Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 12, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, APRIL 12, i: 1 LL AND STATU CONTROL. I (t!i M-n D1scuh Ttailwsra and i, rl an.! fmie tomrol of Cor nt.iilon8 l'.ipresPiurtii ve WUUama hpoakS cn 'locltr;-i I'nurpaUiHi . ):x4 Has Jwa AiV-opUlied U Xoliiing to What is lTOfed. phtiacUlDhl. 5 Afcrl If. The cloa- Ing sessions of the annual meeting of toe American Academy of Political a mJ science wen held to-day and W-nlghL at which the; questions The. nation and the Railway," and The- federal an Biare cxmiroi or Corporation'1 were discussed by men who hold opposite opinions concerning Federal control ' of corporations. ' Anou the speakers at to-night's axaian were Congressman Burton, of . Ohio; John Sharp William of Mls etMippi, and James L. Slayden. . f - Teias; United States Court Judge C. ' M. Hough, of New York. and . Henry - 3d. Hoyt. Solicitor General of the United States WMhtngtony-D.- -.- - Jtmti R. Garfield, Secretary of the Interior presided at . ta-nisht'f,. ses- :. slon.-.tt ' lm. ". Representative John Sharp Wll- Mama, of MIsaljslppt. spoke of "Fed . eralU'surpation." He said that so far as etW -re-or-had.-reaL all governments whether free or not. which, have existed and fallen, have fallen by-welg bt -of -political machin ery. ! "There has come a time in their Aistoriee' he said, "when fov , ernment and iU machinery were tha -r first Conldrailon, and man and his. Innlvlduallry the support of tha gov- " ernment -the second. : rf "Every - governmental abuse," said Mr. Williams, "is based upon some -' plea or irext Md.tlM uaamUoa otiP ""Tnowerlbls-overnmer , iased upon 'necessity,' and -tyrant's ?!!fti2 plea.- This real or fancied necessity : " generally grows out of war. This ha been especially true with regard to legislatlva and executive usurpa tion by our Federal government. a e TaaM nvAfntnAfit " Mr. Williams said that -what - has beeen actually accomplished by "legls- lation regulating or pretending to reg- nate inter-Stats commerce, is nothing compared to what is proposed." ,He - - enuroeraWKl si score or mare of raeas : urea pendlns; In- Congress looking to ward . Federal control of public acts iand .holicle- lalhe rlous States, , such for instance as a child labor Jaw, - reforestation to preserve stream sup ply, etc.; and while conceding the ex- oe Hence of the physical alms he con deraned the measure as being at tempted usurpations of 8ta.tearights hy the general government. . . 'Martin A. Knapp, chairman of the Jnter-8tata commerce commission, ' presided at the afternoon session, sfnd made tha first address on ''The Nation . and the Railways." Referring to , the Sherman anti-trust law Mr. , Knapp said "nothing Indicates more the profound sagacity of the Presi dent tnan his call on Congress for . a modification of that bill." " ; PEXSSYL.VA.NX. PHTMARY. . Benator Knox Remains the Choice of ; the Republicans While - Bryan's . , Endoraement la In Ioubt Hot r , right For Nomination of Candi- date For Both nouses. ""Philadelphia. April 11. The prl- mary elecUona of all political parties n Pennsylvania were held through . eot the Bute '.tb-dayv the polls clog . ing at I o'clock tp-nlght. Each party elsctefl delegates to its national and - Btata . conventions ', and nominated ' Candidates for Congresa and Legla- : J Uturi. In .. Addition, all of the J. ;XMuntiesriearlylalrmnnlcJ . palitles In the Commonwealth nam ed candidates for various' minor of- flees. - - - . - -7- The 4at Republican State conven- tlon having endorsed United States Senator Knox for the presidential nomination, there was no contest In that party over Ita presidential pref- ' erence, .but there were numerous : sklrmiahea over the Individuals jvho ..will make up Pennsylvania's