Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 26, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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l.v. 1 t',? :-;- J V I : . . . . TlK-re ; Ic 1 .. i under . ; '.-pel '. lit. xpect i t ,;tf;r pood deeds. - t y on are entail- :: to ally yourself lock up some of the ' the Christian life. , ar-: 1. Peace of It costs the - highest i come to a life the t you have been re :'n tne blood of Jesus t ( itfl the sacrifice of the , Christian has. "T. It costs . of God's tiroratee to an uncorruptible, and unde nt f.'.kt'a not away, recov vfn for vou. 5. It costs the God's favor. ... 6. It costs of Christ as our advocate. :r spoke of the security of la Christ, quoting many of uses to his people. There crowd at last night's ser- or three came forward and several expressed an the prayers of Goa'a people There will be three ser- ct for this morning's ser 3 "Soul winning." There hildren's service this after, p. m. and the pastor asks ra of the city to bring or children. Sen-ice will be at 8 p. m. and everybody .1 V a Cor;:ui MEANING OF CUTE. le Us Word aa In a Pansy MannerAll 6orts of Pic scribed by a Single, Ex ; Adjective. ., ,e, please," Queried a man siring: turn of mini, a stick- nlceUes of language, "what mean?" -'-y"; "7 " ; replied the one Interrogated. e mean sharp, smart, clever, : ate, fetching, touching. .t all it means?" said the ;. "I thought It meant more . I never used the word In ut I know some who use it nym for every one I ever e of these goes to the mov a shows and H Is the most tary word In her vocabu n the Jealous lover catches e in his arms and attempts f her moat desperate efforts ice to plant upon her Hps g kiss unwelcome, it's cute, real lover hurls him -pros s earth, It's cute. The thrill o. rescue her betrothed is it and the bullet which sev pe and sets him free Is the test thing ever. The same la ie DucKet or water which he pummelling of an un by his mother-in-law and 1-thrust by which the hero iat sort of habit would you easy," said his friend "and deker. It's cute as It can be," upcu the t. The certainty . ! t.-ar tenure Is years, therefore we mu?-t baso t- :t u cJ i y :tvd of ti- rations; ten our calculations on that period. The lifts contemplated were In fluenced by both financial success and subserving the general good of Charlotte. An elevated Hoor, while being ' unquestionably advantageous for . theatrical,, convention- per se and Chautauqua purposes, . is abso lutely unsuited for conventions having exhibits, bazaars, skating rink or any other public purpose needing clear floor space, hence a flat floor ' with movable seats fills all requirements, whereas the elevated floor fills only about one-half of the requirements. It is admitted we need another place of public entertainment capable of seating several thousand people, and it is admitted we need a large hall with clear floor space for a va riety of purposes. We cannot have two separate buildings with any ex pectation of financial success, but we can have In the auditorium with a flat floor a building answering both requirements and adequate in all re spects to. meet the demands for tne next ten years or more. It mav be nertlnent to sav that all of the balcony, seats are elevated and that aa regards both main floor anu balcony there will be at least 1.500 seata In the house. from which those occupying them can have a sight, and hearing of the stage on a reserveu scat basis. The special reference to these 1,500 seats Is in relation . to their nearness to the stage only and in no way affects the other 3,500 seats whose relation to -the stage is the same In all respects except nearness.- The stage Itself is well elevated, with a slight incline forward, and there is no reason why every one. should not see and hear with almost equal facility whenever the auditorium Ms used for seating an audience. ; W. R. ROBERTSON,' Vice President. WILLIS BROWN, ' Secretary and Treasurer. ALL MADRID IN SUSPENSE. Every Noise Mistaken By Excited Populace for Booming of Royal Sa lute Announcing the Birth ol an Heir to the Throne. Madrid, April 25. Public suspense has reached the highest point and ev ery unusual noise Is ..mistaken by the excited populace for the booming of a royal salute announcing the birth of an heir to the throne. Crowds follow the carriage of every minister seen in the vicinity of the palace, supposing that he has been summoned to see the newly born child. .The physicians In attendance upon Queen Victoria report her condition as normal. There was a brilliant concert at the palace Wednesday night. Queen Victoria attended and remained up un til 11 o'clock. To-day Her Majecty took her usual morning and afternoon drives and was greeted everywhere by the warm hearrted people with aflec tlonate demonstration. . r A-.nrk from the Tri a, and in eonr.r t'.