Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 8, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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.:: 1 D. Vl.l ty. Cl.r hi.nor years rri n::i, J.: .0 7.- ;c Davie poplar, v ago the plans were ere over laid 1 t' t '. . , under the ; Y.el that such i by law, but Court of North (ic-clared were not a said this morning xious for all persons refunding of this eel. to make this fact ho desires to get the fpeedily settled. Al led. a number of such a paid. - : . aination of the solicitor ,. fa. fees Is entirely vol- there could be no re uv or, in the opinion of moral obligation on the ,itor Brown to take this or Brown, however, feels the decision of the Su- t he is not entitled to the" !y collected and that the not belo&g to him. Mr.. Brown made-eettle-i with the county board . for all such money due reason of the collection J. C. Martin, chairman ;ty board of education, sr Brown a receipt for in which It is etated that paid covers all euch fees the solicitor from Jan 03, to January 1, 1907. 1 further states that the by the solicitor and now ere taxed In accordance ecedent established In the faos for Mr. Brown's sin office, as appears by Incidentally it is noted th the Supreme Court has i fee collected was illegal has been illegal and that Brown is refunding this ollected, none of his pred oflice have thus far lndl they intend to pursue a rse and refund, r is a copy of the receipt tor Brown by Mr. Martin of Mark W. Brown, so he fifteenth district, . the nd 75-100 dollars, to cover and paid to him by Mar . clerk Superior Court of county, on cash recog--posited in lieu of bond, which Judgm nts absolute vera secured y said soli amount being voluntarily y said solia'tor because of 1 of the Supreme Court of a"na la the case of State id Cooper, decided on Mon 27th, 1907. This amount such fees received by the om January 1st, 1903. less sion allowed by Judge Al November term, 1906, of or Court of Buncombe s of fees received by the r.d now refunded, were accordance with the pre tablished In the taxation 7 his predecessors in office, ; by the records, re by the records that fees taxed in favor of solicitors cases for many years. 19 7th. 1107. , JULIUS C. MARTIN, nan Board of Education. :CUL TERM CALLED. dcr of Judge J. C. Prltch United States Circuit Court avene in Asheville the First ' In August to Hear the ainst P. II. Thrash. The Observer. le, June 7. United States idge J.. C. Pritchard has order calling a special term of United States Dts : t to be held in Asheville ng the first Tuesday in Au the trial of the big dtatil of the United States gov painst P. II. Thrash of this ring a discussion of the date rial of the case Dlsyict At olton took occasion to re t the case was another Glenn case and that In effect it t Important Judge Boyd, remembering the result of 5 ms case remarked In effect thought very little of the his life in the Kwannanoa section. Sur. of shipments of whiskey. vlving are a mother and four brothers mscrcs mrvr TnrtCTvrrnrrtx-c arge against Mr. Thrash is lr- and two sisters. The brothers are Rev. " "tlM 1 KOtECUnOXS. v in the operation of his dis 9 claim of the government ing that Mr. Thra8h did not i Coggina. The sisters arc Mrs. Tipti on at much spirits as he, of Hwannanoa station and Mrs. J. L. ! which the shipping records ! Owens of Ashevlllo. roaa and express companies 100 for the founding of . the University. Jr. Roby Council Day, of the class of 1907. 'and Miss Annie Elizabeth Hearn, daughter of W. T. Hearn, of Chapel Hill, were united in marriage Thursday morning at 7 o'clock. Ru mor had had it for several -weeks that the marriage was to follow im mediately after commencement and on Monday afternoon Mr. Day im parted to his classmates at the last meeting of the ;lass, in utmost con fidence, the time and the place, re questing them to be present at the ceremony. In response, in spite of the early hour, about 35 of the class of 1907 formed a horse shoe at the base of the gnarled old poplar at 7:15 sharp and almost immediately the wedding party arrived on the scene. Although the wedding had been intended as a surprise the se cret had leaked out by some means and a large number of the villagers were out to witness the ceremony. It