la tx- erolaao to give correct time to connect ing iinea. but thie eoatpear la not re- SDonilble Zor errors or omlaatona. Trains leave Charlotte aa si6wsj No. 40, dally, st 4:18 a; m. for Monroe, Hamlet and wllmlnstim. without ehanara. connecting at Monroe with a tnt AUaota, ;irmingnam tana , ine . aoutnwest; si tsmlat with tt tot Kslelih and Ports mouth.. With M st Hamlet for Ralslsh. Riohmond. Waahlngtoa, New Tork aad tha ....' . . No, u. dally, at 10:111 a .a,Atot Un. colntonv Shelby and Rutaerfordton with out ehenge. coaaeotlng at liaoolntoa wit C. as S, W. No. IS for Hiokery. polr, and waste- North Carol iaa ponlti. . No. 133. : dally, 7:11 p. va. for Idonrse. coaneotlng with 41 fo AtlanU, filrmtng. ham and the Soutb weit with U at Ham- et tor Kicnmono. 'wasnington and New fork, and the .ast. with U at Monroe 'or Riohmond. waahlnaton . ana Mm " Jfork. and the East, with It -at Hamlet for Raleigh, Portsmouth and Norfolk. iotte, N. C, te Portsmouta. Vs,. dally. TMina rrrva in a : natr im r at ai ai rsftiiskssua wi (in L'tJ. 10 CO a. U. d ally . froam. w.i.,. North and. Bouta. ' . no. us, p m oa 117. sronv Huiner. ferdton. Sheibyf tlaaolntog aad C. ti. W. Kallwsy Klnta, aM . Ne. 3. iti:a p. d-tly, fronfWiimins; ton. Hamlst kana Monroe, also fro ; polnta Kaet North and Southwest, oon- paaiina a mini., u .-.aiiii v . ' Connections aro made at Hamlet arita It thro nan trains , for SOtnta ... kr.i. Houth and Southwest, whioh ara oeml faied of vaaUbuli i day ooaohei Tbetwesa Porumouth and Atlanta, and Washing. ten and Jasktonvllle, and sleeping ears ' Mxraplile. and Jersey City and Jackson i Villa. tee oara m an inrouao trslna Kor Information, tlme-tablaa. . raaarva. tlons on Seaboard descriptive literature - apply M tlukat egsats or address, Pnrtamnnta Xnd. V. ta-Y a. rortamniith ' U'Al.-:-! J AHEM KER, JR.. C P. A." - ' " ChsrloMe. NT'C . . bv ? v ".':. C It OATHS. T. p. A, ' , ,'.;al U...m .i.,-fnt, . V,l'',CWf' Bl?' V; A., V fN. , TtWafroa ' ' ta J ! lilt f.S ' i,n S ' 7 n n rtn itiaiai if- f , J fl fl H ! I H J ' j "Mlifl III. Ms IZl . ii It Hill UlllaaL. C $y T, ifm ' I cutcs A ALL ACIICO i ' Aad NenrMiaaaa ' - TdjIkeUUIOt AlastlSrS V ?nfithnrn noifiiffiif aivuuivi ii ituiiifuy BBB1BBBB Bgr- Bi Bl B mm Bl . BJ Bi BJ .ST, daily; orjaoek Hill. ha. and fooal atatlona. ii. dslly etcspi fluaday, Tjrlorr1il ana local Railway 't r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1906, edition 1
2
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