Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i 11.1 citicliis coM'i-i ..CXI li.lXIlLa A1U3 ASSKSXCH C "' ct i of !o North Carolina National OaMr.1 Have Coiifermco Willi ov rruor Voung Scotvlimti Itecolved l:v l KxoHlenoy - Where Tlie . launi rants WW llo Kut Suprrmc Courts Work Tills Week lour New Kural Curriers For Tlito HtMo nnrtington Fastor Acoepta Cftll to lUtlet-n Cfiureli Micr Fund i Kesct.es .VM. With y Hedges,' $6,000, '',-;?-y.:i; . . "'t Observer Bumm,.;"': f The Hollaman Building, ; ; - 1 '..'"',' ; . -Raleigh. Feb.. It, '", To-day Col. Gardner, of the First Regiment; Col, - Bragaw; ot thai Bee . , nd, , and CoL Craig, ot the Third, came here to eonler with foe quar , termaater General as to the needs of the National Guard of the State as , to euppllea and equipment, and these .officer, together with the Adjutant , General, called on the Governor and " toad conference upon that subject, this being now an extremely lm , portant Question In Ihla and all the ' State. The Inspecting officers, State and National, left to-day after in spectlng the Raleigh companies. The It lads, from 17 to 21 yoars of , age, who arrived here Saturday night ' from Scotland and who are in charge of Secretary Bruner, of the Agrlcul . turn- Department, -ealled on the Gov ' ernor thla morning and paid their respects, and were given a hearty 'reception. They are a very nice Jot , of young men and mad a pleasant Impreaalon. The Scotch member of the Legislature are very clever to m them. '" Following are the names of the , 'young Scotchmen, all except one of whom come from Edinburgh, and tnetr , assignments to places In North Caro ,', Una: Robert W. Macclagan, Colin H. V Philips and Goeffrey Home-Hay, to ''Newbern; Newton Fisher, Thomas H. Cameron, John Innles and James ' Hamilton, to the State Boll Test Farm, In Edgecombe, Pender, Ire- dell and Wake counties; James Patan, to Mrs. W. E. Hall's farm, Maoon county; Ernest C. Maxwell to R- W. Scott's farm, In Alamance. March 1, 11 more young Scotchmen .will arrive 'here, coming direct to iRaMgh, and will be assigned to varl "i ", bus places In the State by Secretary -f Bruner. The Supreme Court la this week , t work on third district appeals, which are aa follows: State vs. , Moye, Morganton vs. Harrington, Duf . fy vs. railroad; Jones vs. railroad, . Forest vs. Smith, lumber company vs. , Price, Bowden vs. railroad, Hancock ver telegraph companies, Haten vs. Ellis, Smith vs. lumber company, Morton, vs. lumber company, Gardner , vs. lumber company, Duggan vs. railroad. Greene vs. Williams, Scott , vs. lumber company. Dr. A O. Jones, formerly a phy .siolan here, Is critically 111 in Idaho, , after an operation ror appendicitis. Postmaster Willis Brlggs has been notified of the appointment of (ho , following named rural mall carriers, Who will receive a salary of 1720 a year: John R. Turlington, at Duke: William J. Cowen, t Cofleld; Fred. C. Easton, at Wadesboro; Edward W. Snead, at Hope Mills. These are the first appointed in North Carolina for several months. Rev. Milton A. Barber, of Burling ton, has signified his Intention of ac cepting the call to be rector of Christ's church here and will come here April 1st. State Superintendent Joyner to-day received 1129 for the Mclver Statue fund, of which 1(1 came from Meck lenburg county. The tot l amount of cash of the fund Is now 12,42, and pledges and cash total $1,000. FOUR INVESTIGATIONS OX. Rewolations Also Introduced For Leg talatlve Irobing of Wreck of llrrwster Ei press on New York Central. New Torfk, Feb. U Four distinct investigations Into the wreck of the Brewster Kxpress on th New York Central Railroad Htturday, were In Jtrogress to-day and resolutions wer ntroduced Into the Legislature for n legislative investigation. One of the Investigations already under way was 'under the direction of the coroner, a second was made by the New Tork State railroad rommllon, a third by the district attorney's office of Now Tork county and the fourth by thu