was indeed a pretty scene as the bride and groom-elect advanced down the horse's shoe, the bright morning sun sparkling on the grass and trees and rendering the campus an ideal temple of nature, even more beauti ful still. At the head of the horse shoe the young couple were awaited by Rev. Dr. Thomas Hume and the Rev, J. W. Wlldman. In a few sim ple words Dr. Hume pronounced them man and wife and after the benediction the groom's classmates crowded round to express their con gratulations to their fortunate broth er and his bride. These concluded Mr. and Mrs. Day drove to the station to take the early traiin for Norfolk, where they "will attend the James town Exposition. As the carriage! drove away it was followed by a vol-j ley of lusty college yells from the: seniors at the foot of the old poplar. The only attendants were Mr. N. R. uiayton, '07 best man, and Miss Hattle Brimson, maid of honor, the groom's classmates takine th Dlace! of the regular wedding party. Mr. ixay is one of the most orom- inent members of the graduating class. While at the University he was c-ne of the foremost men in col lege, serving on an inter-society de bate, an intercollegiate debate, and being one of the contestants for thn Willie P. Mangum medal. He is a' young man of much character and promise and Is well worthy of the bride that he has won in the nprsnn of one of Chapel Hill's most popular young ladies. Miss Hearn is a grad uate of the Southern Conservatory of Music, at Durham, and is quite a talented musician. During the com ing year Mr. and Mrs. Day will make their home at A. & M., Miss., where Mr. ay will act as secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association of the A. & M. College, of Mississippi. Mr. Day is a self-made College man, having made his way entirely ivhlle at college, and hence" is doubly to be congratulated on his success. WOOD3IE.V BANQUET. The towtuhips in Yadkin and Ire doll counties through which the pro posed road will run voted bonds some time ago for the railroad. A rart of the township through which it will pas-s in Surry has already voted bonds and the only thing that stands in the way of the road's bpinsr hnt is Dob son township. Some time ago an election was held in this township and the bond Issue was voted down by a two-thirds majority. Thus Dobson placed itself as a stone wall through which the road could not pass. Un less the people reconsider their ac tions. And according to the gentle man hrA to-dav from Dobson the people of that township have awaken ed to their opportunity, and have pre vailed upon the county commissioners tn can another election. The com missioners at their meeting last Mon day ordered the election to toe held on July 10. - - Since the first election sentiment in Dobson township has undergone a re markable change and it is now thought that the election will go In favor of the bond issue by a large majority. ' ' Th,is railroad will mean much for Surry. Yadkin and Iredell counties and the people of these counties are to be congratulated for voting the bond issues for its construction. It will give Yadkin an outlet, which it has never had, and gives Surry and Mt Airy especially, a short outlet to the main line leading west at States ville. - t It is proposed to connect Winston Salem with the road at Yadkinville, bv the much-talked-of electrlo car line. HAS PERHAPS "STRUCK OIL." Mr. Albert 6mith One of the Lucky Ones in a Recent Land Drawing In the Realm of "Songland." Special to The Observer. Gastonia, June 7. Mr. JVlbert Smith returned on No. 40, early this morning from Ttxas, where he par ticipated in the land drawing of the Sante Fe & Frisco Land Development Co. He was gone Just a month, hav ing left Gastonia on May 7th. Mr. Smith was one of the lucky ones. He obtained three five-acre tracts of farm lands in Montgomery cointy and two corner lots in the town of Kenau. The land was some 85 miles from where the drawing took place and he did not go to Bee it in person, but will do so later. The property is in the oil region and two wells will be sunk at an early date by the new owners. While, away Mr. Smith vis ited at Piano, Texas, and spent two weeks with his brother, Mr. "Lee Smith, at Russellville, Ark. He also visited Galveston, Fort