-i V: t :. :tion wi ; ;., n . of Ih vhkh r,.c:;. Close Next Week at Varl Placwrtn ther Count y,lill r of the prominent schools unty will close next week, IC Dover, of this city, will he address at the clos ;ses of the Cornelius graded xt Tuesday night. Mr. W, icr i principal, aiiss ness hool at Nevin will close , : The Ervln school will u Steele Creek next Friday, ih9 being . delivered by Mr. fcston. . In this school Mr. cholson and Miss Ida Potts isacners. wr, names item s t Sharon church. In which i sry-Springs Davidson is as . rill rlfiHA .WpiinpKdnv 1 icdlate Contest Run Offt i! In' the senior conteat and , t three cents of the Inter , ' contest were run off last ' faa trvmnncinm r.t t Yt a V i . iinstian Afsoclation. In th seniors Rutzltr and Potts tie for lirist place. In the iVitts was beaten by a nar ;ln and the two competitors 1 each other for the Ptand i Jump. The winning of the 'aces Rutzler In flrtt place, - ired 88 points out of a pos , and Potts a close second jlnts. The third man on the W. Bradfitld, with 55 .1-2 The remaining three events termediate contest will be .me time in the near future. HE ANTICIPATES NO CONTEST. Sir. George and ; Lady Cooper Arrive In New York With Will of Late James Henry Smith, 'Who Died In Kioto, Japan, leaving Estate of , $50,000,000 to $75,000,000. New York, April C5. Sir Oeorie Cooner and Lady Cooper, brother-in-law and sis ter of the late James Henry Smith, who died in Kioto, Japan on, March 27, leav in an estate of s.x.ow,XK) to J7S, 000,000, arrived here to-dny on the steamship Deutschland to await the arrival of the body of their kinsman. Sir George brought with him the will which disposes of the Smith millions When asked If thre wa likely to be contest he replied that he did not think so. He asked to. be excused from dis cussing any of the terms of the will. Sir Ueorge said that th win would be pro l-atedl In the State of New York. "It will be read on the day of the f unral-a f ter the -services. ' he said.- Concerning the heirs tn. Evanston, 111. and other sections of the country, he d clind to speak, reiteraunf? tue etute ment that ho did not anticipate any contest- -- MONUMENTS TO DAUGHTERS. robbery, W. O. Dou. 'as, a loan cleric, snd O, M. Dennett, a broker, are un der arrc?t Throughout the day there were ru mors that many of the missing bonds had been found where they had been secreted under the flooring of Den nett's offlce in WalJ Street. This could not be ofnc! "v verifleuf nor could the still mc ersistcnt report that the brains 6- ,ie conspiracy against the trust company were to be found in the person of a Boston lawyer yet unnamed publicly. District Attorney Jerome late to night said: ' "There are certain phases of the case,' now under consideration of which neither my assistant, Mr. Mur phy, nor myself could speak at the present time. We are both consid ering tho matter." Later Mr. Murphy was asked speci fically if there were $62,000 In bonds or money In the office of Mr. Dennett. He said: "If anything of moment was found, I could not tell you. If $62,-' 000 were found, no person would be more pleased to know it than myself. So far as the office la concerned we are still in a very unfinished condition. We are hard at work and hope to ac complish something." -That Mr. Murphy and detectives made a thorough search of Dennett's offlca to-day was admitted, but wheth er valuable evidence In the way of let ters and a letter book in addition to some bonds were dlocovred was not made known. That 'fceveral Thousand dollars Wbrth of bonds' had been re covered was flatly denied. No statement has been Issued- by the trust company to show exactly what the theft amounted to. The world to-morrow will say: . : "It was learned yesterday that the amount of bonds stolen from the Trust Company of America by William y. Douglas, the assistant Wan clerk. was In excess of $400,000. All of these bonds are now in. the