Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHAKLOTTii DAILY GLoERVKK, r V f ' lilE CUliTAIN BUxNG DOWN (Continued From Taga Ona.) j.la to vote on a bond isaua for th Wttcitn A Northern hallway. President Winston announced tna followlDK Snata committees: To examine tha offices of Bute Treaurer and, Auditor Holt and Turner. ' -v,. To present the Hver aervlca to the , cruiser North Carolina Drealey. ; ; On tha reformatory1 Redwlna and hong. ; ' i' ''! '' Tha bill paased Increailnff aalarlei of . Supreme and Superior Court Judge to 1 1.280. ( Tha 'conference committee on tha I antt-truat bill reported non-agreement ' Tha report and bill went on the cai tndar by order of President Pro Tem - Webb. Tha Houm iubstltute bill, the antl- treat bill, prohibiting conduct interfer rlng with trade and commerce wai ' taken op. An amendment by Webb iwaa adopted allowing solicitor! a fee in cue of conviction of a corporation. i McLean offered an amendment atrlk i Ing out tha Juatlco amendment. ThU w adopted 19 to 16. The bill paas ed second reading, 87 voting for, none r against It, and then passed third read ing. Holt. Reld and Breese were al lowed to file protests regarding adop- ' Won of McLean's amendment. Those voting for McLean's amendment were Bellamy, Blair, Burleson. Carter, Dawes, Drewry, Eflrd, Ethrldge, - Fleming. Graham," Howard, Long, Lo- viil, Mason, Mauney, McLean, O'Dell. Perrett and Btubbs. Thoso against were Aycock, Brcse, Burton, Daniel, ' Orler, Hicks, Holt, Kluttz, McLaugh Iln, Ormond, Pharr, Kedwlne, Reld, Webb, Wilson and Wood. Justice's supplomenta lblll to the anti-trust bill was tabled 19 to 18, " after several Senators severely ar raigned Justice's statement that he In tended to call the roll of the Senators at the next Democrats convention. McLean ridiculed Justloe, aklng aho had made this representation of tha case worker and the insurance trosts the guardian of tho North Car olina farmers. Webb very sharply criticised Justlco also. DETAILS OF THE HOUSE. Tha House passed tho Senate bill regulating salaries of State officers Oovernor, $5,000; Secretary of State, Treasurer and Insurance commission er. 8,000; others, 13,000, with assist ant attorney general at 11,500, this latter effective at once; also Attorney General's salary. Amendments to pay t Supreme Court Judges f 4,000 and to pay all Judges $3,(00, were voted down. The bill pnwied, exempting New Hanover. Martin and Pitt fcom the general law prohibiting the sale of liquor wHhln 200 feet of a chuch, or j school. The Mouse passed the anti-Jug law for Mecklenburg rounty, and also a bill to prevent railways confiscating coal, allowing them to take only 25 per cent. Owens and all other Republican members offers a written Protest commissioners for 8amion to take It out of Republican control, and wanted this spread on the pournul. It was re ferred to a special committee. Bills paused: Allowing Governor Glenn $600 ex pense attending to Wtat; bunlness out side or the .State. Torequiro railways to keep their passenger cam clean and decent. To appropriate $1,000 to tho El- 'Kfan School at Marlon; to exempt ministers from working on the public mads. To compel deaf mute children to at tend school. To Increase tho powrr of Cherokee In dians to trade and contract. To prevent public drunkenness on highways and lands of another. To amend tho general lnsuranio law. To regulato time for tiling divorce petitions. To make election day a total holi day. To allow Judges to send criminals under 18 to a nfir-mut-wry The anti-trust bill wan taken up. Justice said the Senate, had no right to shirk rHponMhiilt on the bill, and It ought to have ruiK-iirrnd or non concurred In tin Houte bill He pre ferred no bill rather than to b driven to this position He Introduced a sup plement. iry bill, io a- t . put Henators on record on roll ill, ,itM th.it li' would h.iw Unit roll , ale. ui the next ItcnioL rat i State c. .ru cut, on Win borne niovd to colour in tin Senate ainvtnlint tit Thi- h io , hu the b!!l parsed und '. 