Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 18, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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T P4' It I ',) i . i ! a ( i ' . Lii.uh; Ut, IVb. 17. TI.'ou.,!.y c tvlnced that this aurdcr of i n im l, own Italian under unusual -clrcum-nces late Saturday night, near C rnalde, a suburb, was the result ol a "i:iack Hand" plot ' the police au-t- orltlea of thla City have been asked ty the officials of Montgomery coun ty. In which county the murder oc curred, to help run down the mur derer. The Italians was Inveigled to a p lonely ' spot near Glenslde where there Is an Italian settlement. There hv was net upon and shot many times. 'Ills' body, was then hacked and cut. in so ana cut., in ., The murder a most brutal manner. ' ed man, whose clothing was of, good that a iihnir tA. ... . VUUV ....MW.., " tether with seven other men, hoard- d a trolley car at -Gerraantown, , a puburb, for the scene of the murder, These men are believed to have plan ned his death. . ' ' - The eight left the car and started , toward the Italian settlement In Edge ' -' JIM, near Glenslde, where Peter Rollo, a, ' watchman on the Philadelphia - & 1 Beading Railroad, saw the seven men jump upon the man. ;f :A. number .of; shots were fired and the unknown man struggled with his assailants until his - coat rw -torn-fronv-hle -bodjw The . - ; murderer fledr' and '' when the ub ' urban police examined the murdered man ' they found he- had been . but on , . the head and the body with a hatchet . nd.:alMKeaiiwlthi.vrm.:'iBUlettfcVi.Phy-.: i alclans who '. examined n the J.body; , ' found large slugs of .lead had" been - fired from , one of the weapons - Used , 1 by the murderers." 'There. V were' five! , bullet wounds "and Ute legs and abdo men were peppered 'with small bird ehot. - . ' - ' ? . " ' - The police believe the -victim 7was strange? to the city and that he came from the coal regions and 'was , one of these who gave information which led to the rounding up of the .; 'Black Hand" members near Wilkes- J - ' '"" '" i FATE OP CLEMEXCEAU CABINET. Thl With SeWemrot" Xbnrcti i Aiuailnn 'Will Pmnnhlv hA Jjease Question tWlll Probably bo Determined Tuesday and Go Before Parliament In tiie Afternoon. ; ' ' Paris, Feh.: 17.2-The fate of V the Ckmericeau cabinet? and the definite ; decision , whether the settlement of 'the Church lease question negotiated by Minister of Education Briand shall Mand will probably , be aeterminea Tuesday. On the morning of tnat day the cabinet will decide Its course, and . in the afternoon It will go be fore Parliament and define Its posl tlon. . - Mn- Meunler and . Guyeysso, the radical , Republican deputies, have consented to postpone their inter- pellatlona scheduled for to-morrow until the cabinet has had another opportunity to compose Its differences and .meantime, the negotiations "be tween M. Zelves, prefect of Seine, and Mgr. Amiette, Archbishop coadjutor of Paris, on the subject ot contracts for the lease of churches, ynll be sua pended.. it Is certain in advance that if M. Briand Is beaten In the. cabinet Tuesday he not only will retire, but will appeal from the decision of the cabinet4 too rherXxiambert of Deputies, and that the Issue will be fought out upon the floor in a battle royal be v waan Ksa "Dvaitvi Ia sn Via Aina 1lske. a rw vii niv t s auu siso j vr ta ii v tenant, whose speeches in favor of a liberal. Interpretation of toe separa tion law have been repeatedly order ed "placarded through the country. ' X It is a curious fact '-that while the government is hesitating scores of communes, disregarding the Instruc tions and advice of the government are concluding contracts between mayors and cures. MORMON LEADERS DENOUNCED raster of First Preohyteiian Church of Salt Lake City Scores Polygamy la Address Before Large Antl-Mor-t mon Man Meeting. Washington, Feb. 17. Polygamy was scored and President Joseph Cimlth and the leaders of the Mormon .Church n Utah were denounced by the Rev. Dr. William Paden, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Bait Lake City, and president of the Ministerial Association of the North west, at an anti-Mormon mass meet fng, which was held at the Metropoli tan , Memorial Methodist Episcopal church In his city to-night under the auspices ot the . National League of Woman's Organisations. Dr. Paden devoted most of his speech to' review ing the minority report submitted to the Senate In the Bmoot case and de clared that, the stand taken by Sen ator Knox, of Pennsylvania, was noth ing more nor less than a plea to the