Worth and Houston, Texas. He declined an of fer to exchange his newly-acquired property for a 40-acre plantation near ussellville. Ark. Mr. Smith is full of enthusiasm and believes that oil will be located on his land. The piano and vocal recital, whUh was given last night in the music room of A. J. Kirby & Co., by the pupils of Mr. W. Harvey Overcarsh, was attended by a large audience and was greatly enjoyed. The pupils of air. uvercarsn aii enow mai ine ,,. Ttplloiffni ks.ti..! , . have been well trained, this being ev- Ttl Pe"Sul.?u?ction Participated :n perfect ly and the w nereoy the :.t t. r J- , i ,f I'yi!.; -. . . . , : I I : . : r V i'.. , n - .1 x olf proud on tliU c-x:; An arrar:rei:ient has ed between Le iksvllla-i county comrr.i.'siorH-rs county chain f ang will build a ItS-foot macadam road between t.ie Iiotei Hopper at Leaksvllle and the en 'J of Smith River bridge in Spray. Spra Leaksville will put up I3.U00 and ho county will do the work. Much interest to Spray will be dJS' cussed and acted upon tt the Cotton Manufacturers' Association of North Carolina, which meets at Greensboro, June 10th, and no doubt a good rep rtsentatlon will '.ia nraaiai Mrs. B. F. Mebane has Just retufned from Covington, Va, where she visited her sister. Mrs. Robert Parish, nee Miss Gray Morehead. Judge Thomas Raulhae, a distin guished son of North Carolina, now a resident of Sheffield, Ala., is visiting In the "meadows" at the home or Mrs. W. S. Raulhae. Judge Raulhae is returning home from the reunion at Richmond. He was probably the youngest officer in the Confederate service, having -enlisted as first lieuten ant at the age of 17 years. The first dance "of the season took place in the barn Wednesday night The function was given by the young men of the town and was much en Joyed by the 20 couples present. V Mr. and Mrs. Mosea, of Sumpter, & C, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. C. Phelps, at their home in the "mead ows." , r - The ; new four-train-a-day achi. le on the Danville & Western is wai-kuig well and increasing business tor the road. ' ... 1 1 .'ct ldenced by their clear technique and musical touch, a result of the method taught by Mr. Overcarsh, better known as the Josefty method, Mr. Overcarsh having personally, studied with Joseffy. . ' . WILL SUPPORT WIFE IN SUIT. Lieutenant Colonel Ayrcs Reaches Decision After ReatliB- Communi cation From War Department Action is Acalnst Officers of West Point Military Academy For Mili tary Academy For Alleged Discour tesies. . ' Hiarhland Falls. N. Y June 7. Af ter reading a communication from the War Department, Lieut Col. Charles G. Ayres, to-night declared " that he would support his wife in the action she has Instructed her attorney to in stitute against Superintendent Hugh Scott and other officers of the West Point Military Academy. Colonel Ayres returned this evening from New York and found the let ter from Washington awaitln him. While declining to discuss its con tents he Intimated that they touched upon the course adopted by Mrs. Ayres. He made it plain that he proposed to see his wife "through to the finish." Colonel Ayres said that he would not make public the letter from the War Department until he had first shown it to his wife's attorney, in whose hands it would be placed to morrow. ' Mrs. Ayres' attorney, Mann Trice, of New York, has been instructed to file damage suits aggregating Jl 00.000 against Colonel Scott, Lieut. Col. Robert L. Howse, commandant of ca dets, Capt. Llewellyn W. Oliver, as sistant Instructor of tactics and Lieut. Col. Stephen C. Mills, Inspector gen eral. ' ''" . .'- Mrs. Ayres, it U understooa, bases CALLED TO ILLS REWARD. i k onu t i . airs. Ayres. it iJ uuueiovu, ten2 JL1.11 Th,r,her allegations upon alleged dlscour JYiciids Several Excellent Speech tesies received at West Point . and which culminated In the colonel's wife being forbidden to enter the reser vation. The Ayres home aajoina ine Special to The Observer. High Point. June . 