'Tih p 1 en rolled. JiMtli (' -uppleinent.il bill was adop'ed, ali voting i-h- it. ix .pt Al bright. Morton, lie. tor und I'ugh. Justice spoke in the House In re- aard to hit stat.-m- nt as to rea.llng L1IV I "II ' -" ' ...... i k. 11 ..f i.O, .. I- , I in IIH made In the ,at of the IP-bat and that he should not languaKe, but only thai he left tl,.. n. ui' cratic vo'ei.-. oi .v.-1 1 tin Ulld th.it In- v. i' any apparent n '' Bonutor. hu e intend IM d that I to r t he I 'enio- -o'.ln.t to .. ! I u ;t hd 1 . 1 -v upon any B.ler s r v Presldi iii oi of the ll"U;i 1 n ii. ll-i the Mo S- il S p.-u.ker SHE MAY IlKIIVI. MILLIONS. Wife f Xrw York Mibldr lti--rin lA'ttt-r lom Orb-ails Wlibb May Ifc'ur Out Ml'i;il"ii of l''! Uw Ifl Uf Ivciscl. New York. M..r . II l v.e r. i-r-ei 4H-nllit thin Mm I-' o ' I i "on. Widow of the N' ' 'i...-,io. 'i .in !... J.llled hrn-lf by n.i.kti.a I ' n i 'i Hotel Cuinls i I'n. 1 i ! ' . : 1 rct!lved B 11 1 r fi mi 1 iM-r Uu.a ' Jirysnt, cf New iii. -i- . ln-iiri'u- If , f-teston was a rei n . . ( I . i m i M I'ltstmv, uueo a f l ' ii' i f T. m.i later of Ne' O-Usr- Tin '.inin jiili i, -. . lion ssll It on I m i ir i n n I II. n' i e r. quest Lea sniwri..! ut on- Ai lh nine f Prtnn s dth It w . si.itud ihu , . he had rtorUrt ; ne p m i,. .r t. noi r ii 1 millions ot .Uillirs l ot Inv. -ii .iiinn - fSUH to llsri.n II. weelH, Tin- Ifll.o ' , '' frOtn ttW N'lllll. .1 in lllev.. .y li frleiioa "1 Mm I'e i..t. n..i i im to ,i, with this iimiti i Mo I'loi.n v.,, i. ii .7. pennlleaa. Dodjr of VnUiwiun Man I'nund. .'V ' Blnnlnahini, Ala itsnli 11 rrnti '-. ..' City, a ulrtirb ol Hinn mtl.iim. Is un a: ' Ijr welted to-nbjht as tlie resiill of nnd . k ' ti th body nf an ur known man mi (tin ';' "V iisok f a po'i I ne.nr the i lly, wiuptmi U ,' - , la a blanket Aroond the nei k was a t 'e,., '' fcp and th wrists wer Isiund nnd Mm .' A hands tied lhlnd ih testy The mun i -i.,f-' itl were also IsnitH tlsl.tly toju-ther , ' Tha Coroner has taken itwrit of tin body. ; Tlta Hannah M. IMI Hard AktoiiiiI. ''' -'' Miami. PI . Msroh Il.-Tho ttatnp ' ' ateaincr Hannsn M nll. of West Har- , - tkpoot. Eng.. bound for Havana, wltb a i caraa of entl from Phllsdi Inhln, It , ' bul rreatvl lust off the mouth of tlm .',' tw ship ehaantd. firrvrsl vmmIs hsvtr gooa to Vt asalstanoa. A port ion of bar .'-1- fti . cargo will ba trsiisf rrH to a aebooaar an4 It Is hnMd srta will b ' . Doataa ea tb naat high Ud TETTKH. SALT BHEL'af AMD KJt- TImm IN tflssassa tot wWch Cbambar lain Is aacllr arobl. It ukatr sOtor tfea Mnhtog aa4 amarttaf n4 rte.-ts m cue. Prtea, A asata ir ! br H. U. ioriaa A da. 3. r. Hiona.iN at capital. New Vrok llnam-ler In Conference With the IVCHidcnt for Two Hours In tlte Jnhreat of Railroad Invest ment and Construction, Washington, March 11. 3. Plerpont Morgan, tho New York financier, came to Washington, la his private car to night and went Immediately to the White House, where he was In confer ence with President Roosevelt, for mora than two hours. The object of Mr. Morgan'a visit to urge the Presi dent to take tome action to "allay the public anxiety now threatening to ob struct railroad Investment and cpn-i Htructlon." Mr. Morgan pointed out to the president that the financial Inter est of the country are greatly alarm ed at the attitude of the administra tion toward corporations and particu larly the railroad. At Mr. Morgan's ' earnest request President Roosevelt has agreed to have a conference with four leading rail road presidents, Messrs. McCrea, of the Pennsylvania; Newman, of the New York Central; Mellen, of the New York. New Haven & Hertford, and Hughltt. of tha Chicago A North western, to determine If aome agree ment can be reached as to the rela tions between the railroads