American. people to acquiesce In the polygamous practice 1n Utah. Dr. Paden presented the Gentile aide of the Mormon controversy. DELMA8 WILL RETAIN CHARGE, , Mother of Harry K. Thaw Intercedes t Jo Settlei pinVultlea Detmx-n Coun f sol for the Defense, , ' New Torki Feb. 17. Late to-night , t was stated that through the Inter cession of Mrs. William Thaw, moth er of Harry K. Thaw, the dimension between counsel, whflch . ' yesterday threatened the disruption of the forces i. of the defence, had ceased and D. M. Delmaa, the California lawyer, will continue as'. the - principal In the ex , cmlnatlon of -wltneseea and whin the .; evtdence all In, make the closing 9lea for -the defence. It, was added .. that Mr. Deknaa law partner, 1 Henry T. McPlke, would not .figure actively In the future court proceedings. " ' The following atatement was ered - tsd to Mr,-Delmaa to-night; -"All statements that I Intend to . withdraw as counsel or that I have asked to withdraw, in the -case of Harry K.' Thaw, are without fonnda- i , ton and absolutely false.' I will be In court to-morrow .as usual, . ready to perform my dutlea" v Ttfr Home Afraid of Mice. ' , Kansas City 8tar,;.';,'--x:-: '..:i,.,';. "Why do you ' keep so mnny cats around the station V John McNarrey; "chief of -the fire department in the Wet 81 de. wm asked recently. . -So that Ben can sleep soundly. replied Chief McNarrey. .; , - Hen la one of the fire horses. H Is a big bay. kind and gentle. One great trouble Ben has ta a constant fear of rats and mice. Tha Instant a rat pokes Its bead up through a crack In the floor or ventures up too near Ben he throws his front feet on lop of a rail ing which stands two feet from the floor, and there ffie stands unUI the mouse or rat disappears. and' the cats work together. , When the home begin climbing on the railing and .making all kinds of - nole the cats have learned that there . Is a mouse in Ben's corner, They come from all. parts ot the station and the frightened horse u soon at peace l.-i.i I'Vli. 17. I'iftf" a thwr m l Iffiv'oiii, among them 150 red-nlirt-l CarJiluldluim, wKh 120 Hags, and 20 bunds of muiilo, imrUi'tpntfl to-day Ui an antl-clerlcal demonstration In fa vor of France. Similar demonstrations took place throughout Italy. The pro cession crossed the city and went to the monumant of 01orda.no 13runo, the Italian philosopher who was burned at the stake by ordr of the inquisi tion, where 80 wreaths were deposited. Afterwards the marchers wntto the capltol and, despite their being pro hibited doing so, entered the balcony of" Mliihael Angelo, overlooking the hill, and planted the red Republican nag, and amidst entihumaistic cheering; Kepubllcan and Sad'alist deputies de- Uvered violent ' antl-clerlcal speeches. Th rgovernment took energetic meaauh) fo avoid trouble. The whote garrison was" under, arms and a:l the streets leading ; to the j( Vatican were barred-by, troops, ; 1 , : one woman's view, t A Jfuror Voting to Convict Thaw De &tyy:u;r eervea a Divorce. ; .. New ;To'rfc. : Amerlcaa ",, ilf f had a husband. On that Jury in. th Thaw case and he came, home when the trial Was done and told me that he had voted to send Harry Traw- lo-tah elec tric chair after hearing Evelyn Nesblt story on Ihs stand Wednesday an Har ry - Thaw's letters read In rourt yester day, I would sue him for divorce If I a4 to crawl to South Dakota on my hands and knees to file- (he papers. . ? . When I listened to Evelyn Thaw's story" I felt as I did once when t was stumb ling along across a country bridge on a dark night, and a sudden riash of llaht nlng showed m 4 . the black terrifying torrent Ot cruel water eddying almost- un der myrvefeet.- iV'v.'y. ' We walk so safely on the bridge bnllt tor ; ua - by vlovlnr hands, - we sheltered women. , How Mttle, oh, i bow blessedly Mttle, we know ; of: the awful torrenU that rush; below - our calm security t When; I heard Harry Thaw's letters read In court yesterday It was like find ing In some noisome . - swamp a pure sheaf of fragrant blossoms. growing sweet and comforting, like a smile - on the plain face of one who loves us in the dirt and desolation. .-' ... . - ' X)h, yes; I know It is, funny. Love let ters are always funny when they are read In court to a crowd .of grinning , "urThaw'ia very funny; too when I kn .tthUr Kam In Miirt' vnii Mini ta that. altMnr thera in court.' a great, big, overgrown clumsy, broad faced, slow-witted, big-eyed, boy of a most-selfish egotismr and blind solf-indul- genc. - - - '.