delega tion to Chicago. - - There was a fight In many sections : et the Bute In the Democratic party over the Question of whetner the del egation te the Denver convention , shall be instructed for William J. Bryan or shall go to the convention without Instructions. Democratic na- - vtlonal committeeman, James M. Ouf- fey. of Pltuburg, is opposed to lfl " gtructlng the delegation, while other - prominent men in the organization, : among them State Treasurer" William H. Berry, have been qutte active In ' a movement to have the Bute cons venUon Instruct the delegates for Bryan. The returna to-night are late and scattered aoaLgivi8o indication of what the State convention might do. - ; - - The hottest fight of the day waa . for the nomination of candidate! for both houses of the Legislature. Twehty-nve Senators (half - of the Senate) and a full House JQ7 mem bers) are to be elected in November. ' Local option appeared to be the para- mount issue and there was spirited t contests in every section of th State. " 5LUJAMR GOIXD AUIJ5. " --i- With Ber Oilldren She Roes to Oe noa and Naples Prtnon I rare About tha Same Hour on Another i Ship Prince fisys There Is Only ;'-..'. ,B rnderstandlng Between Them. New York. April 11. Madame An -r na Oonld with her children and their . , tutor, sailed for Genoa and Naples to. . day on board the North German Lloyd steamer Frederick der Oronse. About the ame hour the Prince de Sagan sailed for Europe on the Amer- lean Unersteamer-St Psulj '- Madame Gou'.d and her children passed the night on board the steam er FTederick der Grosse. She was V"; registered In the pawengir list of the ; steamer as Miss Anette Chapln. The ; .-i. Gould party arrived at the pier about midnight la nlght tn-five automo . tUlea - - - , . Madame" Gould was accompanied 4 to the steamer by the Prince de fia a ATtn-AnlMrt...anA.llguyle Morse, her friends whom ahe had been vis iting ? at the Hotel St. Regis. The sailing party was assigned to the -eapUin'asultonihe upper, deck. . and the Prince de Sagan and Mr. and : Mra, Morse remained only long enough to bid them farewell. ? The Prince de gsxmn was register. , d on the steamer St. Paul as E. D. - Hodges . N , Peferrlns to a report that Prince Heile de Sagan and Madame Gould had .been married In Jersey City, last - ntrht. Edwin A. Jones, who has been acting as counsel for Madame Gould, said: " - - - . - -' '" . - The, Prl no and Madame Oonjd ere not marriea sna n-n engaged, but no man ran tell wharrHffhappea In tV future.", . . . 1 . . The Prince talked with Newspaper men while waiting for his steamer to sail.. He was. asked If the rVport was tme that tie and Madame Gould huve been secretly 'married. ' . "Oh. no. It is not true," he replied. nl added: . - - , i "The relations ; of Madame Gould f"l myself are the same to-day as iv.e day I arrived here. At. that time t'nTe ws sn nnderstanding between . Tlire Is the seme understanding '' tj now that there' was WINDSTORM SWEEPS NEW TORE il.Ar KlUoV and Several In jured In Sever W indstorm Which fc-weeps 'w ' York nr-Year-Old iioy Blown From Roof of ; Mouse Boat - -Vpsets, lrownlng Three Men." , . '. . . iSew York. April 11. Five wen are known to have lost their lives. number of boatmen, are reported minalng and dot ens of persona were injured to-day in a., furious .... wina storm which set In here this after noon. ..The . wind's velocity, , accord ing to the local weather bureau, ranged generally between 40- and - 60 miles an hour, but ' at times .was as high as 60 -miles. Pedestrians -suf fered much discomfort,' besides -being in constant danger from r falling signs, awnings and k other articles which were torn from their fasten- Ings. ... - -' , M Two . men - met - death fromS -jthU cause, John O Brtesv an expressman, of