and the administration. It 1 probable that E. II. Harrlman, head of the Harriman lines, may also participate In the con ference, which, it Is understood, .will take place at the White House some tlmo the latter part of this week. After boarding his train shortly after midnight to return to New York, Mr. Morgan dictated to the Associated Frews the following statement: "At the request of many business men, before leaving for Europe I came to Washington to see the Presi dent to discuss tho present business situation particularly as affecting the railroads. I suggested to the Presi dent that It would be greatly In the public Interest If he would seo Mr. McCrea, Mr. Newman, Mr. Mellen and Mr. Hughltt and confer with them as to what steps might ne taken to allay the public anxiety as to the relations between the railroads and the govern ment. Tho President said he would be glad to see the gentlemen named with this end in view." FAYETTEVTIiLE IS DIIY. Many Calls Marin For the Inspiring Fluid, One Drag Store Taming Many Prewrlptlons. Ppeelnl to The Observer. Faycttcvllle, March 11. Fayctte vllle Is dry for true to-day, the amendment on the local prohibition law prohibiting druggists from selling liquor on physicians' prescriptions. One drug ntore up to noon to-day hail turned down many prescrptlons, and the firms selling liquor are pre- paring toshlpstockhark. This Is the , . . wiui.i.. , . . A. fa cnd of Prohibition voiced by the member of the House, Dr. McNeill, ;a physlrlan who Mated that he never j knf.w qUOr t0 do ftny one any g00(1 sick or well. At any rate, tho very 111, If life depended on it, can get no liquor now with the present prohi bition law Whether this will close or liii reaso the "blind tigers," tho fu ture will decide. T.MjK OK THIRD TKItM. Diametrically Opposite Views of De pew and Champ Clark. Wnshlnicton Iilspatrh In N. Y. Trllrune. Senator Depw. of New York, nl KepreRentatlve rhnrnp (lurk, of Mis souri, offere.1 widely divergent vluwn on the "third-term" question to-dny nt the White House after they had had tnlks with thi" President. Their views, how ever, they ssld, were their pergonal opinions, unbiased by anything they had l eu rd or r arned In the ('resident h of fiei There Is no rmin In slitht but President KoesfVflt He will be nominated by in rlamntlon If he Rives the word. He may e eornpollwj to take It whether he wnnts It or not The Klt of Henntor !epew's Interview. The President may seecpt another nomination. If be does he Is likely to ho M-fented. I nm his personal friend, aril h' re lis won't try for .mother term Champ Clark's Intirvlflw bn1). down. 'or.Krenrian Chirk was th'' llrst chII er nt th U'hltn House office, and .-1 r 1 1 - -to say goodbye to the president Nf re lnlriK town He will ko on .. le. lure loor In the snrnmer. and experts to m. et li. Joio! ,i..,ni. a nuinlur of prominent ltfteihlie.in who nre Hlinlhirly employ . I in e mlnK a fw d' II irs In the dull ic'iHon to h. In pay their astHMK'oii c pi ns, n tn it winter. H"nator 1 n new al to i-ill.-t to lid the pusldent farewell U-fori- ifoint- to his home In New York Tin re is no i i t nlllr.it P nt upon ai v itlier nriti than Itoosevelt." said tie s', w Y tk Senator lie Is the, suoiiri si in. in In the oiintry today, and were I,, to Indlnite that h would taki It would Ket thi nomination by noilanialioti. Th'ov Hie a nuint'or of other i a nil la I e.i , :i in.- tu-l-t. all of nlmm aie rilenis or I ..... 1 I 1. 1 I In Vo.r.o.ov' e '! J -'HI I oi ........ .... , ',' n I iifT.' u 1 do lion not under anv one of i-r how anv on of Ion . .,n (fei the nomination If Itooso eli will in lie Ii I'lih twie.. In my ..mo- I..M- I nern .-uses where the . ..,.. - ioI-i.i . rim-1 to Ixi made up a , n, i. ,.. .- of tlie oimHitl.in I'l ii -n mm- Ihm of (il.ilil. the rv ,m. . f M K nl.