7 Plertmrtnt Camp No. 62, Woodmen of the World acadenr" grounds. Colonel Ayres is gave a banquet last night in the Broc- at home' on a leave of absence, having kett Hall to which 200 members and returned last Saturday from the Phil thelr friends responded with their ippines. His son is now a cadet at , Messaei Announclne the Death of presence. Refreshments were served t West Point. a.uu a guua Lime was naia. Air. E. B. Lewis, a prominent citizen of Kinston and state manager for the Woodmen Odessa, Rev. John W. Cogging at Mo., Received In Asheville. a.v,vU! T,,n. 7 a TTiPMaM to 1 of the World. was present and made a l01&k also dld other8 on va. me programme was as fnilown announced the death at that place yes terday Of Rev. John W. Cogglns, a Fr; tornStlBm Rev E l qVr. . minister of the Christian -church. The for? JrWwdinVn n announcement of the death .of Mr. wSdSS"'.. Cogglns was unexpected and will come Ba bee m WonZ n t .. . ..Wl, Ma manv frlon1. In arDee. iM VVOOdman Goat," W. L. Blncomb7 county Mr:"coggins was reared In this county and was well Larg'e Hon P R i !S ln and favorably known in Asheville and 2 mr w nf w ' ' Klnston- this immediate section. He was 30 &h?r SSkeTs werT'down th. years of age and had been married n"amme hTtJrhJl7V, the two years. He went West seven years rhr"gJeavm!' i VKT1" ago and since that time -had made H "f VwJirra "l?VVd' as . grown to 800.000 members - and county and spent the greater portion of J" cl. Jnt" &Tf , been growing f.t. i!f in tv, sn.V n- snr. at the rat of 12,000 a month. vlving are a mother and four brothers discuss TRUST PRWmtrrnvs and two sisters. The brothers are Rev. ulBV'l-?'s miyr rROSECUTTONS. J. C. Coggina of Black Mountain, Allen pri.i,,,, A nti. itii; rm, . Cogglns, Sam T. Coggina and L. B. , d ' ota hlJ , iSSffASff Coggina. The sisters are Mrs. Tipton ZT tS?. '.r?rcilc5 .at te TWO KILLED; 11 HURT IX WRECK INDICTED IX11 MAYHEM, ."hipped. Mr. Thrash has title counsel and will put f the hardest fiKhts when Martin Klirnhrnl nit tih-aa vlii n : a trial that has been record s flistrict for years. He is vi ueitaung ine govern xials and declares that he Issues liouwe Secretary Lob Maument on the Subject Washington, June 7. A notable conference on the subject of trust prosecutions was held at the White House to-night. Those who partici pated were President Roosevelt, Sec retary of War Taft Secretary of State Rot, Secretary of the Treasury Cor telyou, Secretary of the Interior Gar field, Attorney Gei.eral Bonaparte, Inter-State Commerce Commissioner Knapp and Lane and Frank B. Kel logg, of Minnesota, special counsel for State Trlson -Scotland for Craig. Special to Tha Observer. Laurlnburg, June 7 Superior :obwMhlCfh. LZ in the Btate vs Martin Shepherd, who the government. o agent for the NeW Ronth 8L1d '.if0 ror ma'nem. having The conference continued from 9 ill -Vtu 1,-1 111 u .B5.Mi? Bhot out. ('es ?t an old darky in! p. m. until a few minutes before mid- h of his shlDmVnf i Vf nir.i1u 1 wwiwnip. unepnera held night Secretary Taft on leaving an tn&ntJl mortf " a farm he ad sold this nounced that Secretary Loeb would Jent Mr Thrafh .m h- inegr0J !ni aIter J -"convicted he' issue, a statement on ' the subject. J? ftinlum CrZlLJ e canceled the mortgage and took three , Special Counsel Kellogg, who wa ked I t CrT ilS sbT0. years in the State's prison as a punish-j from the White House to his hotel, f AVhTvm; "dwJV?,'men- FeeILn.s was strong against him. 'declined to state what had transpired hPr Tf.ViJ5 T;?f,.,8"1,rla.bIe Judgfl Peebles presided al this term of t the-meeting-and referred all -his T. :t V,"r' ol v court, he having- exenangtd with iuestloneri to the statement whinh '. will b b , of South! Judge CounciL His many friends were Mr. Loeb was to promulgate r, . w iiyuio giaa lo Ke mm uacs. ogam. lula ucinr vuuti nr-n., j"ur tur "5?e Boyd having other en- t mat time. : t 'JHSSIONERS MEET. x oont of the Prop Con. X Company, of Ciiarlotte Bnlld flmn From Mount to MmevilU-jury jv,, Th Obeervtr. , Jum 7 The cointy rommlg. their June mtinsr. i, J jn (n, corth-.u at Tm- nd Tuesday, pan th Vrt ? fompany, of ChsrlotU-. V. i to 3 j1, with the ejciotion of t. of t , contract which i ,"" "'K the comnletfon of u -rror deUil At (he May ward Mmr, John V. P. Mdiwjin anf 8. V jjtnw it'1 t inpoct the w;rk.lone -T.rany. -The work wa ont ' comroittN and the rfport i Us eicctpt with reference .'( fsini?ri Welded to build lb :' 'tint Holly to NlrriBvlI!