possession of the trust company or have been lo cated. ' ; -'--v It has been learned that the major part of the bonds were taken from the strong box of the company by Doug las shortly berore he fled on last Frl day. T : : "His purpose In doing this., it was claimed yesterday, was to compel the company to overlook his smaller thefts. If he should return this block. It also developed that when this plan had been worked out either Douglas or Dennett wrote a' letter to Joslalh Quincy, former mayor of Boston, ask ing him to act as their counsel in the matter and to undertake the task of reaching a settlement with the Trust Company of America. "It is understood that Mr. Qulricv aeenneci tne retainer tendered to him, On Sunday a lawyer from Newport. R 1., canea at the home of Oakleiufh inorne. president or the Trust Com pany of America, and It Is understood. submitted him a proposition for reach ing a settlement "On-MoBday- when Douglas was"ar- ralgned in court,' Robertson; Honey, Tof ixewpori appeared as his lawyer. He said that he was retained by a third party to defend the younsr man. The identity of this third party has never oeen disclosed." 1 1 U.J I .ml iM.r ht of Mul: ;. lonnan, In l whkh He C. r. i t 1 , . L ; 1. , . New York, April 25. The sight of the horribly mutilated body of a 16-year-old toy who had been ground to death under its wheels, to-nlght transformed the passengers of a Coney Island surface car into a mad dened mob which might have killed the motorman but for the arrival of police reserves who clubbed the in furiated men back. 1 The car, operated by George Decker, was moving through Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, when Edward Kelley, In play, ran out of a side street onto the track. The car struck him and he fell In such, a position that the wheels severed hi3 head and legs. As the car stopped abruptly its passengers swarmed out. An instant later they vented their rajre upon the, motorman who was, dragged from the platform, thrown on the pavement. and trampled upon. He -was4 finally rescued by the police and hurried to a hospital. He may die. : . ' - DRANK POISONED WHISKEY. . ' v.v ."'.-" ; Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict In Case of Deaths of Four Danville Negroes No Trace or Sam Moore. ' Danville, Va,, April 25. The coro ner's Jury investigating the deaths of the four negroes found dead in the servant's room at the residence of Rev. W. H. Atwill Tuesday afternoon returned a verdict that they came to their death as the result of drinking corn, whiskey which had been poison ed with cocaine and placed there my unknown parties. The physicians ex amining the whiskey found in the bottle lying on the floor of, the room discovered traces of cocaine as well as in the stomach of one of the bodies on which an autopsy was made. The efforts of the police to locate George Moore, alias Sam Moore, hus band of Ada Moore, who was killed, have proved futile so far. " He has not been seen here since the tragedy and a statement lhas been made that on the night before the discovery he gave his wife, Ada Moore a pint of whiskey. 1 t u to V tj r Li; I . I I"ar was .About IN DIRECT VIOLATION OF LAW. BOTH SIDES KEEPING QUIET. Few Developments In Case of Judge Loving, Who Shot and Killed Theo dore Estes at Oak ltidge. Lynchburg, Va., April 25. There are no new developments in the case of Judge Loving, who shot.arfd killed Theodore Estes, at Oak Ridge, on Monday afternoon for tke alleged as sault of Estes, on the Jurist's, daugh ter on the previous night, except for a statement from John M. Swanson, a brother-in-law of Estes, and a brother of Governor Swanson, of this State. Swanson verified the statement made by Shlpman last night and he adds Dr, Strother, who was first, said to have discovered the assault, has denied making such an examination and th'at further Miss Loving "never-teld- Jier father she had been assaulted. Both sides are keeping quiet otherwise. Eriu.j, .:r;i An anarchist, armod with a J . .