- In both Ins'. inc. i I, :ii'i Iciiu :i vsir ulie.id who was 1 . i e. t. I Now . n year In oi . I ii. , .mHii;n year, the rniimrv I , ,. . made up Its nil lid II I I ,.. . i: m tie- m.m I know he I i I I, i I In l .. -I'l 'i d lake II -III I I . 1 on ' I - I',' . re III ivlllil so : ... - hiovi instnners wli. r- ,, w. a I,., I 1. 1 llilte Hie nollllioi I .. II .1 . .. will i ui" noiit In-.i.ii'ce II II , , . ii , . ,i ,i fj.i; . i. IpM i when Mr . I . I I !. I ike Vlc- I ,. . '. .,(., i.. i;l:.-.' or tl.- miiv ink"- Hi" iioinin.illon." ..ld i .nl., ..ninn "'link led I 11 be smry to ., , i nn do so, f ' no f i ui n will ever l.e , , , i,., I', , .. , -ni for Hi. third tlni" no -HI iho, l(. In I" on I" UV les in! i ,i 1 1 1 t i - Im a loin; :n off 1 t.eli.-ve lli.tt the rrisl'b-nl w is lion , i ,,, ,k i. il. no nt t'n nllit ol 'b" , I, , .oi III V I I t I e Would not 111' (,,.,! ,,i,. ili, i I'O-sii' n'V'i.1 momlnalliin, ,),, po( t.ell.-ve lhl he .i.lll.l bo ,...,!, In the I rdlllliri p. epliltl" I n., w ii i p. is.ilon lo i . i ' ..noil-cr n't i.,, init 1 do I i 1.- e If In. enn ,,eo, , ,i 1 1 1 : 1 1 linn' oe ip iioniiniii ,, r i. iloiinrv will I i noinlnnt he Will HCCfpt " I. NVAL KIPLINt; QCITS. iiioriraii .tiifkh'K Fought Shy of lt.se irlt's lVW'iid Connolly. W , i.!'. n llspiitrh tn V Y World. I im, fc 1' I'. -ienlly, the American au thor i, . .nli.ii.l us a sailor of tha rrliH. H'iIi'i Savy at the snxcestlon of l're1 Ii nl It "seven, fur the purtxn nf dulnn tot iln It'idvanl KhiHii; American Navy what lid tnr tne iiritistt Knvy bus left th servleo In disgust I The p ildi. in riven the matter caused1 the sapors 'o.iaht hr of him i lllni'llt rniliF' I ' 'i rwt y -m t m it" n inn I ips ye-nuin. nnd his rhlr duty ns to 111..111I the vwnnan In writing ttnj I . - II- -i.l I .1... l..lll,..hln II. in s ii" "ii . -'i on i...,.,......,. i ll,......l,.n tl,.u.l. eartv In l..o. llllllll II ,..,.,,-.., ... . . . . tiarv nnd trade n erulsi' tn Ihe navs,! station at iiunntsnamo on tha Alabama. TOVSV AT LART. J. A. TUrmnn. of Msamore, Waat V., says "At last I have fnund tha perfect pill that never disappoints ma: mil tnr (he benefit nf others afflicted with torpM liver snd chronic constipation, will say: laka r. Ktng'p Maw Ufa Pllla" Ouar antead aatlsfactory. So. at all 4rugglata. UtUe globules of stinahlaa that oivs he clmria away, DsWIit's Uttla Early Rtsera win arstter tha gloom of alrh hAMnh0 na IMIlomwasa. Thar a mM Kiss r alehMi. , Kronim aci aa4 aoU a bf Hawlara rharmaey. ABEAM BlrtEF ARRAIGNED writ or rnonuimoN denied Supremo Court Decline to Allow Hold Vp of Trial aa Well As Writ of Halx-a Corpus and Appeal to V, 8. Court- Corridors and Ooert Room Jammed With Curious 8 pecs , tators Doors Ordered Locked on ,. Account of tfcrlruinaen and 1 Many ., Remained Standing During Part of ; proceedings .webaio osf Law Fol lows Motion to Quash Indictment. San " Francisco, - March ; 11-The State Supreme Court to-day denied the application or Abraham Ruef, In dieted , for extortion for a writ of prohibition to prevent Judge Dunne from proceeding with ' the trial of Ruef pending .the, disposition of the writ of error to " the United State Supreme Court granted by Judge Hebbard. , r - Ruef received1!, a - further revere when Judge De Haven refused to grant him a writ of habeas corpus and also an appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. An Immense crowd surrounded the Temple when the Schmlta-Ruef pro ceedings were opened to-day. The corridor and court room were Jam med with people and only these arm ed with authority were able to force a way through the crowd. Mayor Schmlts was admitted through a side entrance when he reached the tem ple and Ruef was forced through In football fashion by the stalwart form of Ellzor Dlggy, In whose custody he still remain. Ruef held a brief conference with Henry Ashe, one of his attorneys, Just before entering the court room. A SCRIMMAGE FOR SEATS. When tho doors