Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 ! ANNOUNCEMENT. 'i Tryon street.' Tele s: Business ofuce, Foil i uy ei;ur' orfice. Bell ;tws editor's oilice, tesA . r rate are furnished on Advertisers may leel sure 'i the columns of this . iy reach ail Charlotte ii of the best people in ..nd upper Souta Carolina, five correspondents as niit thinks public policy i It la In no case reapon t eir views. It Is mucft tnat correspondents sign a to their articles, eape i-ases where they atUck institutions, thougn this n4ed. The editor reserves to rive the names of cor i nen taey are demand rurpose of personal satis- receive consideration a .an must be accompanied i name of the correspond DAY, MAY 16, 1907. . r -- - j time, r.;;s ev in ' r rr ! ;;: - . ;i ' ' t no c: .- . . . i r ' 1 the C:i i . 3 End : ' ' ;1' ASES AGAINST ONE. a Is going Democratic, and trial News, of Greensboro, would "an justice" to keep it out of until alter the next elec "ae purpose of preventing sting vote adverse to the party; "and yet -and yet" VJfl some one kindly tell w and why and because of uld be any more unjust or or Wameworthy for a Re resident to keep Oklahoma tJnlon In order to prevent a Democratic electoral vote j for a Democratic Legisla- s State of North Carolina to irry county from the eighth congressional district for 1 purpose of making the ;trtct, then regarded as afely Democratic without the Democratic preponder- 3 fifth r ' : . try to answer this question lustrial Jfewa will tell Kua t more unjust or iniquitous or thy It was for a Democratic a to have changed Surry m the eighth to the fifth dls ler to make the eighth safe atic, than it was for the fu lature of 1895 to have ritchell county , from ;.' the the ninth district in order the election of Mr. Rich jrson, who was not elected out was nevertheless seated nteat before a partisan Re louse; and how much more iniquitous or blameworthy transfer than the act of the 5slature of 1897 in taking id Davie from the seventh 1 putting them in the eighth o save Congressman Linney .e taking the Democratic f Gaston and Cleveland from and putting them la the publican party case against iocratlo party for gerry ; congressional districts will ard until it comes into court a hands; He who would ty must do equity. - CASE AX EXCEPTION. ies of ministers being taken . of a certain sort have de re and there in the country t few ; weeks. ' There has . position to pass them off er charily, for ministers are 1 men and few of them claim cct or free from the Jnfirm 3 race. If an occasional one vorld should not shut out the hope of heaven nor re- i . the religion which he nor upon .the blamelcs-of , for with, singularly rare 0 the gentlemen of the blameless. But a different from that to which the ma he fallen ere entitled should 1 upon Rev. D. 11. Carpen r of a Holiness church in , who, though a married man, it last week in an entangle i a young woman of his con . He was perfect, you know; sanctified, and all that, and ivine sanction. of his gultt s daily confess themselves ; sinners. It would be differ s case jf he had not been ly good, , but there is no- re for mercy to come Inno charity for this particular d reckless libertine" who flock "the steep and thorny ucti, whiles he himself the ; ith of dalliance" trod. 'a; him and all the "sanctl n! H baby's Christian names ) I io Christine ,: Eduardo Cullermo Carlos Enriqun . rnando Antonio Vernancler, .!ze the lingo": Alf PJnk Chris I i!! Charlie Harry Gene An V' n. Of course, . his patro urbon. Alf or Fonse t enough to suit our 1 trrratly simplify mat v.-hen 2fck!d. "Buster, but too r even anon; those should know tetter, have aequiescea in the mistaken notion born chiefly out of the strivings, of orators and writers for .dramatic, effect -that.. it was otherwise indolent and Inefficient To show -what varied Intellectual activ ity was to be found in this section before 1860 Mr. Edmonds cites careers like those of Maury, Mann, DeBow, Cyrus H. McCormick, Edmund Ruffin and Robert L. Dabney. "One finds in every Southern State," notes, Mr. Ed monds, "men of the stamp of James M. Garnett, of Virginia; Al D. Mur phey, of North Carolina; ".. James H. Thornwell, ( of South Carolina; A B. Meek, of Alabama; D. S. "Walker, of Florida; George Eustls, of Louisiana; Crawford Long, of Georgia; Marion Sims, of South Carolina; William Wirt, of Maryland-Virginia; the LeContes, of Georgia, all natives of the South. Of others born elsewhere but from early j life thoroughly identified with the j South we And