-e, a loaded revolver and other weapons was arested to day la k church where Prince Albert, of Belgium, nephew of Ki T.pnnnni and heir presumptive to the throne. was aDoutto visit. One of-the attend ants of the church accidentlly dis covered the man hid, n in n nnnfaa- slonal box. locked the door and called the police. Later three'other anarchist. similarly armed, were aressted in the vicinity or me church. Two of the latter admitted that tnev wer FYenHi anarchists. The authorities are con evinced that the prisoners were' en gaged in a plot to assassinate - the Prince. . . - Prince Albert Is the son of the lat Count of Flanders, brother" of kin Leopold. He. was bom April 8, 1876, anu wins married October 3, 1800, to Princess Elizabeth, of Bavaria. fin Nov. 8 last Prince Albert was official ly declared the successor of King Le opold as sovereign of the Congo Inde- penaeni state. - - STUYVESANT FISH IN CHICAGO. j in am. Atmosphere Has Clcaea Greatly Be cause 01 Mump m wall street, He Declares, Yet He Was Severely Crlt icised for Making the Prediction. Chicago April 25. -SluyvWnt Fish. former president Of the Illinois Cen tral, and now director and member of the executive committee of the Mis souri Paslfle & Iron Mountain roads, was in Chicago yesterday to attend the meeting of the American Railway Association. ' - -. - - - . - "The atmosphere has cleared be cause of the slump in Wall Street," said Mr. Fish."It was bound to come. It was inevitableand yet I was severe- !ly criticised when I predicted It "The greatest problem before trans portation companies is how to provide cars for the movement of the crops and the general business, as I do not see any recession in sight for a year or two at least. The detrmmatlon of railroads not to make any extensive improvemepts in the matter of new roads may effect the Iron and steel market to some extent, but I see no caMse for alarm." " ' A - 1, 1 A. A,:. .:.l-y, V nlii in..i J. 1 ! e Arrest &n. i to Try the Madblojie. rick Henry Gable came, here ngton county, South Carolina t to have - the madston ap ' . wonnd made on his six-yt;ar ! k-nry Leon Gable, by a mad 'i Htone adhhered an hour and r. Mr. Gable had seen an ac tbe work of the madstone in .' Bbla Record and came here virtue.. ';;":' ha recalled that a hegrd and re bitten by a rabid dog on of Mr. Sam Bailee, some days negro, John Guest, tried tho got well, Tbe goat died ' y night .' ' ' Married In Richmond. " onard JerryandMls "Sadie Will Soon Stand in Capitals of 13 Orlglnul States if plans of United Daughters Carry. NVw York, April 25. If the plans of thp l.'nlted Daughters of the Confed- eracy do not mlHcarry. monuments to those Daughter of . the South whrye heroiBm and devotion to a cause that wn to lost forms one of the bright drkh f the civil war, will soon stand in thn cnnttMiK nf thrt 13 orlfftnal Stateft. The int'd, originated wan uenerai irv in it Walker, of Charirton, and was an rouncfd bv the" President lot the New York Chapter ot tne Haughters .of the Confederacy. Mrs. Jam ilenry fark r. at the annual luncheon of that body held to-day ut the Hotel Astor. The 13 States will be Invited to place casts of the orhrnal statue or r group .in tneir capitals. K03LVNCE OF BROKEN RA ILS. of Richmond, Va., were t tht city this morning at ;. Jiim!d lately alter the was performed, Mr. and y departed for Charlotte, v will spend a week or 10 :ir. Jerry tenp!e on the pant 't. xn oride and groora y -i rawed tyv Mr. B. li, Valtz bmond.'.'; Mr. and Mrs. Jer . their home in Richmond, Pennsylvania Capital Furcislied With Millions of Dollars Worth of Metal Furniture by Board , of Public Grounds and Buildings. Harrlsburg, Pa., April 25. Accord ing to tho testimony of many State officials "before the Capitol investigat ing commission to-day the new Cap itol was furnished by the board of pub lic grounds -and buildings , wlth .jnil libns of dolllars worth of metal and other furniture In direct violation of tho act of 1895, which requires that all upplles must be furnished . only on roqulsition of the heads of the de partments. The board Is composed of tho " Governor. Auditor General and State Treasurer. ' The leads of 16 departments testi fied that they had made no requisition for furnishings and that they were not consulted by the board as to the fur niture with which they had been sup plied. .