were forced open a fierce scrimmage resulted from the attemp of hundreds of persons to get through. For five minute bail iffs and deputies tbattled with the mob, perhaps 50 of whom succeeded In getting Inside. Judge Dunne ordered the doors locked, but, until the adjournment of the session, many stood In the corridor hoping vainly for a chance to sret Into the court room. Ruef appeared with all of his at torneys, save Samuel M. Shortrldge, and took a seat near1 the counsel table. By him sat Mayor Schmltz, who was accompanied by his special deputy, J. Campbell. Assistant Dis trict Attorney Francis J. Henry ap peared for the people. The contest was opened by Mr. Heney, who moved that the court 'quash the order made by Judge Heb bard In the Superior Court by which Ruef original $50,000 ball was re leased. Attorney Ach. chief counsel for Ruef, opposed Heney action. "In my opinion," said Judge Dunne, "the proceedings In department four CJudge Hebbnrd's) of the Superior Court were had by means of trick ery and deceit and wero In their en tirety a fraud." A DKUATE ON THE LAW. Attorneys Heney and Ach engaged in a long debate on tho law appoint ing to the former's motion to set aside Judge Hebbard's uct. Judge Dunne brought tho argu ment to a close by remarking that no hardship would be worked by de- ferrlns tho hearlnx until the Supreme rourt'wa. herd from, and adjoined j the proceedings until to-morrow mornlnir. The rourt remanded Ruef to the custody time. of Ellzor BiKfry until that j The case of Mayor firhmltz, ln- rlleted with TMief for extortion on five; roiint was railed at once. Counsel announced that the defend ant was ready but, demanded a sep arnte trial. Mayor Schmltz announc ed his readiness to ko to trial to morrow morning, and Judiro Dunne set the case for to-morrow at 10 o'clock The rase against Chief of Police Dl nan, nrrused of perjury, and the case airainst Ruef nnd Dlnan, acrused of conspiracy wereo continued to March i:.. Acquitted of Peonage Charge. Knoxvllle, Tenn., March 11. In the Tnlted States Circuit Court to day Judge Clark presiding. Kobert B. Oliver and his six foremen were ac qult'ed on the charge of peonage. There were rleven white men und one m uro on the Jury. j A llaro at Rca. i Country I.lfo A coast K'mrd gaw a hunted hare, ' whlrh bad been lost by Its pursuers, jswlm In from the sen, nnd land She appeared to b violently sick, ! probably from the efforts of swallow l 1 1 1 K wait water; she then cleaned her i self thoroughly all over and went lnuletly on her way, having thus ef fectually thrown off her hunters. Two Valuable Recipes ONK Cl'TlKS A COLD QVICKLY. P1iiiiIch and niotcltes lir E. E. Walker, writing In The Ladles' Home Journal, states that facial blemishes . onie mostly from Improper bowel union, rii'st of all, the causn must bo removed by the use of the ca thartics nnd lnxutlves that the lnc vl lual has found effective Hnd apply ing a lotion from the following f-'t inula "Precipitate of sulphur, um drum; tlncclpatr of sulphur, one drum; tincture of camphor, ons dram, rosownter. four ounces." Ap ply several times n, day. To t'urv n Cold In 21 Hours or any i oiiKh that is curable On to any Koo.l prescription druggist und got Concentrated o of rdne, one-half j ounce, ulyc rlne, two ounrrs; half I pint of nooil whiskey; mix and shake thorouKblv; use In tablespoon doses every four hours This formula Is i;iveii out by tho great lung and i throat specialist of Philadelphia, snd I lie declares that It ha no equal, but warns people against Using the ordl nary bul koils of pine and patent medicines sold under the name of "Oil of Pine." These contain much resin nnd other impurities and are sure to produce nausea, snd kidney i disorders The real concentrated oil I of pine comes put up for medicinal use only In small half-ounce bottles, Inclosed In a round ncrew-tnp casn .and sealed. This Is to protect It from light, heat and Stmospherlo changes. - ,n ,h1 r),rlf.t r,lr, of the 1Tnltel K.r(1 -.retina , .i. J ,, 4J A III. 11' I ll, -I . . . M ert Knurkley, bankrupt. In llank- runtrw ruptry 1 T .uIIm tTi.t.