such men as Joseph Caldwell, Ellsha Mitchell, David M. Swain, in North Carolina; Abraham Baldwin and Alonzo Church and the Wadleys in Georgia, Jonathan P. Cush- Ing, in Virginia; Nathan R. Smith and A. 8. Abell In Maryland, Edward Liv ingston and Henry A Bulhird in Lou isiana; Sargeant S. Prentiss and John A. Quitman, In Mississippi;- Albert Pike, in Arkansas; David 6. Kaufman, in Texas, and many others who, as Southerners made their mark In sci ence, statecraft, education, journalism, theology, transportation or com merce." -- Mr. Edmonds shows very convinc ingly that prior to the war the South was fully abreast of the times in all business interests, and that the won derful industrial growth since 1880 has been due mainly to Southern men and Southern money. In 1860 this section ranked very high In wealth as compar. ed with the rest of the country. By that year's census the total assessed value of property in the United States was 812.000,000.000, of which the South had 85,200,000,000, or 4 per cent. The combined values of Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont and Rhode Island were outranked by Georgia. Ten years later, following the war, a startling change had taken place; the South(had only $3,000,000 of as sessed' -'value; while the total for the whole country was $14,170,000,000. Far greater than this money loss, truly remarks Mr. Edmonds, was the loss to other sections of 2,500,000 people as a result of the'almost hopeless condi tions caused by war and reconstruc tion. We quote: ' A .t.Tn-er "u:h difficulties It was Impos sible for the South to rally Immediately trom the wreck of war. Every ttiinK was seemingly aelnst it. The comblnod fi nancial awl railroad Influences of Am erica and Europe were working for tne development of the West, and were thus against the South. The public sentiment of the world had been educated to believe that the South' was not a fit country for settlers or for the Investment of capital. But It had Its men ot the saving rem nant They saved the Bouth to whito civilization; they solved problems such as no other race on earth had evr far-mi they gave to the world. the final nmwee as t the stuff of which (he rwm.U nr td.i Old South were made. Is to ihem that we snoiua give credit lor what hn hern accomplished. Tney are the ones who biased the pathwny out of th wilder- ness; u.ejr re-lit the furnuce fires of Ala tatnna ana Virginia and Tennostiee and Kentucky; they commenced the re-huiai-Ing of our cotton-mill Interests, and all that we ar doing to-day is nr,t ono- nundreltn part so difficult as was tlv; work which they wrought. Mr. Esmonds has ;' little patlenca with most of the talk heard concerning "the New South" a term whoso, ori gin ho traces to a paper of that name published at Port Royal, S. C, during the war by a Federal officer as In tended to convey the meaning that the South's progress of late years is something entirely .new and foreign to this section. The real new South, he points- out, is an evolution, not a creation anew. After suffering and prostration it has been relieved of the great incubus of slavery and Is making a vigorous effort to regain the relative position held in 1860 as com pared with the whole country. That It still has far to go to reach this point tfr, EJmoi.ds fully show. In 1860 the South had SO per cent, of the country's banking capital. There were 9,897 miles of railroad as against 9,510 In the New England and Middle States With one-thlrd of the country's popu lation end less than one-fourth of the whites; the South raised more than half the total agricultural products, ot tne country, par mora .rapid progress than is generally supposed was made during the decade4endlng wkh I860 in the development of diversified manu factures. Mr. Edmonds shows, as Mr. D. a Tompkins in his published works n done, that the early South gave Mve attention to manufacturing de velopment, though later on the great Profit! In cotton growing and the trlklng adaptability of slave labor to this pursuit caused a halt. By 1$S0 ao. tlvity along these lines had been re-newed- Mr. Edmonds gives these strik ing facts: -" . . mills was worth V-imm Jwi 8.0l!lt.hern W IU, had IncJwAir by the gain in the entir country ni mur-h trroa l ..... ... .. z Una Si ""v" v irniHgz or Itttlll than In the country at lame, Awiihsundinl. 