railroad. To-night police llntn show 21 dcari as the rexult of tho wreck with a possibility thst four or five others may die. Most of tho Injured are doing well. Coroner Bchwanecke to-day, after aklng he evidence of pasnprs and one railroad official In his court, con ducted his Jury to the scene of hr dlstaster and there went over th ground with them and with n-v-ial ' witnesses. The State railroad commmjirrn went over the scene of tn wreck, accompanied ly several railroad of ficials. Ths otnmUi!oner are In clined to the belief thtit the acci dent was due to a defect in the mo 'tors of one of the cars. It was also determined, It I said, that the mo tor cars alco left tho track. NOT MAKING AVOWED CAMPAIGN RfprrfccnUllvr DeArmond. of Ml aouri Hays, However, Ttiat He Will Accept IjeailiTnlilp If ilsjorlly of DtikmtsU Dtwlre II lm to Take It. Washington. Feb. IK Heprrsenta tlve DeArmond, of Missouri, nald to dsy when asked bbout rumor, that he is slated by some of toe Iemocrnts to succeed Kepresentatlve John Rharp Vritllsnin ss the Democratlr Houhh ';' leader In the next ingre, thnt ho " Is not making an nvowi-d rumpnisn - .'for ths lsderhlp, but that n h.id -I stated thst he would wcrci ih '. f leadership If a majority of the Ik-mo-.-' Ctatlc members dilre him to take Mr. DeArmond isld he dl not 'stand for any faction In the Dcrno ' v nratlc rank", and li not fighting th battles of any members who are di J atlsfled with Mr. Williams bcr.un. .Ihey did n.A ! tht committee us '. aignmsnts fny desired. 4TOLECTED COU)8 THMRATKN l.H K OTtom The ChUmgu Tnbuns) t " Dvn'i trifle wttu s culd,' la wood mlj. vice i" nruJenl mn and woiiwm. ji w.ay be vlil In the s ot s cl.lM. Proper food, geoa vent Us Uon. sud ,,Ty . I wsnn clothing sry ths proper safegu.rj, aaeinst Colis It tUey sr miilfiiaind itirougb the changeable weather 0f u. ' tuma. winter and spring, the chsnres of a orprtse from orllnary eoWs win sllsbC Hut the orJliuiry light eou will ,' Ucom severe if peglaotsd. and a published ripe oU Is to the gmm t y eiphtherl what hoy Is to ths bee. .,. iLm gret saenaes to child lit, , ,hU ssn ot thf year to the noeleeM cold." V iiUr, U Is a child or adult, U ooM s'.isbt or setsre, tne rery ift (roatmsnt hat ean vtp in aie i-nsmbsr. isin'S Coush HMdy, It Is safe ana aur. The srsat ponularltr ana Immmu ) ef this . repsrstlon hs bmn mu 1iiin4 Xf Its remarkable curs of Ihla umtHit. A eold neirsr ruits In raeu i-wk wtiea It le aires. For sslt by ft, j jorilsa A C rr ui.l r.;.ri'!;ia Jlou Turns Down Aiflffliluioiit to Ho ' vailed I FoIUlto lfl-lliijr lilll Cannon a Week lrly With Ills 10 O'clock Keswlon. Washington, Feb. 18. By a vote of lit to 1 tne House to-day under suspension of the rules, refused to adopt the substitute recommended by the inter-State and foreign commerce committee to the so-called "LaFollette 16-hour bill," to promote the safety of employes .ana travelers upon rail roads by limiting the hours of ser vice of employes. The amended bill was sent to conference. v ' . Mr. Each, of Wisconsin, said the necessity for. ths legislation was en tremely oppressing In view Of the ever-Increasing number of ; railroad accidents.- -v'. '."' ,: ":7;? '" Mr, Adamson; of Georgia,-- wanted the House to,;,jv adopt the LaFollette bill, believing . that It accomplished more than the substitute recommend ed by the committee. - Messrs. Bartlett, of Georgia, and Richardson, of Alabama, were also In the opposition, Mr, Richardson say ing that the bill of the majority not only did not rulleve the situation com plained of, but legalized 4he work ing of railroad employes mors than 16 hours. Mr. Stevens, of Minnesota, insist ed that the substitute to the La- Fellette hill was infinitely better in ii ayyuw i v.,v .jtrom tne uovernor of Texas for H. ted by the Senate bill. Last week the House decided to begin Its sessions at 10 o'clock on Monday, February 25, for the purpose of having eulogies until noon ot that day. At 10 o clock this morning Speaker Cannon took the chair In the House