-sm - f, -i;.;-' A roystwer, tney say; m. vy-do-well, who found . savage dellcht '. In throwing money to the four wlpds;or heaven just f or the pleasure of seeing a lot of greedy hanjrers-on JJmp up in- tn t mr tn natch It.-.'., TIih wnnlrl lane h If VOU ' told them those hangers-on who lived by this poor fool's bounty that there was anything touching or beautiful in tha letters tnat he wrote to tn woman ior wnoss mho h vniiui o man ' Thcv lauch so easily. that ort of mooIs. But somehow, have you ever noticed It, they always seem tn laurh in the wrong' placet r One of their very sort sat near me In court - yesterday, , and ho almost choked trying to smother his boisterous laughter when Thaw In his poor, stupid, loving letters, , called the women to whom he wrote an angci, ana vum im " h. Kaiiavxi hr tn bt i srood woman. that ti tiaA nvnr lied to her in his fltfe, and would spend tne resi.oi nm me HI talcing eare 01 ner. , . J looked over at him aa .the lawyer was reading, and he sat leaning fc-r- ...vl In hi. nhalr with hla b (. StUPlcl. fatthtul Invlna- eves fixed full on the face of hts pale little wife, And I thought that ho look-d aa If he were trying to ;av to her right there In that court room full of -coffinx strangers: .. -"It Is all4rue I mnant. It -than, and I niMti It am Inner na I live." ntatrlet Attorney ' Jerome saw what those letters were before Mr. Delmaa had read two sentences ot one of them, and he kept jumping up and objecting to this or that or the other, aa If he were trying to divert the attention of the pur ors from the sweet. oM-faahioned, foolish story that those poor, " Incoherent, not overly-well-written letters told. WORST SNOWFALL IMAGINED. Talcs From WInnepeg Which Are As tonishing All the Folks. Wlnnepeg Correspondence New-York Evening Post. Several weeks . ago a Wlnnepeg newspaper correspondent sent a story to a press bureau In the United States telling of ' ravenou wolves, which were supposed to be Infesting Wlnne peg. The atory ended with the state ment that the wolves had become eo nurrterous and dangerous that many of the towns in northwestern Canada had decided to place armed guards on the outskirts ot the, city to keep them off. In due course the story was sent back .here, and reproduced with various strong comments. A few days later the following wonder ful dispatch -was printed in the Unit ed States: "Reports from Prince Albert tell of a terrific snowstorm or a ween ago. The flakes fell Incessantly for six days, covering the ground to a depth of nine feet- In the open, with "drifts fifty-four feet deep. ' "Fortunately the snow was aoft and the settlers had no . trouble In digging tunnels from house to house. It is probable that the snow will not disappear until spring, so the farm era are making arrangements to life under It for the winter. A few who did not have their fall ploughing done, have propped up the anow In the fields, and . are carrypng on their work as usual. Their only complaint la the dimness of the light. Bine the mantle of snow Is so thick, no fires are required In the houses, and in order to prevent being overcome by the heat very little cooking It being done. Whan It is absolutely neces sary to come "to the surface, ladders are used, and vthe shafta are careful ly covered by trap doors to prevent a draught reaching those living be low." ' . Y This story caused a sensation here, and a meeting of the various organi sation hat proposed to discuss this defamation . of Canada The snow storm story first appeared ; in the comic section of a number of Ameri can newspapers, and then was copied Into other papers, which did not have the column marked "Joke." - r V T-'f; Too-Long Winded. ; Bon .VWantr:-':- t. The Inhabitants of - - the Canary Islea-finding themselves oppressed by famine sent to the Governor of Qall cla on of their head men as an am bassador. . They advised 'nlm not . to lose himself In long winded talk." Ho promised and kept hla word, y He took with him a large number of sacks, and arriving at the town where the Oovernor was on drcu't he open ed one of them' before him, saying onfy these words: "It la empty; "fill it-M.5" ::..!'- v -' The Governor ordered - this sack and the rest to be filled- with meal but tne said to ths speaker: '; . .-; 'Tou had no need to tell us that the sack was empty, nor that It was necessary to fill It; wo should , have readily guessed that Another Urns be briefer In your talk." v . Piles of rop' have Piles. Why suffer from plies wnen you can use DWltt'a rnriHtiiiod Witch Hssel Kalvs and get relief. Nothing else so good, liewnr vl tnilistlons. Bee that the rwima Is stump ed on MCh boa. , gold by llawler's i'harmacy, ..-. -.