2 norrooua imtnirr.tion from Enron. i well a; rrom the Houth and Kant lntj the western mrnia rronncina; Slate 1urin i Jus-. ,'ite. i 1 1 hOW- We want to set right a little his torical martter whioh, through inad vertence, we neglected to do in reply ing, Tuesday, to a flout of The Nashville American, and to reply to a statement of another Tennessee paper that any way "Andrew Jackson left North Car olina As soon as he could and emi grated to Tennessee." The truth it that Jackson never emigrated from North Carolina at all. In 1789 he went to the western part of this State and was soon thereafter appoint ed "solicitor fOT the western district of North Carolina." In 1796 that sec tlon of North Carolina was made into Tennessee and Jackson remained where he was. He never moved to Tennessee but was legislated into it and that Is all there is to the emigra tion story. was 1850,. ! v '". t '.t t:l V.-' I I l... j.i in ti -f".r en' t t -iuuv t l-sttei out cf c the v-or; ty thi s:."i war a.i v r vf n tn Xpw Lr.e'.ir.J'S v tamo " enormously protH-roi!!, ever, the nu-nbr-r of JZl ot ell kinds swelled to very '"V"? 1-roportions... and the total nun.ber in U'OO was ;i,aj". wnn " -00-- -invested of $175,100,000. So it is to be seen that instead u belnc- a new creation -"" . South-the New South, if you please- was born a hundred years ago, nulckened to fresh lire aooui and had. to be re-born lnJ88 only be- I ' - " 1 .. .. J I cause of devastating war uu v..- struction. The burden of slavery rest ed heavily upon the American of this section, but his energy proven uu conquerable. Freed of his load, he Is now striving mightily to regain lost ground. Only lh case reconstruction had achieved Its task of hate could there have been a gulf fixed between the South that was and the South that is. In. all his 25 years of unremitting labor for this section Mr. Edmonds ha seldom 'done so much to entitle him to gratitude as when he makes thesd things appear clearly. The Seceders have not only Intro duced organs and Gospel Hymns in some of their churches but are en gaged in baseball and other vanities. The Ersklne baseball team Is the champion college team of south Caro Una. What is the world coming to? and what will the Seceders get at next? Bridge whist? Set-back? It Is time for The Charleston News and Courier to take stock of Its denom (nation, and for .Editor Hemphill to emulate the example of Martin Luther and inaugurate a Reformation. Ex-Judge '.W., P,; Bynunv. Jr., and ex-Postmaster Tyre Glenn; ex-Judge Spencer B. Adams 'and , ex-Senator Marion Butler; and ex-Governor Dan iel L. Russell and Judge Thomas R Purnell should, all join the Peace So ciety, THE FATHER OP 27. fOECID Ii) HEAD GUILTY nn.T t'NA to endtoe trlil Ordeal a Tfcrr-trnlnn- Danger to Ju'-M Health, and Those Nearest and Dearest to Kin, Are on Verge of Collapse Lffendant Falls Back in to Chair ALiiost Fainting With Tears Courng Down His Checks at Conclusion of Impassioned Address to Court - Members of Counsel Withdrawn From Case Order Made Setting Case Over Two Weeks For Sentence. v San Francisco. May 15. Abraham Ruef. . nervous and oallld. to-day in Judge Dunne's court pleaded guilty to the crime of extortion, tne reiony Tor which he was to have been tried by the 1ury aJ.rea.dv selected. In plead ing guilty he made an impressive ad dress to the Judge, stating that he had commenced his career In politics with high ideals for himself and for the city, but s that conditions had broken him down, and he now desired only un opportunity to make reparation and re store his character beiore tne - worm. After he concluded his address he tell back Into his chair, almost fainttng, and tears coursed down his cheeks. His health, he said, could not endure the strain of the trial which he was facing, and the torture was beyond the endurance of those who were pearest and dearest to him. , Before Ruef arose, his attorneys, Henry Ach, Samuel Shoxtndge and Frank Murphy, one by one, arose and stated that, owing to a grave differ ence of opinion with their client, each of them must withdraw from the case, Ruef in his address, spoke with emo tion of the fidelity of hi: counsel. Continuing, he said: V This trial has become ft threaten ing danger to my health, both mental and physical. I am unable to bear the strain any longer. The strain on those nearest ana dearest to me s unaer- mlnlng them. They are on the verge of collapse. Their lives hang in Ihe balance and I must take some action." BURDENED WITH A BAD NAME. Ruef,. who evidently was laboring under great emotion, after pausing a moment continued: "I have occupied a prominent, posi tion in this city. I hope to remain here, and this will be the place of my eler