and brought down the gavel with a thud t'nat sent half a doien scurry ing pages to their benches. Two or throu members who had arrived ear ly stared In amazement at the Speaker, who was looking In vain for the chaplain to offer the Invocation. finally ono of the House employes rushed to the Speaker and told him that 'ne was Just a week too early with his 10 o'clock session, and Mr. t annon retired to his office, leaving the few early comers In the House In great merriment. TOKIO PAPERS ARE SILENT. nelleved Emigration Companlos With tomnine Attack on Government Jf Agreement Is Rrarhed WlUt Anu-rl-oa on 1'ansport lilll on Haws Pro posed. Toklo, Japan, Feb. 18. The passage of President Roosevelt's passport bill by the Senate of the United States was seml-offlclally announced thin morning The fading new-papers to- day explained that this action by the United States government Is perfectly 1trlMmnt und in nrrnrAanr-et with I treaty stipulations, it is also pointnd mil thai the nrnmlso t onflaa t f Vvo I judicial procedure In the school quos- 11 tin i luisftauiiift. Alio hit njmjTi n thus far have refrained from making comment on tnis latest news irom Washington. It Is believed that the emigration companies will combine to attack the government's nttltude im" icrUfii, dw' n wh.ieTg'retunV IE Son Z?&'mK for sick people and why San Francisco school question In thW lurm, win cnuiiiy rvHiKH uoriL 10 ui- situation. good progress made. issues in settlement of Naoaragua- suinnitted to a Peace Arbitration, Washington, icd. in. inc nego- nations for settlement of the dispute between Nicaragua and Honduras has prosressed to a point 1utlfylng the prediction at the state Department that the Issues can soon be submitted to a peace arbitration, nut it is stated that It has been Inexpedient to reconvene the arbitration tribunal "iin n nan nun i ujnt'd ill can rviiva- (lor recently, and therefore the pre- eni enort is to proviae ror anotnor tribunal to settle all disputed ques tlona between Nicaragua and Hon duras, the location of ths arbitration to be In Washington or the City of Mexico Benor Tores, the Nlcarsguan mln- iKter, to-day entered a sweeping de nial of the stories that have been published that his government or hl people, are opposed to a peaceful si'ttlenient A FATA 1 1 noiLEH KXrU)SIO. Two Men Killed. Two Fatally Injured and 23 store or Iess rW-rlously iiuri rniw Mill. lllythevllle, Ark.. Teb. l.Two mn were killed, two others were fa tally Injured and 22 more were 1m serlounly hurt as the result of an explonlon of the boiler at the saw mill plant of L. M. Drouthers. al Btnte I.lne, Ark., several miles north of her" to-day. of (old water Into a heated boiler innw mnsi seriously nurt were brought here for treatment. Thn (lend: WAM.ACK ItrtOWN, Jonesboro. Ark JAMF.S HKAHAlTQIf, Campell Mo Fatally Injured: C. M l.ettn, Tennessee; John Pear son, residence, unknown. a rKin onoAN. t)sm(s) ths lille. Thsl'a what your llvr (lns If It tnrpM. Thn ths bile n'rniw Into tho luii'M-tHilaons votir vpm rnuslns lrk hoHilachr, Mlluus n,', nllnw kln, r. 1(4.1 ionu, sick luinscli. nisslrims r.ilntlns sprits, etn. Hnmnn's trciilmi-nt i.f l.lrn Pills 11 nil Tonic lllit strnstlii-n the llvr sn1 makm It do II own work. Prevents sn,l run tl lronhr. It nidi -domn't Torre Fntire trenlmfnl 7 W. L. Hnnd Co. J no. M. Scott A Co. 'irs .Sores. Burks 1 6 RiimMATlSM Z3$. V, I. ,i:ul it Co. Jnu. It. Hooll A Co CITY TAX NOTICE Your tax .should have been paid before January 18th. Those in arrears arc re quested to settle at once, as I have to make settlement. .W, B. TAYLOR, PAE I Curs ax. a ox mc.co.y. Mr. George IC' WewKlint IImU'HuIiis a I'lm Audli iico at tho A. M. Col 1 Ii'go. ' ' Special to The Observer; Ralelght Feb. 18. One of the greatest lectures ever heard here was made in the A'.