-. r e 1 10 11,,. i-rnmi'i. vil viwri JnUlSiejr. of Ctiarlotia, In tha county of Merle ln- bur, and district aforeaalil, n bankrupt: Notice Ii hereby given that In this matter, on tha U'th day of March A. D., lt7, an order was made, ranulrlng tba emilltnra of aaM estate to show causa why tha composition of K par cant of. ftrtM by the aforesaid bankrupt should not ba connmiedj and that a mealing of his credllora will ba held at Charlotte, N. C, In tha law riffle f J. B. "nenca. on tha rid day of March A. D.. IWT, ai 10 o'clock a. m., at wblnh tlma and plaea tha said eredllora and othar per. sons In Interest may at ten an4 show caitaa, If any thay hara. why tha eom poaitlon sttouU not ba oonfletned. i.-.'l.-.,.,v..)f. n, enNca,' Mara Jf" ta . .. . . ' v,t - -..' - - v .' ' , SHORT TALKS BY L T. COOPER. NEUVOUSNESa Nervousness makes people miser able, blue and unhappy. They think . something terri ble Is going to happen. At night they toss , and worry and are not rested. They tire easily and haven't much energy. '.. ;They think many things ar th matter ' with them, Consump tion, Kidney Mrs. W. J. Schanrer trouble, or 10 other diseases. It's Just stomach trouble, nothinr else In tha wafm Two bottles of Cooper's New Dis covery will put the stomach In shape in mree weexs. I know this because I've seen It tried a thousand tim Then all nervousness will disappear. i anow inia, too, because I've seen it happen a thousand times. Here' a letter I got the other day: -My system was badly run down and my stomach and nerves In an awful shape. I could not digest my food, was always tired and would often feel faint and dizzy. "I had heard so much of vmir New Discovery medicine that I began tak ing u. weuer and strength and hap piness were found In the very first bottle and the benefit I have re- celved from It has been truly wonder- rui. i am no lonsrer nervous, mv appetite and digestion are good and i eat everything and sleep well.' Mr. W. J. Schaurer. 220 Outhria St.. Louisville, Ky. We sell Cooper's New Discovery. It makes tired, worn out, nervous people happy. TO SUPERINTEND SEARCH. Uncle of 4-Tear-Old Horace Marvin Arrive at Dover, Dei., From New York. New York, March ll.-Mlle Standlah. brother-in-law of Dr. Horace N. Marvin, came to New York from Dovr. Dl.. to-day to personally supporlntend the search here for Dr. Marvin's 4-year-old son, Horace. Jr., who was kidnapped on Tuesday from hi father's home, eight miles from Dover. Mr. Blandish acknowledged that the mystery surrounding the disappearance of the boy was as deep as It was a week ago to-morrow when the child was whisked out of sight within 4 space of lrss than five minutes. "We are as completely In the dark now as we were then." said Mr. Stan illeh. "We cannot suggest a person, or a motive excepting expeotatlon of ransom, for the kidnapping. DETECTIVES NOT SATISFIED. Officers Will Make Thorough Search of Farm for Body of Missing Son of Dr. Marvin. "'h hL Xk rlvat.e. ?rt?c" h fte dlsaVncif ytar-old Horace N. Marvin. Jr., from his home at Kltts Hnminook. last Mon- Hav. i' not entirely satisfied that he " " jl ; u u", Fy . Vlnli9 a IhorouKh searrh of Fir nnd thp surrounding territory to-morrow. t'iai viii m laiiu i ney were to nsve made a search to- day. but the dep snow made it hnpos- slble for them to do o. Dr. Marvin, the rhlld's father. Is Inellned to the opinion that tho child may be secreted In some of the vacant summer cottages near Kltts Hammock and to-day requested RherlfT Hnrtnett. of Kent county, to Is sue a sweeping search warrant for the hr.uses near the farm. This the sheriff refused to do. The Cypres Selling Co. Organized. New Orleans. Mnrrh 11. The organl rntlon of the Cypress