nal sleep. Heretofore I have borne an honored name in my professional life. There has been no stain upon my honor and until the present board of super visors was elected there was no act of mine that could be Justly censured, Nevertheless, owing to the assaults of the press, I have been . placed m a wrong light and have been burdened with a bad name. .5 ; "It is true-that In order to hold to gether the political machine which I had built up with great difficulty, I aid lower the high political ideal that I had hi thextoj upheld. Last nlgh I reached the conclusion that there might ftlll be an opportunity to make some effort to restore myself in the public favor and be a power for good. 1 will do all that still Ilea irr my power 'to help overt throw the system which has made pos sible the terrible corruption' of public offlclals. To do this I will wprk even as the humblest cltlien. My future career will be one of integrity. I hope that I can still accomplish-something. NOT GUILTY OF THE CHARGE. - "Y am m alrf nor tVi a errAn 4-Aaf aa rvrl fJ that could befall a human being of my TO AIiAIi , disposition namely, to acknowledge my f ajilts and mistakes to restore my self In public favor. Duty calls me wherever the path may lead, but I want the whole world to know that I am not guilty of the charge against mc in this Instance. Nevertheless, on account of the reasons stated, I withdraw my Iarr.-. jj ; 1 v" . 3 I i ri.icss cf : Day Cr -V (. :-V,::.-.f"fJ ty OJd : city The Next J- 2 to lie Coscu To v:.3 to Ee Taken to 3 Jamestown. Special to The Observer. ' Elizabeth City, May 15. At 9:30 this morning immediately after the re convening of the Grand Ledge of Odd Fellows a most impressive scene took place when Mr. N. Jacobs, of Wil mington, introduced to the body three young men who were former wards of the orphan home at Goldsboro, erected and supported by the Odd Fel-J lows of the State. These are Messrs. J. Winston Davis, of Raleigh; Ed Davis, of Goldsboro, and W. F. Evans, of Greenville,' who are prominent young business men of their respect ive communities and are here repre senting ' their local .lodges. After these young men had been caiiea 10 the front and introduced eacn one made a brier and eloquent speecn. At this time; while these gentlemen nressine their gratitude for what they have received at the hands of the Odd Fellows, was a scene cal culated not only to deeply touch the hearts of those present, but would have brought tears to tne eyes 01 m sternest outsider. Tears flowea free ly and handkerchiefs were Drpugm in to liberal use, while the young men claimed every Odd reuow as weir father , and true benefactor. It was. indeed an impressive ana toucmns; scsne. -1' '.'V " - .'-.:-'r' "; Th 'matter ellcltlnir the mo8t en thusiastic discussion at the morning session was that or tne report. 01 Plato Collins, as chairman of a spec ial committee looking to the ing and Improving the paper published at Goldsboro as organ of the order. A committee of three is to be appoint ed by the grand master to take the matter in charge, who were authoris ed to purchase a new plant, .employ editors, etc. " " " " " . The feature of the afternoon session was the resolution offered by Rev. Z R. Welsh that the children of the orphan home be given a trip tothe Jamestown Expoeition some time dur ing the Bummer. The resolution waa unanimously adopted. The balance of the afternoon was devoted to routine business and adjournment was taken at 4:80 until 9:30 to-porrow morn- The selection of a place for tha meeting of the next Grand Lodge has been made ft special order for to-morrow morning at 11 a. m. Besides the representatives of the 212 lodges of the , Stat there are nearly 400 other Odd Fellows In s attendance at this mftetlnr. maklne ft total of about 600 Odd Fellows here, i, The town is liter niiv taken bv Odd Fellows and the spirit of the order of three links reigns supreme here this week. The hotels are full of members of the order, the streets are lined with them ana tnose who are not Odd Fellows look as ill they are sorry they are not. , ,,,.. ..... W. L. S. WHISTLE NUISANCE. Salisbury Negro Who-Held the Antl Hace Suicide Record Die Work to Central Hotel Annex-Compul sory Vaccination for- Spencer. Special' to -The Obsurver. Salisbury, May IS. Ambrose Sharp. Sr., an aged colored Method 1st exhorter and faithful day hand died last night from ft fait sustained last week while working on the col ored church which was being torn away, ine 01a renow's age is not and