-. Clark P, Pond, secretary and treas urer of the Mead Hoofing and Cornice Company, of Philadelphia, sub-contractor under Payne & Co.. who had n special contract with tho board for fitting up the attic of the Capitol, tes tified that he furnished material for IZ3.S4B. 06, while Fayne collected $36, 703.40 from the State on M,oad Com pany's billheads. , Jury Reports Hopeless Disagreement Lexington, Ky., April 2i. After, 20 hours' deliberation the Jury in the case of BUI Brltton, charged with the assassination of Town Marshal James A. Cockrill at Jackson, Breathitt county, reported a hopeless disagreement and were discharged to day. The Jury stood eight for ac quittal and four for conviction. This was one of the Breathitt county feud cases In which Senator Hargls, his brother, Judge Hargis, and others were charged with participation. Talks of Business anil Financial rn . 11 V l Juofr ttiwi TU I i m Cuuons of Country and 2-Cent Fare bla, Camden, Jacksonville, Tasn for Railroads. New York, April 25.' Just before he .sailed for Europe, to-day, George uoma was asiced his views' on the busines and financial . conditions of this country. He said:.. I have no fears as to the future. The country was never so prosperous, ana tne future looks bright. Questioned . as to the 2-cent fare for railroads he replied: I am In favor of much of it but against anything that will hurt the credit of the railroads. No railroad man can borrow money under th present conditions." ; ' v Refused to Endorse Plan. Atlanta, Ga., April 25. J., O. Eu banks, State business agent of the Far mers' National Unlbn, to-day denied that the union had endorsed the pro posed cotton warrant exchange to be located , in Birmingham as reported from that; place." Mr. Eubanks says that officers and members of the union were invited to attend the conference, but on learning the details of the plan refused to endorse It . , , , January, February and March Red rl Slonihn In New York Ste Matter Will Probably Iks Taken Up by Am- er'ean Hallway Assorltttum .Vow W cenveutlon at C hk-airo. Albany, N. Y., April 25. -Broken railn removed from tho tracks of the railroads of thle State during the three months, of January, Ffbruary ana Mrrh lust past, were manifoldly more than in the corresponding three months of the pnt two years, acoord t ta- a -bulletln"l88uea to-hlght by tht .Htt. commlsBloner. The board -!! Inst comDIeted,', says this bui h tln. "an investigation of -breakage of rails lri the tracks of the principal team railroad companies ot the State. "The unusual number reported dur- wlnter," tne bulletin -i8 Yesterday Af ternoon, 1 i'.re occurred yesterday ia a email closet on the r of the Davidson building, .irug etore of Ilril, Jordan ny, -' The . firemen cx- j the Waze, which was ia a h, with the aid of " the 1 and extinguisher, There v t mall amount of damage. the small" son of Mr. and (j lloway; Is seriously ill tj of Mrs. Galloway's M. E. Hall, on Zihi K -'fasued the investigation at mis tim 'wrrd has round mat dur itig VvrRttTaH aBJ onths ending Marcu Attempt M.ade to Rob Train. Louisville, Ky., April 25.tTrAjL-at- tempt was "made last night to rob a passenger train on the Southern Rail road near English, Ind. The robbers fired a bridge. W. E. Cummins, town marshal at English, was wounded in attempting to arrest the robbers. With bloodhounds, a posse started from English. Near the bridge where the would-be train wreckers started the fire, the dogs took the trail and ran directly into the woods at the side of the tracks i Proprietor or iiiuiara Hau luuea Friars Point, Miss., April 25. Ger ald Fitzgerald, a prominent young lawyer, shot and killed W. F. Opp. the proprietor of a billiard hall here to day. It is reported the young men had had words several days ago and when they met to-day Doth drew re volvers. Fitzgerald shot himself in the right leg. - He then tilled Opp. Another bullet from Fltzsrerald's re volver struck his brother-in-law, Ben Booth, in the hand, The Committee Will Not Go. jsew xora, April ao. it wag an nounced to-day that the committee which was appointed by the Central Federated Union last Sunday to go to Washington and ask President Roose velt to retract his statement that i Moyer and Haywood were "undeslra- nie citizens" had decided not to o. mis aecision, it was added, was the re sult parny or the letter of-the Prosl. aent-to the chairman - of the ' Moyer- ! Haywood conference of firming Jngtead of retracting hi orig- nirii oiatvinnii, Fatal Shooting at Mti Vernon, Ga. .til ernon, uq., April 25. H. ti. Rheumatism This is often a disease of the blood, though not always. It attacks usual ly the Joints and tissue and causes a deposit of uric acid. In Its acute stage it is one of much pain and suffering, sometimes affecting a large part or even all the body, . When near the heart it is dangerous to life. We are thankful to say there Is a proper treatment -Dr. King's Sarsaparilla internally, to eradicate the poison from the tblood. Pf. King's Nerve and Bone Liniment externally, to give life to the stiffened, painful Joints and tissue. Bold - t?y tsurweu-JJunn Retail Store. . J " , r; t 1". 