Jersey Cltv. and Thomas Talbot. of . Brooklyn,, a spec Lai policeman. , A boat containing three men was seen to upset before the wind in Pelham bar. but those on snore couia ao nothing and were , forced Vs see the men-drew nrThe-ldenWtjfr-of -these men is not yet known. , . Owners of boat houses reported to the poUce lata to-night that a num ber of . their small boats, hired ta fishermen, had not returned and they feared for the . occupants. it is hoped -that-these-boata-were-blowa out into Long Island sound ..on over on the Long Island shore and tnat the men may be safe. A shore patrol was established - to-night to "-missing men. ,""""' he-wind -on-th-.ctty streets may be Judged by the fact that it swept. Louis Spector, 4 years old, from .the roof of a five-story apartment house to which he had VfJIJlUTPU. A IltJ MLU " aTI.it.CIVU M mi. a la J aolfkSaJ sh fractured skull and Internal Injuries a result oi his fall and . will probably--die, - t I FEAR OP AX OCTBRJSAK. Situation at rensacola ConUnnes Threatening and There Is Fear of an Outbreak Both Sides Are Standing Firm Cordon of Police Guard frtke Breakers. Pensacola. Fla,, April 11. Since last night'a disturbance there haa been no serious outbreak In the street railway-menJ-strikei The situation, however, continues threatening" and there Is great fear or an outbreak at any moment - .. . . - .- The street car traffic of the city 1s demorallxed nd it seems certain that troops may be needed to take charge of the attuatlon. The Electric Company la standing firm In Ita refuaal to arbitrate the matter and the strikers are Just as equally determined to prevent fur ther operation of the ears.".. The mayor and city council held a meeting at 4 o clock 'this morning and again this afternoon but did not come to any definite conclusion. The strike-breakers who sought to protect the city jail last night are still quar tered there. . A rumor was circulated this after , I f noon that the etrlkere would attem to take the Imported men. fronv-the jail and a hurried call summoned po lice officers from all, portions of the city. A cordon, was thrown around the Jail and ho one waa allowed be yond the' line. STANDARD IS OUSTED,! Supreme Court iff Tennessee Drives Out the Standard Oil Company Can Only Engage in Inter-State Commerce Company Takes an AppeaL , ' Naahvllle, Tenn., April 11. By tha Judgment of the Supreme Court, of Tennessee' In an exhaustive opinion delivered to-day by Justice M. M. Nell, the Standard Oil Company Is ousted from the State of Tennessee for the acts, of this company at Oal latln. Tenn., In restraining trade. By the Judgment of the Supreme Court, the Standard Oil Company can only engage In Inter-State Commerce as far as Tennessee la concerned and the court holds In affirming the decl alon of Chancellor J. XV. Stout at Gal latin that In the trial of the case at Gallatin the- Standard. Oil Company did violate the provisions of SJctlon 1 of the Acts of 1901, Chapter 140, and the punishment Imposed In Sec tion 2 .of that act should be Imposed, via: "That the Standard Oil Company be dented the right to do business In this State." Judge Prltrhard Makes Forceful Ad dreas at Mnrnntnn. ftneel.i in Th Dhurvur. Morganton, April 11. Judge J. C.tnlm 1881 Bna ' ,n" um"' Prltchard, of Anhevllle, delivered' a very forceful address here to-day In ravor of State prohibition. The grad ed school auditorium, where tha ad dress was delivered, was comfortably filled, a large number of ladles being present. Music waa furnlahed by the Morganton Cornet Band and the Lspeaker was Introduced by Judge A. C. Avery. Quite a number of votere was here from the country to hear the speech. . - -- shipment of Chadbourn Berries Be- gins. Spells I to The Oherver. , Wilmington. April 11. Requisition was made to-day for seven refrigera tor ears fof strawbsrry shipments rrom tne cnadboum aectlon, and twenty cars are asked to be Iced for Monday. The first berries appeared on this -market- to-day and sold readily at : cents a quart. The shipments Tsr. and my lungs sre now as sound as to the North have not yet been suf-Ia bullet I recommend It in sdvanced flelent to establish a market for thelu" of v,n troube.