- .. , . f i ,10 I ' : . . i .' ..-r;;0 i r v. . I ';!niii ,iio!b Tribune. J.lfrt In a railroad construction tump Is at the beat a hum-drum ex WMice. but men, no matter where thoy are or what may be" the condi tions under which they earn and cat their dally bread will find some way to pass away the tedious hours while they; rent- thi' weary.,feamea,-;;;f,i'.,i;: Such a ' camp was the scene of one ef the strangest battles between two widely different species ef living be luga 'one warm 1 Sunday , afternoon three years ago.' ' The place waa on the Great West ern railway, among the rugged hills of Iowa, lust over, the Minnesota line. It was, tflere that a gang of about . a hundred men watched a fight to the death between man's worst enemy, a big rattlesnake, and the pel of he camp, a half grown kltftn;:;';':',':-;. Somehow.i from ;, Bomewnere.Mhls kitten had come and cast its tot among the rough laborers, attracted,' perhaps by the promise of food from the com pany's boarding car,v It quickly made friends with the: lonely i men,- but; waa wild and hard to approach, although tt tried to be trienaiy, and n epte of the life she had led, was a pretty animal" of "the ' striped, or "Uger'T a rietj. :p. - -. -, ; v,a. . . On this . particular Sunday . after noon the men were passing the time as best they could, gathered around the bunk - cars, .when one of them noticed the camp cat circling around a certain spot on the rlhiof-way. The cat: was lashing itself with her tall and seemed wild with fright and fufj. ' y 7v3--yiT";t , The workers gathered 'ft Quickly, forming a ring, and the reason lor the cat's strange action was found to be a large rattler colled Into the sand with its head raised and ready to strike and Its rattlea playing a lively hum of warning. , ; . r . The cat paid no attention to the gathering of the men and the crowd remained quiet, watching proceedings, curious to see what would be . the outcome. s " - Round and round went Tabby, each time making the circle smaller. With eyes shining like living coals of Are, her fur stood on end, and the white froth streamed from her champing Jaws. Crouching low, carefully and guardedly, she crept nearer and nearer to the deadly foe: When the line haa reached a point near the colled and watchful reptile It came to a dead stop and prepared to spring, setting her paws firmly Into the gravel. Slowly the wicked head and beady eyes of the snake rose from the coll, while the black forked tongue played from between the deadly fangs. ' Like a streak of lightning the rattler struck at the cat; but she was far too quick, and swifter than the eye could travel had sprung to one side and burled her teeth in the snake's writh ing body before it could recover, coil and strike again. Giving the reptile a flop, to prevent It reaching her, ana before her ac tions could be fully comprehended by the watching throng the cat was out of harm's way. Again she went round and round lashing her tail. " Again and again was this perform ance repeated, until it could be seen that the descendant of the tiger fam ily had conquered mankind's most hated enemy. Finally, the snake struck more feebly and recoiled more slowly. Then Tabby succeeded In sinking her teeth in the snake's neck. This time she did not let go her hold, but crunched and crunched until she had finished her Job and killed the enemy. That night there was but little said when the . lanterns were lighted and hung In the bunk cam, but from that day until winter broke up me camp and closed the season's work one con struction camp had Its little heroine, who was always treated with kind ness and respect. TWO CHARITIES. Curtis of the Senate and Ross ot the State Jockeys Together. Kansas City Times. "And now' Kansas has made Charlie a United Stajtes Senator! Well, well, well." Charles J. Ross, sketch writer and comodtan, dropped the newspaper he had teen reading in his dressing room after the first act of "The Social Whirl" at ths Schubert thsstre the other night. Silently, carefully, he combed his hair hair that Is almost white then put on a light summer suit and straw hat and moved tn front . of a mirror. The re flection was that of a "gay old man," his part Irr the play. . HA appeared to be in a reverie as he stood for. a moment before the mirror. "Curtis. You nieanT Queried his visitor. Tou' know him?" "Know him?" replied Ross, smiling. Why years asO that little black-haired Indian boy and I rode the ponies to gether at the tracks In Kansas and Mis souri. Yes, we were feuow Jockles. Then Koss sat down, leaned far back In hla chair and told about It 'Let