-, i '" mile, in ordr to ascertain rr.mi ponstmcMoq.i' Suneno ' o :! W. p. Eddleman was ' y r pr-tr.t a mipf-rinfflndsnf - Vr-:t r,n1 grad th ' ":Pffj r'nivi I'n- responldent had a fine opportunity to at midnight issued Secretary Loeb this statement: , "Tlie conference' wan ' hatit ' fn '4h& . . J. .w - ... I ...;., - . v, uio test ine sentiment, ot ie tounty m ine jiuipose ot anoraing ample discussion guebematorlal matter. The fact soems : concerning the. matters which have to be that there are two political fac ; been under investigation by the inter tlons in this county and that they aro State commerce commission. The ini vying with each other in their sup- ter-State 'commerce commission has port or air. craige. inert tn no ooudi about his carrying this county solid., MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE UP. i i H i . ii . in (. Meeting of the Executive Commlltce of tin? Xortli Carolina lirnltnrc Dealers' Association at Wiiwton- Salem. " Fpial to Tha Observer". ' Winston-Salem, June 7. the ex ecutive committee of the North Caro lina Furniture Dealers' Association was in session here this afternoon, all of the members of the committee' be ing , present. The members of not yet formulated its report and all of the discussion was of a purely pre liminary kind. After a report has been made the Attorney General will of course carefully consider It", LESS THAN PUBLISHED RATE. Fornw General Freight Agent of Ann Arbor Railroad Indicted on 23 Counts For Violation .ot Inter state , Commerce La'. , .. Toledo, O., June 7. W. II. Ben nett, 'of this city, formerly general Express Crashes Into Coal Train on Siding ' Telescoping Smoker and Pullman Hagman of Coal Train, Said to be Responsible, Diappears. - Washington,- Pa., June 7. Two were killed and 11 injured in a wreck on the Wabash road one mile east of Hickory near here to-day, when the Toledo Express, westbound, crash ed into a coal train on a siding tele coping the smoker and a Pullman car. ; The flagman of , the coal train, who is' aid to be responible for let ting the passenger train in on the siding occupied by the coal train, disappeared immediately ..... after, the crash. :-- --'-;,. . .. '. ;..J-..,...--:-...'..-I L The dead are: ' !.. :. FRANK BLANCO. ANTHONY SCHLUME. Both were miners of Avella, who were in the smoker, .. A relief train was made up and the injured taken to' hospitals in Pittsburg. ............ , ... .. The smoker that received the full force of the collision was almost filled with passengers, it was In this car the two men were killed. Mrs. A. G. Chahbers, of Wllkinsburg, Penn., and Mrs. Hilda Steare, of Chicora, Pa., were the only passengers injured In the Pullman car. - Both were bruised and are suffering from shock. Passengers in other cars suffered from shock and slight bruises. . - ct ti '.- ii A 1'rL'x JL ; . t ... .,!,:: cf West rolat, Y., June 7. In the absence cf her husband, who had gone to New York for the day, Urs. Elizabeth Fairfax Avers, declined to- day to discuss the details of the suit for damages which It Is reported she Is about-to bring against saveral tf the high officers of the nv ,.y . my. Mrs. Ayers ald he e is now In the hands of a New York lawyer and the formal papers la the suit soon will be served, if the case comes to trial on the eoclai life at the acade my. Under ordinary circumstances any misunderstanding in which the ofJLcera of the academy or their wives might become involved would be threshed out tefore a court-mtrUal and the testimony never w)ald be piu llshed. In this case, however, appeal is to be made to tha civil courts and any testimony probably will .be given in public. Mrs. Ayers la the wife of Lieut CoL Charles G. Ayers, who returned Satur day on leave of absence following duty in the Philippines and is now sta tioned at the academy. he resides Just outside the reservation, in High land Fails, ana under a recent order issued upon, request of the academy officials, Mr. Ayers is denied the priv ilege of visiting the academy' grounds. The order of prohibition, which la said to have a large place In Mrs. Ayers complaint ' In support of her suit fOT damages-, does not . apply to her husband or to her son, who is a cadet at the academy. The order of prohibition against Mrs, Ayers, which was issued before her husband had re turned from the