-w folea Honor North Carolina - fruit Th 5.U.i'a Tar atops tha eough and heals tha - IL .u C0Tnln lunes, and prevent serloua results from week the movement la expected ta .u,,5,Td. Refuse Substltutee. R..H.,Jor. reach 78 or 160 cars dally Idan At Co. and W. I Hand as Co. .'''T'T. T". ' fs:-::-:r.- OFFICE If you have can help you. erty try us, we can help iJoanM t At 80 years of age Mr. John Van Luvanee, J,Io line. III., was restored to health end vigor by by his doctor. hr. Van Luvanee says he feels as young as he did 40 years' ago, and Js so delighted with the ben efits received from the use of Duffy's Pure Malt xa. Hum van uvAsti. - I was soon better, tar sppctite: returned and! felt as well as I did 40 .yeari:goii ,mu0y that Duffy's rcax jjenenr. io me, ana.nas prcuongea my we.,.ieej. ti:Aweu sna can get around, I think, as smartly as the majority of men can at 45 years of age, 1 am very sure that it all came key and I advise every person, both . ". vi yviy guvu ucsuu iu tug xuuy s i uio iviaii vt maacy aav directed, and be temperate in all things. - What I have said of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is my penonal experience; it Is by using it that I know it is a good medicine and I cannot help speaking of the good it htsdone me." JOHN VAN LUVANEE, MoUne. Dl., Nor. 5, 1907. is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain ; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted,, thus destroying the germ and pro ducing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is -the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science;. soft ened by warmth and moisture Its palatabilitv' and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. If you with to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regu larly, according to directions.,- It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system. It is recognized as a family medicine. CAUTI0IT. When yon ask your dtBfjIst, grocer or dealer tor Daffy's rare Halt Wbtskey be sure yon get the genuine. It's the only absolutely para medicinal malt whiskey and ts sold in sealed bottles only never In bulk, look tor the trade mark, the Old Chemist,". on the label make sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken and that our guarantee is on every bottle. Price 11.00. Write Dr. a. Curran, Consulting Physician, for a tree illustrated medical booklet and tree advice. Duty's itatt'Wlusle? Co, Roejwiters R.-T.- . . piSXPR AT WTOTE rtOCRE. , , President and Mrs. Roosevelt Enter- ,.n nl.HnmluhfMl " - 1 Scheffer I'lays Several Old Dutch Songs. Wanhlngton, April 11. President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a dis tinguished company at dinner at the White Mouse to-night. The guta Included Baron Rouen, . the,. Russian ambassador; Secretary Metcalf, -As- lHtantecretaryand Mra. BaconL Representative and Mrs. Longsworth, Admiral and Mrs. Cowles, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Jamea, Lieutenant Commander and Madame de Blanpre, Mrs. Whltelow ' Reld, Madame, de Mareee Van-Swlnderen, Mr. and Mra" Humphrey Ward, Major and Mra William Austin Wadsworth, Mrs. Wal Ungford, Mra. Lowndes, Mr? Von Stumm and Captain Sherwood A. Chenney. The table decorations were In spi raea and Jonquils. - . After .dinner Mlaa Corrle Scheffer, of Holland, vlolinlat, played several old Dutch folk songs, with piano ac companiments. .Miss Schefterwore the native peasant costume. Mra. Rtoosevelt Invited a faw additional guests to hear the music. BulTalo. Democratlo . Society Favora Bryan,... ..