Selling Company with a capital of 11,000,000 was an nouneed to-day. This reorganization makes the company, which Is oomposed of more than ;"n cypress Arms one of the largest lumber organisations In the South. WINTER is right here. We have a Stove for vou that will make your room or your house cozv and comfortable. A new arrival of Brooklyn Oil Heaters. J. N. McCausland & Co. Btove Dealers and Roofing Contractors, 221 S. Tryon Street. Wall Decorations for aster and tha coming spring and summer are her In profusion. Don't decide on a pattern un til you have seen our stock. WALL PAPER STYLES change frequently, and If yon are not posted you art liable to get something old. - ' We carry a complete itock, and are exclusive agents of leading factor!. Our work men are competent, and our personal supervision guaran tees satisfactory rosulta Let ue figure with you , be fore you place your orders . Wa do It when promised tad aa promised. Torrence Paint Go., Pickers . Revolving S' ... ;FIJltCftrd3 Railway Heads and Drawing, Frames A. H. WASHBURN, Souther n A jent message: from the president Executive Says Action of San Francis co legislature wui iiave vniortn nate Effect on His Efforts to Secure Exclusion of Jap Labor, Saoramento, CaL, March 11. Gov emor Gillette aent to the General Assembly to-day a message from President Roosevelt complaining that the recent action of the Legislature would have a most unfortunate ef fect upon the President's efforts to secure exclusion of Japanese laborers by friendly agreement The Presi dent asked the Governor to secure susDenuslon of further action until receipt of a letter from the President The Governor asked that the Assem bly give the matter very careful con sideration. Tokio. March 11. A Question has arisen regarding the last clause of article second of the treaty between Japan and the United States which has been cited by the government at Washington as authority for the statement that the Japanese hitherto have been Issuing passports limiting the destination of immigrants. The passports simply certify to the na tionality of their holders, 4and the placing of a restriction on them by an administrative measure 4s declared here to be unauthorized by law and an Infringement of the personal right to travel, guaranteed by the consti tution. In view, however, of the attitude of the .American government In not calling for the enforcement of the clause mentioned It Is thought that the limitation so placed will be left unquestioned. Administrative action and litigation since the San Franolsco school trouble have brought the clause Into promi nence and Japan has begun to smart under the alleged humiliation. It would be no surprise should pressure be brought on the government to have It abstain from Issuing passports limiting the destination of their bear era. No Spot Pig Iron to Be Had. Birmingham. Ala., March 11. Furnace shippers In this district to day declined to make quotations on Marks of Distinction What the Victoria Cross is to the Brit ish soldiers, the "Triangle A" is to cigars the mark of highest merit. Only soldiers of proven merit wear the cross. Only the best cigars on earth bear the "A" (Triangle A). You record an emphatic protest against low-quality high-profit cigars every time you demand the "Triangle A" brands. When you buy cigars get your money's worth and be sure of it! Choose your cigars from boxes bearing the "Triangle A" mark of merit then you know you're getting greater value than your money can buy any other way. The "Triangle A" identifies the product of the American Cigar Company the only complete organization with the only "stemmeries" equip ment for scientifically developing the ripest fra grance of the best tobacco, for making a smooth, uniform blend, and for delivering the cigars to you in their best smoking condition. The "Triangle A" on a cigar box guarantees full