s see. It must have been in 1S74 res, that's right, for I am 48 years old tnnt i escapee irom.tnat institution tn Chicago and came to Kansas City. Never mind about the Institution lust a place where boys are taught manners and how ta walk the straight and narrow path. "I got to Kansas City somehow and started to work. I 'blacked' shoes, sold rpers anything 'to make money. Then get a Job of eandy 'butcher' en ths plug- tnat ran rrom nere to Topena "One dnv after I had been on ths "run several weeks I left the train - at Topeka and went to- a country fair there. I missed the "pipit on the return trip, and didn't have nerve enough to aak for mr Job- again. ' So 1 , went back to the fair grounds and hung around the stables where the racing horses were kept That's Where I met Charlie Curtis. Senator Cur tls, I suppose I should call' him now. - - "Chsrlio wns about mv nee 16 vsara lie was a Jockev. and only ' weirhsd about lTi, and Charlie got me a lob of 1 riding the last few days of the fulr. In i the winter I went to' work In a little frnma hotel In North Tnnkaa. ' Tiall lioy,'. I don't remember positively, but I think Charllf Curtis worked there with ms part of the tlm. Anyhow, he and I went out the next summer with a string of racers owned by Newton Douglas of Topeka. We made all the county fairs In eastern Ksnsas and' western - Mis sobri. Including Kansas City, We travel ed In -wagons. - - - "My last ride for a long time was In Cameron Junction, Mo. v. I rode a horse that no other Jockey would rlJ, and afterward I didn't blame - him, That fool horse took me throurh a picket fence then turned around and kicked me while I lay on ths ground. I didn't get over thet accident In a hurry. "That was the heelnnlng of "mv se. eunlntanco with Charlie Curtis the little blark-halred fellow and lie was a ret her kiwi Jockey, loo. ' Oh.vyes. I've seen film many times since. I vl'lted him often In Washington wben he was a eon greraman." . - y- Ross pnased a moment, Then, And row he's a Tnlted States Senator." Ross Is a Canadian. A few years after the accident In Cameron Junction, Mo., he began raring sgaln.- This time he rode In tha flxsd races of P, T. B muni's circus.' Then he beenme S'slslnnt trn'n' er, confidential secretary snd represent i. tlvs of tloorae Irlllard. the famous turf man. While In the emrdojr of lorlllnrd hs Introduced the meeaenifer system, -allowing women to place lists, " I could always danee and sing." said RrM. "That's how I hnr!end to iht en the stage. I went lo New Tork sfter lnvltif the ponies, and 1 had no trouble getting a Job In vaudeville show."- i.v a:..VUa. fnlal(iwn J;,ir., i l:.illlmore Run. U h-ii I m u ( 1 i, n A ready, . Winn I fiit ti.iwn tlio wuy Of the rosy ! mid the .liuiKhler-glee AniJ tha Kl'iiin of the golden dy; When I whs a chili) In the suutjright bowers . . m - -.That pools tell us of, Oh, you, my sweet, wa a little laas In the land o' Arll love! Whon I was a child in A ready, ' I rode on a miiKlo steed, - v And you rode, sweot, on your mamma's In the valleys of daring deed , ' The seas of song were about our feet, ' " And weaving away at their loom,- The faries (fathered the garlands sweet From fields of the April bloom.' When I was a child In that fair land, 1 knew King Arthur then, . And the Avon tide and the great green- wood. i And the haunt of 'the merry men. V I met yoy once in the fairy faith, . . WhMi you vere a butterfly, , , And danced all day In the golden ray ' That fell from the opal sky. -, ; v j ; Doesn't It seem a lonir while, dear, .Sine we-went wandering there, -Kf,m Under the charm ef the childhood cheer, When the lion laid '. down with the - bearT . . . -t -V- It;mighti have .been Eden for all we know: ..,'. TIs E-len, ' somehow, to think y:: Of the fields of. dew and the skies of f y)' blue '' ;';?1;...;-.rf.-''''. ' , IWljere the litfle atara stooped to drtnkl When J was a child in Arcady, V ,' : How foolish for ' me to say Such things to yo-rwhen your eyes of : : blue . ' .. - Make A readies every day! And I am a child lnrArcady. ; Right there in this very hour: , And you, my dear, as in yesteryear, Are a rose In an April bower! ' SLEEPY TOWX. LoUle Belle Wylle, In Atlanta JournaL Oh have you been to Sleepy Town, And seen the wonders there? It's round about and up and down, You go through fancies queer, Before you reach the little gate, That always swings ajar, For these who enter soon or lata Or coj from near or far I And Sleepy Town t strange and old. The palace of her . queen Is built upon a hill'-of gold, With steps of emeralds green. Within the spacious garden