tour ot duty in the Philippines, followed a long period of misunderstanding; between Mrs. Ayers and the academy officials. The facts in the misunderstanding are dis puted and it Is believed that Interest ing testimony may be introduced by both sides to the contention should the case come to trial. - DESTROYER FLAGSHIP FIRST IN. - - J . , ' r m m 4 -' " I u , .... - - - sJ . . . M m m m m W Flotilla Which .Started From Scot land Lightship on 240-Mile Run to Capo Henry, Arrive off Virginia Coast Hopkins Brok'e Propeller Strut Near Hog Island. Norfolk, Va., June 7. The torpe do boat destroyers Whipple. Trux- ton, . Stuart, Hull, Worden and Hop kins, composing , the flotilla , which started from the Scotland lightship, New York, at 8:33 a. m., yesterday on a 240-mile run to Cape Henry, ar rived off the Virginia coast last night Near Hog island, off Cape Charles, Va.; the Hopkins broke a propeller Strut... , -V..-;-. ' f;;,; ..-;- At 8:5o a. m. to-day the Worden, Truxton, Stuart and Hull passed in the Virginia capes, but failed to sig nal any report as to which of the tor pedo boa destroyers arrived first The Hopkins leaking to some ex tent, but with , her pumps holding their own, passed Cape Henry .in tow of the Whipple inward bound at 10: 40 .-; m. :r." n-r-r-yV...-- . The destroyer flagihip is declared to have arrived Jlrst - The first second and fourth di visions . of the Atlantio squadron passed in the Virginia capes to-day and proceeded to Hampton Roads where they took up anchorage as signed for ; the positions . the vessels are to occupy on the occasion of the review by the President Monday. : , The Connecticut, flying the pennant of Admiral Evans, led the line as they passed single file through ' the capes. The Louisiana, Maine, Mis souri, Rhode Island, Virginia, Ohio, Minnesota, Iowa, Indiana, and the cruiser Tennessee followed. The Brazilian squadron also passed in the capes to-day and proceeded into Hampton Roads having been pTe- ceded by the United . States battle ships New.Jereey and Georgia. . WANTED FOR DOUBLE MURDER, ; ucczccc:;3 to the iiachixltit and coxTiucnxa v:.- OF Tin: DUSIXES3 OF Till: D. A. T(13IPKIN3 CO. f All the machine building and con trading find re h pair work heretofore done by the D. A. Toinpkit U Co. will be continued by the new company whic s takes, this over. o The new company takes over the Dil worth shop 1 and real estate and the shops will be at once ei II larged. Additional capital will be put into th Ii business and it is expected to materially increai: o the facilities of the business. We solicit orders for the machinery we mani g facture and for repairs. x . ,, The American MQGljine I z Manufacturing Co. Charlotte, N. C. yiiiBimn iw, n. i, v a,mamui jdiiiiili 1 ' 11 i.wmu.i mm! 11. iji.ui . ijjl .w imui j. f I ' I i" i -.: H I I i , I '. "-.,. ... L-,. r. , ....... .. .... " ' j "" ' ' ' ' ' " f ' ' ' 1 " This high-grade Delivery Wagon $90.00, Including lettering. ; S;rf Wagon without .top, but with side-boards, $67.50. This Wagon Is gu anteed to be high-grade in every r espect I We build a number of other styl es, and sell on easy terms. I J. W. Wadsworths Sons Compc: . CHARLOTTE, N. C MR. MARRIMAN DIMUNE. No Criminal Aclllon Can be Brought Against Hun Prosecution or An thracite Coal Roads ; 31a y Begin Next Week in Philadelphia. Washington, June 7. That E. H.Harri- man, the railroad magnate, is immune from criminal prosecution as the result of his testimony before the Inter-State commerce commission in New York re cently; that the question of prosecution ot bituminous . coal carrying railroads should be Jeft in the hands of the At torney General and that prosecution o4 the anthracite coal roads will begin in Philadelphia, probably next-weeK, were conclusions reached at a notabl confer ence at the White House to-night The Harrlman case, and the cases of the coal carrylns roads were discussed fo three hours by President Roosevelt, five members of the Cabinet two members o the Inter-Stata commerce commission. and special counsel lor the government f ollowing the general conference Attor ney General Jtonaparte remained with the President to discuss the so-called harves ter trust. It Is thought not unlikely that the iuestlon of prosecution of that or ganization will be left in the Attorney General's hands. : V. W. C. A. COMT2RENCE OPENS Called , to . Order in the Kenihvorth , Inn, Asheville Work to be Rone Outlined by Helen Barnes, of New ''York.'" v Asheville, N. C, June 7. The an nual conference of the t, W. C. A. John "McPherson,' of Knoivllle, Ar rested ear Radlord, va. Knoxville, Tenn.. June 7.