trembling, went out of the court Known witn exactness, but he .was room with Detective Burns, The two more than 70. The remarkable thing walked to the corner of Sacramento aoout mm was that ne was the father and Webber streets,, where they enter of 27 children, more than a plural-' ed an automobile and drove to tha lty.of. which, still live, and scattered house oft Filmore street, which Is all over the earth. He did not know Ruef's prison. . all of them. He was three times mar-U- - : ' - rled and bis race has turned out well." TO HAVE PUBLIC PARK. It is believed that he held the record , . fw!idfnL a - . v ' . I Wilmington Aldermen Appropriate dav on te nel VM T ? J"- .00Q For Tlmt PtirpoHe-ichanKes aay on tne new addition to the Ce.- , vnnnA rwir.Tw,. tral Hotel and the capacity of this !" ITvLi.f rc,cs-Tn8 old institution will be almost doubled. - H Bad 1 right. , ; - The men owning the building will Special to The Observer. put about $40,000 in It and when it is Wilmington,5 May 15. In response finished, it will be the handsomest to a movement furthered by Rev. R. house In town. Contractor A. R. Ls- w. Hogue and others the aldermen of f.8niLy.A0,r?.w worlLan.w,W have the city have appropriated $10,000 for A , f ihrr; . 'the establishment of a public park in of health prd0aythU 1" cr? that compulsory vaccination would le ,te8 for wh,ch hav already been of- neeessarv In order to make the Snen. icrea. ino approprmuon naa yei to cer people have the proper care for run tlrte gauntlet of, the board of au- themselves. The superintendent was dit and finance, but those behind the empowered to go Into the homes af- project are confident of favorable ac- ter thirty days' notice and to call In tion. such help as would be necessary to . While proceeding ip the river with mane tne oraers enective. - inere is v two schooners heavUy laden with coal fine not exceeding $50 to be imposed )n tow the -Wilmington-tug Alexander I nn VVltiX Jon,fi cPP8,t Fort Caswell fouled one f.n.d ?JZl lh. 31 1'Jf'l 1?y8.r the torpedoes planted In the chan- Hituation in well In hand and thera ne' ther to the approaches to no fear of an outbreak. , , . v 1 the harbor from a hostile fleet. For- ifnvni novden Serves Notice Park t rnitnn llelsrhta to be Opened Monday To Manufacture Concrete Blocks. , Special to The Observer. Salisbury. May 15. Mayor Boyden has blven notice that he will abate a r Three trusties on Convict Camp No 1 at Cleveland, have escaped and th authorities are not able to 'find any- plea'of not guilty and enter a plealmmmon nuisance Irt the ceaseless of guilty." .cream of locomotive whistles, more judge Dunne made an order setting tllsaereeable recently than for , some the case over two weeks f oa sentence, timn. Them U . an ordinance against ;Then Ruef nrose and wearily, still pale this senseless screeching and it inhibits the blowing except wnen giving . ine iH-nal. The fine is fifty dol lars. It is not an infrequent thing for one of the trains to blurt out ina face against the ministers who occupy pui nlta nlnnr thA line. - j ,-. - I The park at Fulton Heights will be formally opened next Monday With ad dresses by Mayor Boyden ana fcena tor Whitehead Klutti aided and abet ted by a Cornet band. C. C. Stewart Is manager of the park this year and William R. Wilson , of the Elysium Theatre of New Orleans puts on tne theatricals. ; It is the purpose or tne manarement to rive two changes a week' and there la a new sKating nn with penny arcades and toboggan to say nothing of bowling alleys - Joseph H. McNeely has bunt p for the manufacture of concrete build ing blocks. . He proposed first the man ufacture of the bricks to ve own home then he will sell the "Miracle Block," a well-named article inaamuwi as his machines have a capacity xi making 80 different kinds. The remains of Redding Wilcox, a fireman who died last night at the Spencer Inn; of Spencer,, were convey ed to their home by way of Charlotte this ' afternoon for Lumberton where the burial will take place. 119 leaves a young wife and ft chlldiv -A-brother of Mr. Wilcox was killed in the Hamlet wreck several weeKS ago ana nis wu with four sisters, survives mm, died of pneumonia. .-.,..'. mm EM ' MS .1 In I f it, S MH ( 1 Here's a stock harS tr equal White Silk Laces end Ribtica TTa C: O Silk and Mercerized Laces to BbcJt Trll, loc. a sample line Fancy; Bus CC3 aSk fK. Ties, 15c. to 25c ' ' A Dandy 25c. Picture Fram' Gilt Frame, either for one or , two photographs, gl size. Only 25c. The Comfort Eye Shade An elegant light, cool Shade for reading or book-k ing. Onlj;20!. . , " :. . ..,.).