grand, An old. man : aits, and dries The tiny heaps ef silver sand. He sifts In tired eyes. :".v.' '..!' - . The trees In this far land are high,, And hung with bells of glue, The angels drop "down from the sky, To chime sweet songs for you. Tn Sleepy Town, great . flocks of sheep Feed by cool, purple, streams. And play among the popples deep. Where hide earth's happy dreams. The people there are like the mist, Or wraiths that haunt the night, And once their phantom lips are kissed. They silently take flight. There all la vague, unreal, untrue, A dream, is Bleepy Town And from the queen, to ghostly crew. The fabric tumbles down! But wondrous fair. Is Sleepers' Land, ' To those who- wish, or dare. To meet Its folk, nor understand, Its schemes aa light as air. Yet, somntlme when life's night Is past, when lost the earthward truck, Its gate will shut "you in, and fast, And you will not come bark. THE GRIPPE. Somerville Journal. An ache In the back, and a pain In the head That's the Grippe! A choke In the throat, and a yearning for bed . t That's the Grippe! A river of heat, then a shiver of cold. A feeling ot being three hundred years old. ' . A willingness, even to do as you're told That's the Grippe! An arrow of pain, now In this place, now there That's the Grippe! A feeling of doubt as to where you aro - at That's the Grippe! A stupid sensation of course, wholly nawl A foolish depression why should you feel blue? A - doubt as to whether this really Is you That's the Grippe! Strange visions at night, that deprive you of reat That's the Grippe! A taate in your mouth, and m weight on your cheat That's the Grlppel A tired sens.Ulon that runs through, your veins, A queer combination of aches and of pains, A vapid admission of absence of brains That's the Grln"el- It AH Depends. Cleveland Leader. "Intemperance is a crying evil," an nounced the man with a white tie. ttot always," objected the man with the red tie. "What do you mean, elrT" "Well, take my case. I never had a cryln' souse In my life. I gen erally sing. Some flkhta You can't make no general statements like that" GO TO THE ODEOW . SOS 8. TRTOJf. MEET MC AT TITD R1K Afternoon . . Evening . . . . . . . . . S:30 to B. . '. to 1030. Write Us A Postal ' If there' no ,:; 'phone n handy, Just writs us a pos tal,r Say, "Have your wagon caH," giving street and num ber, and leave tha rest to ua Our wagon service, like our .work, la "top-notch." - ; ; 'Phone MO'er 11. i model mm to. "Correct Laundering." West rifth It Al Church, A v at w A m m ..... - A. is. I1 oiluwiri;,' Hi'hi'ilulo t -n t puo li'.lrnl only ax liiforiiiutuin ai.. ar, not g mi rq meed. I'fTect Jiinuiiry J.ih. J '7. 1.1.) u rn., No, 40, daily, for U'a.ihmR ton Brut points North, l'lillninn sioeir and (iiiy cou(.-h to WastiliiKton. S:3a u. in.. N. 8, dally, .'or Richmond and Ifxnl points, oonneota at Or.ii shore for Winston ktm, Italelgh, OnldBhoro, Nerbern and Moreiiead city, at Danville for Norfolk. 4 10 a. m No.' H, dally, for Atlanta. Pullman sloepxr and day coaches, Wuh lm;toa to Atlanta. . , a. m.. No. 27, dally for Rock Hill, Chester, , Columbia ' and local itntlon.. .. ':00 a. m., No, 44, daily, for Washing ton and points North. Handles Pull man car' and day - coaohes, Atlanta to Waahlngton. ; i ... . i . 7:25 a. tn., Ne, la daily except Sunday, for Statesvllle, Taylorsvllle and lecal points. Connects at Mooresville fo Vvtnton-Salem, and at Statesvllle for Ahllle and points wast, t I0 a. m,. No. 33, daliy, for Columbia, and Augusta. - Handles Pullman . sleeper New Tork to Augusta snd day coaehce, Wsshlngton . to .Augusta. - Dining car service. ... , ., 10:f a m.. No. M. dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman Drawing Room sleepers to New York end Rich mend. Day , coaches New Orleans to Washington, Dining car .service. Con nect at Greehaboro for Winston-Salem. Rsleigh and Ooldioore. ' s - . v - ' lOd a. m., No. 11. dally, for Atlanta, and local stations. Connects at Spartan bore for Hendnrsonvllle and Aiht-vllle 11:00 a. m., Na SO, dally, for Wash fngton and points North. Pullman Draw ing Room, deeper .to New York, ' day coaches Jacksonville to Washlngtoa D'nlng car service. , 11:00 a m.. No. M, dally, for Winston Salem, Roanoke and local station - - 11:06 a.? nwj No. 7t dally.JJew Tork and Mew Orleans Limited. Pullman Drawing Room aieplng cars. Observation and Club cars. New Tork to New Or leans. Pullman Drawing Room deep ing ear. New Tork to Birmingham. Solid Pullman train Dining car service. , ... B:S p; m.j Ne -41. dally except Sunday, for 8eneca. 