-& M.. College audi torium to-night by the well-known lecturer, Mr, George B. Wendllng, on tho subject,: "Stonewall Jackson.", Be ginning with slow and measuring son tence and then gradually warming up to his subject,1 he gave a vivid pic ture . ot the character, achievements and life of this Christian god of war. Digressing a - little from the subject of the lecture, he gave his conclu sion In .regard to s the underlying causes of the civil war, which he said were neither tariff or slavery, but the opposing characteristics of ; tho' two sects of the i English race which s peopled America, namely, the puritan of New England! and tin Cavalier, of the South. '' . Amid a silence born of Intense in terest and awe,-the speaker spoke of the death of Jackson, and said that his name would take highest rank ! in r the history - of the world as a i warrior and hero. '"r 1 " 1 "" LT i ') -1- it if n i. .hi i iii m i BcqnlHltlon for president of the Waters-Pierce OU Co, Jefferson Citv. Un Trh is redufsltlnn t,.. To Hear From Cooper :u.at 1.5 :ci r;. We wish to call the attention of the public to a se ries of "short talks" by L. published in this paper, The Cooper medicines have C0T& m the leading cities tllft nast tWO VearS and VOUnt? Mr. UOODer has been thfi " " subject of much newspaper X X Mr. Cooper has met and talked with thousands of sick i people in hlS VISUS to almost , , ' OUnirV. JTn :a nlnA c, -Mr, nf ttOVtt fow itrnrc id uuiw os o iuou ui "V " ""xuo cixau. vua briefly in Ithese articles .what his preparations are do- wherever introduced. rr. Cooner's theorv is that ia nnnsefl hv stomach trouble, (.ess of his nreDarations ui disorders, kidney and liver . , etc., seems to have proven tirtTVlrt nr,r r onnni. oumu mu, aw r oun,u hrated medicines. We have treme satisfaction of those trom us and advise everv one to read these ' short ,, i 11 e J. taiKs as tney are iun oi R. H. JORDAN & CO. Best Liquors I am ofTsrinar the at the very lowest prices. I buy direct from distillers who do not sell the retail trade: and generous conces sions on their part have enabled me to male some ex ceptional offers. The following prices include express charges. HI CaU.01 Lauras Club, Cream of Whiskies, $4.00 rtvm . Mountain AJbsrmarto Mall trders are filled on tht day re ceived, and forwarded on first trains Writ for Prlc List of Leading Brands Largest Mall Order House In the South L. Lazarus, Lynchburg, Vam IF r You want Dust, Dirt and Slate in your COAL'- BMasTsatsaiaMsWMBSsaBrMsrMSj Don't Phone 19 ; We haven't that kind . . . : STANDARD ICE & FUEL CO. City I , , f l t. Lor' i, ? . ' I ot tie , atrr-fierce O.l Oi.Ji ;, who l wanted in Austin, Tm.., u th, charKO of rnnktng falwo u; iavit i Governor Folic will have a hri on the requl.slton to-morrow. Kt. Louis, Mo., Feb. 18. II. Clny rkree Is in New York at the present time, his son, C. A. Pioxce, stated, and It Is not known when he will bo likely to return. ,: Croup on n positively be 'stopped In 29 mlnuios.. No vomiting nolhlng to sluken or distress your child. A sweet, plensant. and safe Syrup, -called tr. Bhoon's Croup Cure, does the work and does It quick!)-. Dr. Slioop's Croup Cure is for Croup alone, remember. It does not claim to cure a dosen aliments, ' It's for Croup, that's alL Sold, by Burwell-Duna Retail BtOre. ..f.1-T' :",-.. ;,., :i:y.,i,'.. v:.' ' ' l , ': wm be pure and your teeth perfect f'j when pm gel the good habit ot ' ;:v v-v,; Meade 1 & Baker's HouthUash the only PLEASANT antiseptic , soy drug store, J8a,60o,tW ' T. Cooper that are to be made a remarkable re of the United States during comment. i . every large CUV Ul the they have been successful one-half nf all human ilia and the wonderful rih. the treatment ot stomach complaints, rheumatism, this claim. lYa nn V,bft 1 mo a&j ul iucoc cic- been gratified by the ex- who have purchased them .... terse, common sense. at Lowest Prices best values in liauors and cordials MJIIIlMM..USllll)...III.M.MIIMif Kf Apple Brandy 2M sad SX50 Rrs VbJiksy. $2.00. $2.60, $3.00, 1 Whiskey, - $230 Corn Whiskey, $2.00 and $230 Yadkin River Cora, 4 lull qusrta, $230 Rye, 4 full quarto, - COITTOiJ I-J.. I'iclicrs Revolving 1 Flat Cards fl , Railway Heads , f , and t Drawing Frames A. H. ; W A S H B U R IV, So lithe r n A Ji ant A r;'iy.'i : : CHARLOTTE, NORTH .CAROLINA ; : ' -: i" FOREST OAK AND PINE' CORD- ' WOOD FOR SALE . By car or, wagon load, delivered any part of city; full measure guar anteed. Pries $3.50 per cord, cash wfth order or on delivery of wood. Orders by mall or left at my house, 408, South Tryon St., or given to my wagon driver, will receive prompt attention. FRED OLIVER. . HATS SHIRTS HOSIERY UNDERWEAR Shelor & Co 10 S. Tryoa 'Phone 181. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING for residences. HACKNEY BROS. PlunblPK and Hatln Coatractora, jobbers in Buppliea. Are You Interested in DIAMONDS? Our Una Is complete i each tons guaranteed as repre sented, or you est your money back. Any slae from 15-00 a p. Brooches, any style desired. Number 7011 winning our 119.00 prise is still oat 1 GARIBALDI & BRUNS nii .,(..., The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, it to fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the rery thought of it fiUt her with apprehension end horror.' There it no necetsitj for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The ute of Mother's Friend to prepares the system for the comingevent that it it safely patted without any danger. Thit great and wonderful remedy alwayt ap y n1(t avlarnaltw nJ nat carried thoutandt I ll i I trying eritit wunouc tuusrtng. ' BM foe frte sees enntsinlsf tafsnssttsa arlwtus b)bs Is sit hmfmI SMtksrs. , tie Iradfltii Itfltltttr Ct- AHuta, nri-sin A ; . i 1 ' .i'f ,.;' jVi ' -.'v.. '."T ... ' SJBBJS Presbyterian eofee tor ywbmen 1 l' ' 3fART9TTE ' I ' I- t 'r ; y ' r-L lu'i I'f'i', " n,S ' Becond term begins January 10. 1 07. Special rates tor 00,7 puvis. " For Catalogue, addreaa RET. J. R. BRIDGES. D. D- president. WHISKEY Best forHedldnil and Family Use 4 Quarts, m Shipped in Plain Sealed Package, Express Prepaid. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED. Our Motto 1 "Not How Cheap, but Haw Good." Ksmlt by'Esprsst P. O. Moaay Order. THE f OUSINS SUPPLY CO., Oct 8 RICHMOND, VA. Reference: Planters National Bank. flu, HICKS' graCflPUDINE CUBES ALL ACHC8 :V I" I Hssteasa Trial Mas Us ars Dr. BL Wye Hatchlsoa i. t. Hntoblsoa. LB INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT I omcii Wo. , Burt Battdlag. Ball ItMMM 4SS& Ileadquarters for Sontberners la New Tork aty Broadway Central Hotel Our Table Is the Foundation of Our Eaormdas Business He Only Hew Ytrk Hold Featuring , Moderate Frioea excellent Food Good Serrlce Ratesi American Flan, i.a rer Day. European naa, si.o rw uay. Special Attention GItch to Ladle Unescorted , , BROADWAY Cor. Third Street KEW TORK DAMEL 0. WEDB, Mgr, V (Formerly of Charleston. 8. C) Xo iromtn'f happl nest can be complete without children 1 it is her nstore toloT and. want them much so as it is lore thebeau " Stfiti ' snfl rtural if) . ; r 7 - ' 7 m ' I 'm nn I . r I i Ca, U U mUBCsju 3 r In - end -" sr v m m s w t "': K ,i- -j ;!' 1 . Spinning Frames u . y ' and Keels , ' wm Tnree lanaa, from 12 Mm, 2. from 12 to 150 a P. Improved Go Machinery, ggj and Presses, and completa oumaoi capaaty or loo bales per day and over. SaW HillS, Foot or five klnda. ' fill HM in ttM in the South. Pulleys and Shafting, smallest to complete cotton mill outfiu, Ll D DELI COMPANY, ttariom, IC Wedding Invitations Announcements Cards and- 4 Commercial Stationery Blank Book Manufactorm OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE P.O. Box 7W CHARLOTTE, N. CAROLIMA DlT 0. . ALEXAKDEfi; DGNTIST. OAHSOK BTJILDrjra ' . Southeast Corner FOURTH AMD TRTOJT STREETS HO0E AND R0QEE3 v'- AB0HITE0T0 CHARIOTTE JI GltFJCTSBORO, A 7heoler, Runge and Dickey ( j-f AEcnnratTra " ' tweend Fleer SCTm i3Wa& is.easi Hiinsi tsaiBBiBasaaswBaiinaaw IiEONAED L. HUNTER ARCHITEOT -. 4Ce BsJldtaff '". -'; CHARIXyXTB X, O. FRANK P. MILEURfJ & CO. ARCHITECTS fCAIXIX CTCX D. C '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1907, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75