-; . ' ' ' : " " t, '' ' Parson Household Ammoni One bottle equals five of tHe ordinary and only j Those holding cardscalling for one bottle at this . sent by, Parson, must eca.b! 1J3 Majj 20, - About Half Price For a sample lot of Burnt W 003 iFancj (Boxea. see these; they are useful an'rj jreltg o&3 shearM lee Bags You should Have one in you sEquss CTKs ma and awful cheap, only lQd ... JVC Hot WaterrBags N Another thing everR famlljj cHcuia fca Ca tlk good one for 75c. ' ; Sample Nail Brushes, 10c, 15cc:3 Bay, this is a good thing and every man, jrontsri fci t should have one, and now is your , dianco fa t good one cheapf a great, assarimgi flrss tunately the torpedo' aid not explode! but . the men on board the tow boat and schooners had a bad fright. The thing from them. They were Bun ' wires connecting th torpedo with the Correll, Jim smith and Henry John- batteries on shore were wound around ston. v Correll had a, great deal of the propeller of the Jones and the urne io serve, dui jDnnsion naa two schooners came near belngr most finished his service, which be-:,v-w .Ainin n.i, w .- v. HOSWTAli ATTACHB DROWNED. and Float of gan wnen a 'chicken adhered to him The fellows Just . walked oft. PRESIDENT GREETS FOREIGNERS that period. Tl fcouu Commander of Bradllan Meet, Hid StafT and FrlncJpal Officers at Wlilte House Introduced by Ambanffador. Washington, May 15. President Roosevelt to-day received Rear Admi ral Huet d Bacellar, commanding the Brailllan fleet now a Hampton Roads, his staff, and the principal officers ef his fleet who are the guests Of the United States government i They were accompanied by Joaquim Nft' buco, the Brazilian ambassador to the United States,' who made the Jntro. ductlons, and Lieut, commander Rad ler de Aquino, the naval attache of the embassy. The president wasattend-t ed by his military and naval . aides. The rueBts will be entertained by the resiaent at luncheon to-morrow. Fi'nf-tlve. Very,' ' to slack speed. The obstruction was extricated . by very carefully backing the engines and unwinding the wires and the torpedo from the wheel. This Is the second occurrence of the kind oft.Southport and the fort within the lasi year ana tug noai men are get ting a little chary, , of the place In passing in and out to tea. ? . ' w . An offlcial .circular from the office of Traffic Manager R, A. Brand an nounces the appointment of Mr. A. H. Bhepard to the position of freight claim agent of the Atlantic coait Line in this city, vice Mr. A C. Kcnley, pro moted and assigned to other, duties in the operating department of the sys tern. Mr. Ehepard has been for the past several month freight agent of the road in lhl city ana came here originally from Florence, 8, C; where he was freight agent for the same company. It said that Agent Moore of the Coast Line at Wilson will be tr8n)f erred to Wilmington W succeed Mr, rhepff. them. Jap Screens Only a few left of that big bargain in 35o, tuti i Folding Jap Screens, but aM gvariety of tha Screens at 10c. ; ' uuwn'Vuv. T"--" .- -,..1,1.,- I. iiamnton Roads Water CarnlTal. xrA-fniir Vil. Mav IS. Rear Admi ral Evans, commanding the Atlantic fleet, has ft report irom weuv. n.,itvi- til tne. DaiuesniD .jvcamaijo, detailing a collision late; Monday night between col. K. r. anompu b v.Atitnat Kvfrsiaaes. ana i"" ship's float in the Hampton Roads t a a result of wnlcn 3. T. Beard, hospital apprentice, lost his life. The report will be forward ed tt Wnah nrton. orenminary i.u further Investigation, ine uoay ui. the drowned apprentice has not been recovered.".' ': ''"' ' ;,; V" Colonel . Thompson, formerly of Washington, ,weu Known - m national guara cities uuu cuh went aboard the Kearsarge yesterday to see Captain Wlnslow, of the battleship, and the men whoso liven were endangered by the action of the Everglade's captain in taking his craft into the naval lines and run- nino down the float on which was a representation Of the marrying of Po- enhontas .and John Rolfe. Colonel Thompson expressed his deep sorrow find retrct tnat nis coat cnouid nave i tv r-"-- ff a "-' v firi'l rsiarlo 1 Importea Post Cards 2 J-2 You'll see a beautiful selec tion here and;a nicr It's not this old cheap looking kind you see so t n 1 r i i Aff oampie rost iaro iiDums 10c to $1.00 1 Come get one. You must have ono to be in the far
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 16, 1907, edition 1
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