-John Mc Pherson, white, wanted here for the murder-of Grant Smith and Deputy Sheriff William Walker, was arrested to day near Radford, Va, according to in formation received c by Chief of Police Chandler. Smith was killed in a nous of ill fams on the night of July 6, 190H, and in trying to arrest McPherson, th d uty was killed by the young despe r?dio. MoPhrnon's Catlier was wjth him when both tragedies were enacted and Is r.ow under sentence of 10 years for com plicity in the killing f the deputy sher- Pilsener Export Lager Beer Direct from the Brewery to a vonr homes. Our sales for 1908 were over nve million bottles of Pilsener. Some one, likes it. v . -.: n freight agent of the Ann Arbor Rail the wav. wan Indicted to-aav on 23 counts committee are B. P. Huntley, of Win- hv fh arat u-rand 1nrv for viola, in the Southern States, ooened hern ton-balem,preBldent of the organl-f tions of the inter-State commerce law. to-day t the Kenllworth Inn, more zstion; h. P, Hall, of Reidsvllle, sec- The government showed that 18 thafl 300 delegates being present. The ond vice president; G. W, Wright, of cars contained from 47,000' to 60,000 opening session was called to order by Miss Helen Barnes, of New York, leader of the conference, who In a brief addres, outlined the work to savoury, imra vice preident; w. T. pound, of ie.ln exces of the regu McCoy, of Charlotte; j. 8. Crtm. of lation, , 8" )virjnn-inii. n.i air. w. i. Bomer- Th other flv counts are on the .t, or fcauMiry, tertiary and .treas charpe Ihaf le 'M-srtTfia.trid-lhe t b-dJrM-by- the' - present gatherings O wrer. . ' , Toledo, Ice & Coal Company ' at ' the ' 'Addresses were also made by Mrs. n-.rsl matt' -rn "f vital importance rate of 30 oents, a tin from Whit-! J. H. Broad'Well, of New York; Dr. J ft ' li A (a) mi laCj Best Liquors at Lowest Pric I am offering the best values in liquors and coral at the very lowest prices. I buy direct from distill who do hot sell the retail trade: and generous cone Eions on their part have enabled me, to make some ceptior.al offers. " ' ') The following prices include express charges. '.V. .' '-; i : : ' ' :"'' FEI CALLOW i Laxarut Qub, Cream of WbUcles, $4.00 Apple Brandy - $20 and SliO . Rye -WhUkey. $2X0, $20 $3,00, $30 , Mountain Whiskey, - $2.50 9?rn WhUkry, - $2.00 and $2.50 adkln River Corn, 4 full quarts, $2.50 . Albermirle Rye, 4 full quarts, $3.00 , Mfiil rders are filled on the day re ceived, and forwarded on first trains Write for Price List of Leading Bran Largest Mail Order House, in the South ' ' L. Lazarus, Lynchburg, V , - mi rV CONTENT BOAKUINU SCKO OL For Young Ladies and Girl Thorough regular courses in English, Music and Art. Special Bi Course. Located in Piedmont regl on, climate eauable and salubr BISTERS OF MERCY: I SACRED HE ART ACADEMY, BELMONT, C10VERS1DE BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOTJNG LADIES AND . GIRLS' , r-( Non-sectarian, 1. der Episcopal i. English, Music, i Near enough to New York to get all advantages, but far enougi to escape the rigors of New York City climate, oft the wet ba ocean. Non-denominational, but under Episcopal influences. 5 Unsurpassed - location" and. educational facilities for girl's -and ladles from the South whowlsh to be near New York but not int Address ' inSS ELIZABETH TH.ILOW, Principal MONTCLAIR, N. J. . . f : ' I (INCORPORATED) We want to talk to yon about our SPECIAL SUMMER RATE $5.00 on single course, or $10.00 on combined course, by taking a'd) of our SPECIAL SUMMER. OFFERS. Come to us and the world's best and most modern business e is yours. Positions for all who take our combined course, or money rc Write for our propositions they will put you to thinking. Address . KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Charlotte. N. C. . Raleigh, Jt. G
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1907, edition 1
2
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