value, cleanliness, and unvarying quality. The New CREMO represents the best quality that can be produced and sold for five centsit prove every claim we make for cigars sold under the "Triangle A." Every box is extra-wrapped in glasslne paper, sealed at each end with the 'Triangle A" in red, to maintain perfect smoking condition ....id aV. 1 .J uuhu mo wa u uycucu. AMERICAN CIGAR COUPANT Manufacturer a -a v! '.U 'Vpr ... , ; ' ,..y'.,,'' - '.'j l' :. -. '.. Ji1'. K-.' : CHARLOTTE, NORTHV CAROLINA s : spot pic Iron. This signifies that no pot pig Iron Is to be had, the present situation folio wing closely upon the announcement last Friday that No. 2 foundry iron for, spot delivery had advanced to $24 per ton. No Sponsor or Maids of Honor to Be) Appointed. Jackson, Miss., March 11. General Stephen D. Lee, commander-in-chief ot the United Confederate Veterans, has announced that he will not ap point a sponsor and maids of honor for the reunion to be held at Rich mond next June: This determination la In accordance with the wish of the United Daughters of the Confederacy as expressed at their last general con vention. Georgia Entitled to $29,382. Washington, March 11. The Comptroller of the Treasury to-day decided that the state of Georgia is entitled to $29,382. as pay for the services of the Georgia volunteers In the war with Spain. The State au thorities presented a bill for $62,824 and were allowed $10,470. They ap pealed to Comptroller Tracewell, who decided that they were entitled to $18,912 additional. CATARRH AND CATARRHAL HEAD ACMES nre quickly relieved by Nosena. It soothes the congested membranes, allays Inflammations and thoroughly heala and cleansea. It keens moist all the pas sages whose tendency Is to thicken and become dry. Cures colds, throat trou bles, hoarseness, hay fever, "stopped up" noso, breathing threugh mouth while sleeping, offensive breath, etc. It Is sntlseptio and contains no chemicals or drugs having a narcotto effect, or that can causa the "drug habit." W. li Hand & Co. and Jno. M. Scott A Co WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION J. A. Brogdon, of the National Sign Co., Dsyton, Ohio, writes under data of Oct. 12, 1906: "Nosena Is tha only pre paration I have aver used that relieves my affection so speedily and pleasantly I am getting the first real pleasure out of breathing that I have experienced since I contracted catarrh six years ago Money would not buy my tub 0f Nosena if I could not get another." Buy Nosena from W. L. Hand. Jno. M. Bcott & Co.; get your money back if not satisfied. Sample tube and booklet by mail W eants. BROWN MANUFACTURING CO.. St. Louis. Mo., and Greenville. Tenn. and cleanliness amxfiatlB AY ex i Clubbing Intermedllats f "ana , L 1 ( - J i , v Roving Frames pinnlAj Frames Spoolera .and Reds , Go To The Ode ft Meet Me at The REM K P. M. 230 to 5-fvenloj S to 10.3ft LOOK OUT FOR RINQ-A-RING for farm and fac tory. fnmnpc Three kinds, from 12 5 to 150 a P. BoilCrS. Retarn Tubular and from 12 to 150 RP. ImproYeH Gin Machinery, ff and Presses, and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. Saw. Mills, F,ouj w aua nttiv ut uaa Ua the Smith. Pulleys and Shafting, smallest to complete cotton mill outfits. LIDDEll COMPANY, Qartottt, HC Th ' Engraved Work 61 the Observer Printing House Holding the Attention The Mosi Select. 1 Try OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE CHARLOTTE, N. C THONE 127. DIL 0. L. ALEXANDER DENTIST. ... cuutsoir BUTxnnra Saatkaaat Comar iPOtmTH AND TRTOM STRXBT8. HOOK AND ROOERfl AEoiSSlOTO-- j i CBtAKXArni A QiUXMRBOKOV Wheeler, Runge and Dickey ARCHITECTS j acmC VUa JCa MlttMb ' axAxumx. ...... eg LEONARD L. HUNTER ARCHITECT 4Ca BoUdliic CHART iOTIIC . . K. .G FRANK P. M1LBURN 4 CO. ARCHITECTS -f -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1907, edition 1
2
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