51. New York. April 25. Damages ag gregating 12,750 in favor of the plaint! were awarded by a Jury to day in the case of Feter R. Gatens andand Francis L. Minton, against the international Mercantile Asrencv. Charles A. Henderson, Patrick H. Gar gangan and John F. Tinker, for false arrest and mallcous Drosecution Thrt piaintms sought to recover .'$10 000 the Ka witn i wr .umi.: each. The eas nr)Hrat i, J:onvme ana an i-iond t temfJt by R. G. Dunn & Co.. to'Dra- vent their rating by the International wompany. t l . or f r i i i 1 -t tj t . r ' s eics" i to t v r iect t t I'.-X 1 'HPS. tut t :,1 C-"!T.' t l; ur.Rit far eru,r cr o... . T"s.'"i lf C' ' 't) n No. 4), 6ai y, rt 4 h. 1 1. i Hamlet and "Vv'll - iiiii ton, t tlonroe with ci tor At' mlngham, and the Bomhe ie with ?S for r .-h f mouth. With H at lidn"t f IJchmonO, waoifftun, GOVLD S.VILS FOU EUROPE. Nn. iT- oa it. at v is -n. eolnton, Eiilby and Rutherrr out cl.ar.gfe. councunf at L wittt C. & J. W. No. lu for in c aolr, ard wtem North Caro N it flaily, 7:14 p. m. for connecting with 4 fo Atiantar li ham and th Southwest, with H at let for Richmond, Washington en York, ani tne Kast wttn 43 tcjg The News No Pure Drusr Coua-h Oir. Laws would be needed, if all Cnn.v, Cures were like Dr. Shoop's Couirh euro ia anu na nwn lor 4v yeurs. i ne Na tional Law now requires . thnt if any poisons enter into a cousrb mixture it must be printed on the label or packs Y7 ,1.1. mnlkn.. 1 . cur nils ,c:auii iiiuuina, Hnu 'Otners should insist on having- Dr, . Shoop's iDUgu ; vur,nu puiouu mar Kg on Dr Shoop's labels and none in the medicine." else it must Dy law oe on tne label. And It s not only sare, out it is said to be by those- that know It best, a truiv . markable cough remedy. Take no chance, particularly with your children Insist on having Dr. Shoop's ' Cough uuro. iiipuro cnreiuuy - mo ur, Khoop imcKugs riui uiiiei uuu boo. s0 poison marks there! You can always oe on the safe side by demanding Dr. Shoops Cough Cure. Simply refuse to accept :inv niner. ouiu uy . ourweu-juunn 0- a'l Florida points- with 32 at for Richmond, wasninrtot r York, and the East, with ii at tor Raleigh. Portsmouth ana ti Through sleeper on tnn tram rroB lotte. N. C, to Portamoutn. Va., c Train arrive m vnanuiu 104, KrPlSi 10 :W . m.. ially. Irom I North and Bouth. . r No. m, 7: P. tn- aafly, from J fordton. Shelby, Linoointon and c, W. Railway point. - . ) no. s, li:w p. m., aany, rrom w ton. Hamlet and Monro, a.'.. points Eaat, North andBouthw nvctlng at tiarani o wooroeA , Connectloas are made at ilaroh all through trains for point t South, and Southwest which ar posed ot vestibule . day coaches t Portsmouth and Atlanta, and XV 1. ton and Jacksonville, and lerl:n between Jersey City, BinninghJ, Memphis, and Jersey City andf Lla villa. Cafa cart on all through irt For information, timetables, rt tlona on Seaboard deaoriptlv Mte apply U ticket tjtnu or ddrea JAMK3 KKK, JR.. C P. A S3 Selwyn Hotel, Charlotte, Southern Rail; tithed only aa Informations and a guaranteed. Effect February 17th, l:Ii a. m.. No 40. daily, for Vfd ton and points North. Pullman 1 and day jcoache to Washington. I l:S0 a. in.. No. 8. daily, for RL and local points, connects at Ore' ror Winston-Haiem. Kaieigh,: Ocj iNcroern ana Moreneaa Cfty, lOr XSOriOIK. ,. 3 . 4:10 a. m., Ne, 33. dally. gn,- ucj ty. at j r'' for li Pullman sleeper and day-coachesi ington to Atlanta. . n.. 5:25 a, m.. No. 17. daily foriKoc: A GRE-VT JUBILEE AT BEAU FORT, N. C. . ' At a cltlzenaV meeting a week ago tnlLr' ir01, it was proposed to celebrate the ton. .flMlMhl5-Uy vuiuyicuuu mo uaum aoutnern man ar and day coacnes, AtV xvaiiroau vo jdcuuiui i, tud opening ot vimujiun.. r the handsome $15,000 passenger sta- 7:25 a. in.. No. IS. dally except! tion, Just completed, and the be- for Statesville, Taylorsville ani ginning of work on the great inland nrton-Salemlnd atStateI waterway from here to Norfolk. The Ashevm. potorS;! meeting adjourned to meet en mass ' W:86 a, m., No. 83, daily, fof do! April 19th. At the appointed hour and Augusta. Handles ruUman ; the new town hall was filled with la- New York to Augusta and day c dies and gentlemen. Speeches were w?irgton t0 Auarusta. Dini madQ by Hon C. L. Abernethy, Judge m.,:No. 26. dally, for .VP Wilbur, of New York, Rev. E. C. ton and point North, Puflma I) Wines, D. D... Rev, James H. Frlzejle. Room slorpers to New York ln Much enthusiasm was manifested and JbJ . km? lw T appropriate , committees were-ap: JSiSSfSSfe pointed.