8. C., and local points. - I:M p. m. No. So. dally except Sunday, freight ana .passenger, for Chester, S. C.y and local polnta S6 p. m..; Na 84. dally for Washing, ton , and points North. Pullman sleep er, Augusta ., to New Tork. Pullman sleeper, Charlotte to New York. Day coaches to Washington. Dining car Mr vice. , " 7:05 a' in., No. . dally, for Rlohmond and local stations. Pullman Drawing Room alewoer. Charlotte to Richmond and Salisbury to Norfolk. 7:1 p. rn.i No. t4, dally except' Sunday, for Statesvllle, Taylorsvllle and local points. Connects at Statesvllle for Aihe ellle, Knoxvtlle, Chattanooga, Memphis and points west l: p. m.. No. 43, dally, for Atlanta Pullman sleeper and day coaches. Char lotte - to Atlanta. t:0B p. ,m., No. . daily. New Tork and New Orleam Limited, for Washlnr ton and points North. Pullman Drawing Room sleepir.g cars. Observation and Club ear to New York. Dining car ser vice. Solid Pullman fain. SO p. m.. No. 86, dally, for Atlanta, and points 8outh. Pullman Drawing Room sleepers to New Orleans and Bir mingham.' Day coachei Wiatilnton to Nee Orleana Dining car lervlce. 11:85 p. m., No. . dallv. for Columbia Savannah and Jacksonville. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper day coaches. Waahlngton to Jacksonville. 11:84 p. m.. No. 32, daily except Sun day. Southern's Pslm Llni'i-d for New York. Pullman Drawing Roorr Com partment and Observation cars to New Y:rk. Electric lighted. Mnlng car ter vlce. Solid Pullman train. First trip northbound January 8th. 4:41 a. m No. 81. dally except Mon. day. Southern's Palm Limited for Jack sonville and St Auguftlne. Pullman Drawing Room. Compartment and Ob servsllon ear to St. Auruatlne. Eiectrlo lighted. Dining car sen Ice. Solid Pull man train. Tickets sleeping car reservations, snd detail Information can be ordained at ticket office. No. 11 Smith Tryon street C. H. ACKERT. Vice Pre, and Oen. Mgr.. S. H. HARDWIOK. P T. M., W. II. TAYT.OE. O. P. A., Wah'nton. D. fj. R. L. VERNON. T. P. A., Charlotte. N. C. SEABOARD Air Like Railway These arrivals and departures, at well mm tha rim nvA MninAAat.n evtsU aUo eaaiu vviiiiw;tiu u nun vii3a companies, are given only at Informa tion, and are not guaranteed. Direct line to ths principal cities North, Eait, South and riouthwest Schedule taking effect January 6, 1907, subject to change without nUoe Tickets tor paia on all trains are sold by this company ana accepted by tha passenger wftn ths undemanding that this eom,ny will not be responsible for tauure to run iu trams on trnsduls time, or for any sucn delay as mar be Incident to their operation. Care Is raised lo give correct Urns to conneot ins lines, out this company Is not re sponslbls for errors or omisaona Trains leave Charlotte as tenows: No. 40, dally, at 4:11 a. m. for Monroe. Hamlet and Wllmlnaton, connecting at Monroe with 83 for Atlanta. Bir mingham,, and the Southwest; at Mon toe with 88 for Raleigh and Porta mouth. With at HsMist for Raleigh, Rlohmond. Washington. Mew York aod the Uait with 81 for Columbia, Camden, Jsrhionvtll and ail.,Florlda polnta Na Us, dally, at M il a for Lin eolnton. Shelby and Rutberfordtoa with, out cbang. .ooonectins st Llaoolatoa with C A N. W. No. 10 for Hlohcry. aolr. and .waste North Carolina penlts. No. m. dally, p. ro. for Monro, connecting with t to AUants Blrmlns ham and the Southwest, with S4 at Ham let for Richmond. Waahlngton and New York, and ths Kasi with 48 for Colum bia, Camden, Jacksonville, Tampa and all Florida, Points- with S3 at Monroe ior Rlchmdnd, Washington and New Fork, and ths East with 88 at Hamlet or Raleigh, Portsmouth and Norfolk Through sleeper on this L-ala frera Char lotte. N. C.Xe Portsmoutn. Vs.. dally. Trains arrive In Charlotte ss follows: Ne. 183. 1P 0 a. h daliy. front Folate Horth and South. A ' No. 138. T-.OS p. m . dally, from Ruther. fordton BheibyUnoolnten and C dk N, No. 39, ll:00p. m., dally, from Wllmlng. ten. Hamlet and Monroe, alee frosj points Beet. North snd Mouthwest, eon. arrtlng at Hamlst and Monroe. Connectisss are mad st Hamlet lu alltbreuga trains for points North. South and Southw-!. which are eora posed ef vestibule day coach btwa f'ortsmouth snd Atlanta, and Washing, ton and Jacksonville, and sleeping cars between Jersy City, Birmingham an Memphis, and Jersey City and Jacksea Vtlle. Cafe ears on all through tralna for tofonnatlon. tlm-lahle, reserve tlons ea Seaboard deaenptlve literature aeuly V ticket ageeu er addresa WV JAMaJl KICK, JR. C P. A, to West Trade street, Charlotte, M. 0, ,V-; Ibxoagh ; Trains DaUy, CliartoUa to VI Schedule In ffct Nov. st. 1801 -UM am 1r Charlotte, fte Ay A s pm