- ... Buffalo, N. T April 11. Repre sentative WlUlam Sulxer, of . New York, was the guest and principal speaker at the dollar dinner given by the Democratic Society of Western New York at the Elliott Club to-night A resolution vai adopted recording the society In faVor of the nomination of William J, Bryan for " the : presi dency and urging the Democratic State convention of New York ta in struct Its national delegates to vote for . Admiral Evans Doing WelL Paso Robles Hot Springe. Cal., April 11.- Surgeon McDonald and Dr. L E. Phillips to-day Issued the follow Ing bulletin: "Admiral Evana ls doing well. He suffered some pain In his left knee yetrday -which It ept-hlin conflned to his room . and will also make It necessary for him to remain quiet. This, however, Is due to the treatment that la followed at the springs, .and we do not believe will in any .way retard his recovery - .... CXTIED HEMORRHAQKS OP THS LUNGS. , -V- T,, "Peversl years since my "lung were o badly affected that I had many hemorrhssea," . wrltea A.. M. Ake, ef r, physlcUns without any benefit I th.n started to .take Foley's Meney- and MbNincts ReaMv. PIEDMONT BUILDING If you wish: Property ' . . :- ;; " I ro over 80 yean cl age and I bare bad td-work bard ever since ' I wal old enough to do anything I 'wu eenerallr nigged and bealthjr up to about three jean . tgo, ' then I began to fee! that I was rettine old. v' I could not go up .vor down atairs i without having- to held .on to some r. thing." About year ago I wm out riding on , an open ; wagon, the weather waa chilly, I caught a bad "cold snd ferei' followed. I had "tor tend for doctor. -1 got over the .fever, but' I was stiliickv I bad no appetite.i. I was weak and bad no flesh on my bones. The doctor told me to get Duffy Pure Malt WHs- ker. take it as directed, and I did so. Pure Malt Whiskey has been by usine Duffr's Pure Malt Whis old and young, especially the old. Peterman's Roadi food A BOON TO HOUSEKEEPERS. Will free the tmoat infested premises ef roaches, water bugs or beetles imme diately, by one good appu- uon. "Peterman's Discovery" for bedbugs and their eecs. also a nrsventauve In handy flexible can, with spot ' 1 "Peterman's 'Ant Feed' lrnmed!etereUef from ants. .- . , v The consensus . of publle opinion In America and abroad, where theae prep arations have been largely sold lor tne past twenty years, i that they are .tne beet in the world M. M, U West 13th St, New Tork Oty. .Sold by all drusaists in Charlotte and throughout the United States. BVRWXLIi DUNN CO Jobbers: LIBRARY TRAINING -SCHOOL Carnegie Library of Atlanta A complete course - of technical training for library work. Entrance examination to be held June 12th, For cstalegue apply ta - --- JULIA T. RANKIN, Director, - Carnegie LlSrary of 'Atlanta, Oa. MRAWrYARBROUGH CO. " (Incorporated) ' , ' - rICHMONiO, : VArS The Monroe Doctrine Guarantees tlje integ rity of the inationr r The Monroe : Re dipped Roofing - Tin guarantees yon the best roof you can buy. ; f - Write for Prices. Architects Specify. - iirsEighth'sWeetT- to buy prop: QtIt you .Pickers r . 