- - - ... 1 .,.:'vrf-rr- prtslgh and Goldsbcro. ' t . 1 The following programme was an- 10.20 a. ,m.. Nc. jl, dally, for A nounced: Gov. R. B. Glenn, Senators local Satl,on Connect t & m simmnn. nnA T a h nv,,. br ' fw Hendersonvllle and Ashi P. M. Simmons and Lee S. Overman n:oo.a, tn., NovM, daily, for: and Congressman Small are to be the Ington and points JNorth, Pullman speakers of the occasion. All Beau- mg Room" sleeper to New York fortites living away from here are to loaches Jacksonville to .Wash be invited to come back' home and D,?$f of " 'wS? M. dally, "for v; rejoice with us. An then we are to Salem, Roanok and local statler have the biggest old-time barbecue 11:06 m.. No. J7,, daily. ever heard of in eastern Carolina, Vs New Orleans ) Llmltd, P The editor of The Observer and ail his staff are hereby invited to be 4-10 rt. m. no. 41. dailv exeent i for Seneca, 8. and local ooi T 8:30 p. m . No. 2!. dafly except i Cardinal Gibbons Leading Figure New Orleans, April 25. Cardinal Gibbons was the leading figure at a public reception to-night attended by a large number of Roman, Catholic dignitaries and closing the celebration of the bestowarof the pallium upon Archbinhop Blenk, of this city, An eu logy of Cardinal Gibbons was pro nounced by Congressman Jos. , E. Ransdell, of Louisiana. . . ----- Prisoners Cremated In Jail. Clppley, Fla., April 25. The Jail building here was destroyed by fire at 3 o'clock this morning ahd one pris oner, Henry Berry, whitej was burned to death. The Jail was full of prisoners Drawimt Room sleplng car. Obse n.l Club cars, New Yjrk to N ihaoa Pullman Drawlnv Room present and take part with us, es- !fB ear. New York to Btrmlngha Declallv In the barbecue. rutiman train, fining-, cur arvi. No town on tne Atlantic seaboard has a brighter future than Beaufort, N. C. May 20th will mark a new era J freight and paaaengor, for Chet with us. v, C.- Mnd local notata. - - ; v - - ton and pointa North. Pullman tWSSXJ$tS553t5SSSWSS5X85fJS5S5C55SSCStf l.ie'eper. Charlotte - to ' New York coaenes to wasninKion, ruuman Salisbury to Norfolk. Dining car T:jo p. m.( no. it, oaiiy. ror-ici and local stations. Pullman ' I Room sleeper, Charlotte ; o RIc ;io p. Hi., jy..t2? uniijr rxwpi i fop Sfalesvine. TaylorsvUte 4am point,' Connects at StatMville o ville, Knoxville, Chattanooga, I. and points west ; " S 8:55 p. m.. No. 43, dally, f dr j Pullman sleper and day coaches, lotte to Atlanta. , n-nfi t. m.. No. S8. dally. "Nev and New Orleans Limited, for W ton and pointa Kortn. runman i Room sieepirg ears, uDservatic dub cart to New York. Dining vice. Solid Pnllmnn train. , 9:30. p. m.. No. zo. fauy, ror j jmI tointa South. Pullman E Room sleepera to New Orleans mlngham. Day coaches WaVilrn New Orleans. ' Dining , car -.srvic 10:45 o. m., JSo. za, aany, ,ror ,vo RavnnnaK rnt Jacksonville. 1 Drawing Room sleeper and day' Tckets, sleeping car reservatlrt detail Irfiormatlon can beopui ticket office, No. 11 South Tron . aviv&ni. .' Vice Pres. and Gen. 8. H. HARPWTCK. P. Z W. H. TAYT.OE, O. P. Wsnhlngton,. R. Tk VERNON. T. P. J . Charlotte, Sears to-day shot and kiUed John t ' death. The jail was run of prisoners Hrlght, at the livery stable of the tat- and u 18 believed they tried to burn It is stated there had total M 3,014 breakage thrTnSf' f st?am iInes of the M.'thi..