Ar Wleatee. a. R, Lv 1 M pm LV Winston. I. w. Ar l.M Lv Martins villa, Lv 14.3 K in nta t:A pm na Ar heaaoke. .....Lv ! . Dally ' at StaajaAfca la StiM..ju. t alley Reate ler Natural Brlds. Lur. Haiarstown. and all point la pnnrl. tank sad Ne" ork PaUsaaa aleepet beeneae and Philadelphia. . Tb-eugk eve h, 4,'eerMte and Reaaoka ' Additional train leaves Winston f :8s a m., dslly sxcept Hundayr for fouth. west, Virginia and hnndoah Valley polnta ' ' -M: r6 BRA' -; Tree. Peaa Acaet, DRAUGHOrt'; '- T A. ew ftatedgtt, OotasaMa, KnokvfTlis Atlanta, II College In It Biat-e. POKirtONS secured er money REFUNDED. Alee teaen MY MAIL. Catalogue will eon einee teu that trauhon's to TliB KSsns, Call w assi4 . tm Jt "Anything been doing to-day?" The t.r ' t v...t. I. ;. ; JUHt coma In, wns adiln-s-ilng tlio elovutor 1" y. "Mobody but a night watchman would ever n k a iu. Hn i that." answered the boy. "Why d-m't you oil tho wlic-u la your ti, machine and think a HU'.o?" continued the boy. "This hop, in. lu -the Dllwortli shop and foundry, has clone on to two hundred' of s i beat mechanics in the Piedmont. There are pattern makers, .moul,!..n, blacksmiths, -machinists, to say no'hlng of elevator lwy. apprcin.s . and night watchmen. These have HI been putting In full time to-!ay that Is. all except the night watchmen. The wheel- have been turning all day and yet you walk in here a"d ask If anythlng's been doing to : day. .. Why,, man alive! are you asieep and dreaming before you get on ',), , S t """ ':,','''.;. .-, V ' , ..'-,3. V- ' '! '; " '..'t''1," , '' . (" '"''.".; :" ,' 'i. ;,( .'V ,, 'J, ,1 , ' " . .'!H "'! ' -." '. ., , ' a "Shut up right now," jaaJd the . watchman .''wiitTily'.v'."I. ' .Want " !' you , boys to stop talking of my sleep'ng on duty.:' ; ;:; ; . -."There you are again," said the boy. "I never said you slept on' , duty.' In fact, I neyer suspected that you slept on duty, because I know i what you Bleep on. Tou sleep on a pile of shavings In the pattern nop- ;-'y, 'vm '..'M '; :',;:-;',,,;.. Vu- Aw:1'.tvW8nnt'ttp',; now,';.. said' the: watchman' fil)c:S'J--:':':ii''i'':':'-: "But you. wanted, ta know If Unythlng Was doing." , V ' "Then why don't you tell me?": continued the watehman. ' Well. If you'll just wake up for thr.ee. minutee Til try to give you plana-and specifications of what we've been doing this day, :. We've handled a big Corliss engine- breakdown.: The fragments came in here i early this morning and tt'a a rush Job. . !' hauled up some good big ; j: pieces and the ; auperlntendent of the mill came with the lob and he's 4 a . fusay man. aid 430 folka was put idle and could get no wages till Athla Job waa finished. I expect they'll be working on It to-night that will Interfere with your slumbers, won't It?" . '-S".!!,,aoi,t at nlchta broke) In tne watchman.; 5 f "So you don't. I forgot that," said the boy, Then he went on. "We . shipped out four reels, a lot of cotton seed oil repair stuff. twenty or sJjWy! pulleys, a waste cleaning machine for a mill up Northsome dob- . Wea to a mill In Philadelphia, and a whole lot of stuff besides." ' 'i'i '"'b Your' bed room floor," said the boy, as the elevator reached .;! the third. ... , , '', The watchman got off and .ag he .walked Away he saldc-"! beUeve -fyou -are going to be a worse boy than Billy was." The boy smiled and reversed the elevator to go baok down. The D. A. Tompkins Co. MACHINE BUILDERS AND REPAIRERS, CTMJILOTT13, If. C. FIRE INSURANCE THB fOLLOWTNO COMPANIES REPRESENTED .AMD AMPLE PRO TECTION GUARANTEED: AETNA HARTFORD PHOEOTX NORTH RIUTISB PHEJTLT NORTHERN PTEDMONT R. E. Cochrane. Insaraaoe and Ws keep from 100 to ISO Horses and Mules In our sales stable, and yon can always And from a light driving Horse to the largest draft Horse, and Mules all sizes and gradea. 9 Each animal sold by us must be as represented. J. W. WADSWORTH'S SONS CO. CHARLOTTE, N. 0. WANTED 3.000 Shares :IN AND LOAN MECHANICS' PERPEIUAL BUILDING The 48th scries of the Mechanics' Per petual Building & Loan Association, will commence March Jste The boots for which are now open. First payment, Saturday, March 2nd, iViisii S. WITTKOWSKV President f THE CII1L0TTE SUPPLY GP. American AH. Wroegnt Steel Split Palleye and Gtantw fit Itched ns'TVf ;-'.;i ".";" ":-',t;;. BoUI,;'p ',"'.' ' Wa arry la stock Tele aad Towae Hoists ep ta eta tone crnctt;i t' -,-vv iM fall, Una ol racking, rip Valrea aad HIU Reel Estate Agent. THE ASSOCIATION , R. E' COCHRANE '' 4 Sec. &Treas.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1907, edition 1
3
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