5 '? - " Flat Carda ;. Hallway Heads 4 Drawing v J: Frames ! J CURES COLDS end GRIPP fieueves the aches and ' levertenneaa. Coatalao Na AeeiaaUtds : Easter Lillies jdrangas,- 'A'salias, ; ies, Roses " .. and Carnations. ! Place your Easter, order in time, bef orethe -Baster rush is''on,; - : '-. . Scholfz, The Florist L Nyc :MchisoavS Sen INSURANCE- i accidMt OFFICE Nov t- XInnt Bnildlng. Bell 'Pbooa 30X CURED Several years ago I waa a treat sufferer from muscular rheumatism and zny doctor advised me to go on Mrs. Joe - Person's 'Remedy. f only took a few bottles, when I was en? tlrely 'cured. I then- commenced to use.lt In my' family tor general use, and we depend upon It for breaking dp colds, neuralgia and most of the troubles one's family is subjected to. Four years ago,' Just three months be fore the bti'th of one of my children, I was taken down wlth measles, which ,' weakened me greatly.' Lily stomach would not r retain - a - thing, and X was la a serious condition. .' I believe I would have died had I not taken it ' I do not think there ts a medicine Ita equal. . when A tonic Is . . - , needed to build up the system. . ; I MRS, W. F. FUCKETT. Huntersvllle, R. F. p. Ko, IS. v ' , KOv. 1." 1S0E. ' THE . EQUITABLE SOCIETY Is Uka a lighthouse, founded upon tha everlasting rock, with la protect. lag; light aver eteadllj burning. -, 1 It reveals the reef, sud at the snma Urns points out a passage of safety. It guides into a haven ot restU-.ose who are ta danger ' of being: over .-. -.' - ' - -: v - ;: : ': . '. whetmad by tha waves of mis- fortune. . ' .-- " ! V': Send the date of yynr blryt to the undersigned attd flud ; sui .precisely . -: , . ' .. . '. . l hew you can secure . this protection, w. J. RODDET, atinacr. nock miL 8. a . ; ' .. , B'BITB JOHNSON, R: Art, 1 Html Eldg, Charlotte, Jf. C RHEUMATISM iifiSi: Presbyterian College For Women aLiRLOTm jr. a . : : ; Becond term begins iv;0- Special rates to -CAPTTAIj STOCK $30,000.00 i'X'X."'i'-':'-i' APRIL OFFER. We have made, some good offers in the past but our April Offer is the BEST.' We give fare and guarantee you a, position. - April Offer. - It will pay you. . . ' , Address .CJ,-Xt' iHtlllll 111 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HI - JeUico Block Best Oualitv Blue Gem and I " Quality 7ani Quantity Gu ; I Standard Ice & , - - ffrrrfWHfTTfHtfrtfrH , X, " ' - UNDER NETV MANAGEMENT ) xTMM0xx ''" ETjrtopEJj ANX'AMEiaaJfO 0'1 -''r7'' European, ll.eft per day and up. American. IJ.yS per day and pp. ' Cafe opea day and night. ' . ' - Prices reasonable. , ' ' i ' The Hfost Modem and Luxuriant Motel in jho Camnnaa.; ' 15. ELEGANT ROOMS. S FRIVATB BATHS, . Located In the heart of Charlotte, convenient to railroad station, etreet cars and the business aad shopping centre. Caters to. high- , class commercial and tourist trade. r . ... . Table do hots dinners ; to 1:10. " Musla every evening; :! to l:S0. . r - -. . . EDGAR & MOORS .- ' Wfaat Hotel ; In Greensboroo Most travelers prefer this hotel because tstyle V makes way for good cheer, good care and home-like, toothsome cooking." Cosy Lwindo w ' corners, big easy chstas and an tmmistakable atmosphere- of geniality, along withthe other. v characteristis . of the place r are ; what have -made the' . V--f - -: ' .- the home of care, comfort - Just a step beyond tha station. ?s Jli Slubbing Intenaediata. -. : ' ' I ' t. -, 'and''5: . : ' . . Eovini Frames pinning. Francs' Spoolers -S i'- Eeels ' .1 e : 7Phone ITo. 23 or 47L . - . STYLISH LIVERY : P4ers in J'Ijy; : Horses, Mules, Vehicles, . Harness ;f and i accessory -goods: X"v: "'"'7 : "Wagon rnanuf actufers We selany thui in ; our line on easy terms., ,, V:-. J. W. VADViORTII'Si SONS -CO'IPAIIY: : Jantiary 9, 1903L ;nW' pupils.'' J t a liberal discount pay railroad Write for. catalogue and Special KINO'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,'"'- '..X ' ' vV-- ; ; Charlotte, N. C, or Ralelgfa, X. C If 'H'tttm I Ml 1 HHHH uem -Coal, Fuel &mpany; J - . " -. - - - J"a"trpr s9tOf and eatable cooking. j. CRTENSBOnO, X. C 'A ' -. ;..' if. .i I4 t : " il - t Jt v: ' f.t 'j. -. : ;- -i t v -" V .-: v": . '4 ...... w '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 12, 1908, edition 1
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