- tSiMa correspond ing three , a the Prin' tht'r0 Wfl8 a total of 8ite: dnrJ-in tne corres ponding thiw months of 1905 there was a total xef l.sil. .' . "The matter In detail has been pre sented to the American Railway 'As Koclation which 1 now holding Its convention in Chicago and it has been requested that Jt be taken up for dl culon and action by the various rail road managers It Is probable that the convention will go into the cause.i of tue greatly Increasing number of breakages and that tho matter will be discussed a to causes and a conference arranged with rail manufacturer with a view of discovering If the alarming number of breakages Is due to method of manufacture or metal componition. ' I ter at Alamo. been a previous dli?put between the mn, and Sars went to tlhe tabl t renew the altercation, the ehootlng un,uuiris suvii oiitrwaruB, ! j , President MitehrU Much Improve!. Chicago, April 25. The condition of , John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, who is ill In Chicago, was so much improved to-night that the proposed operation for hlri ailment has been Indefinitely postponed. Bonn I Kearney .Bead. San Frariclseo, April' 25. Dennis Kear ney, who in the '.ate seventies, heariivt the Sand lot notation against the Chl- iii e tn tins Mint, iea lamt night at his home in Alameda. Kearney ot one 'time tiaa u large following in this eity, the political affairs of which ho dominated for a period. Of lute years he had hot taicn an active part in pontics. 100 FumTii-r fV u--ns and Hotel Burn, . .Ar-r'l : J-.-? t their way out, and tho flames got be yond their control. Crltl" Ex-Gov. Bollock, of Georgia, cally 111 at Albion, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga., April JS.Former Gov. Rttfus H. Bullock of Georgia, Is reported to be critically ill at Al bion, N. Y. His son, V; V. Bullock, aRKlstant postmaster here, left to-night to Join his father. -: ' Deputy Sheriff Shot and Killed. Fort Worth, Tex., April 25. A ape clal from Texlco, N. M., says: Deputy 8herlff , W. E. Tipton was shot and almost instantly killed here to-day. Byron paarish, constable at portales, was charged with the killing and placed in the hands of Texas officers, , '. , . , " , Tn ntnn a colfl with Twenties" ! safrr- than 16 let It run 6nd cure it &f tewardn. Taken at tlis '"uneeae stage" rrevpntion will head - off " all C01JS und j,...-) ,.t.. ..'v vou from The American Machine & Manufacturing Co. SUCCESSORS TO THE MACHINERY AND CONTRACTTNG PART OF THE BUSINESS OF THE D. A. TOMPKINS CO. - 'All the machine building and contracting and're .pair work heretofore done by the D. A. Tompkins Co. will be continued by the new company which takes this over. . t The new company takes over the Dilworth shops and real estate and the shops will be at once en larged. Additional capital will be put into the business and it is expected to materially increase thfi fnoilitiea of the business. We solicit orders for the machinery we s manu facture and for repairs.' . The American Machine & Manufacturing,Cor Charlotte, N.;0. . SEABOAf . AIR LINE RAILVAY SPECIAL RATES VIA SELI AIU LINE RAILWAY. Richmond, Va. Confederat erans' reunion. May 3orn to 3 0th: rate of one cent per m: twenty-five cents will apply. Durham. N C. N. C. Bank In placing your order, bear us in mind. ..We have what you want In soclatlon, . May 22-24; rate, 4 Dilworth Floral Gardens ' Roses, Carnations, Idly of the Valley and Violets. We also wish to call your attention to bedding , plants. We have a nice assortment. , Wedding Bouquets and Floral Designs a specialty. Write, telegraph or telephone us and your wants will be take ncare of. P. O. Box 127. ; W. G. McPnEE, Prop, 'Phones: Business, 900; Night Call, 28 L , ENTRBL HOTEL On Independence 6quare, Qiarlotte, N. C. ' UNDER NEW AND XIBERAL MANAGEMENT. mnirRClAL R EADOUARTERS. ' - Rates $3.00 U 13.00 per dayA nurica - plan. Cuisine scco- 1 , ta in th ritv Th Central has been thorou-hiy renovated and put in Crst-tflass condition throughout., New Otis 1 '- .,..!,VfinA inyftem,,, 'rbon in each to orn, both 1--"1 l: 1 Eel one-third on. certiflcate : plan i win apply ' -...v., "V. ' Plnehurst, w. v. -conrej-eni Education in the South, Apr' I one nrsi-ciass xare pius twi cents for the round trip will a', Dickson, Tenn. General i,Ai Cumberland Presbyterian; ! ( May 16-25; , one first-class fa twenty-five cents will apply. . San Francisco : and r Los : J Cal. Imperial Council Order of the Mystic Shrine,' May 6-1' based on practically one fate round trip will apply: : Frortj $76.50; Wilmington, - $76.60; lotte, $76.60. Birmingham, Ala.Genera sembly Presbyterian Church United States, May 16-25; or class fare plus twenty-five .t the' round trip will applyc unanesion, . b. u. 11 if v -' Scheutzenfest Nattonler 7 Bund Du Vefe;elnten 1 Amerlka," May--14; j one first-class fare it" cettn win cr r-!'-- - '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1907, edition 1
2
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