Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 27, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 27, 1C03: VEBMOXT NOT FOR BRYAN MOTIOX TO IXSTRCCT TABLED Hralcd lot Takes Place la the Iiux-rUo ConventUm The Plat .!:.' form Condemns the - Aldrlrli-Vree. ; land Bill as a Mskrsbift Declares the Nomination of Tuft to Be Offense Against Decency -Favors I3elion of I'nited States Senators by Direct Vole erf tlu People, and Xeraands Modification r t-be In. . Junction Law ight-Hour law and ' Kmployers' liability Act Are AIM Favored. Burlington, - Vt.; June JS.-The Btate Democratic convention adjoorn i to-ntght after an animated' session de voted to the election of delegates to the national convention at - Denver, ' the nomination of candidates for State offices and the adoption of a platform. . A resolution Instructing the delegates to vote tor WUUam J, Bryan for nom lnation for President was tabled - by a vote of 191 to 37 after a Hvely le bate.' rXXX-'-- X Following are the delegates and al ter nates chosen: ,.' ', Delegates: ; G H. Pape, . Barre ' John J. Thompson, 6t. Albans; Ellsha Mar. 6t. Johnabury; James E. Burke, West Rutland. . Alternates: H. O.' Williams, Cabot E. -H. Norton, Colchester; Sanford E Morey, Cavendish; Oscar C. Miller, Newport "'- ' X-l- James E. Burke, Burlington, was nominated for Governor and John W. Thurston, Island Fond, for Lieutenant - Governor. REPUBLICAN MISRULE. The platform as reported by the committee on resolutions was unanl mously adopted. It alleges that "dur . Ing the years of Republican misrule and favoritism enormous and preda tory, fortunes have been amassed from the poor" and that a great plu tecratlo peril has sprung up, danger ous alike to liberty and free InstitU' Uons; "that the people have been har raised and robbed by unjust taxation under a sham called 'a protective tariff and that 'fraud and corruption' hare prevailed to an alarming extent.' Demand Is made that the general - and State government enact laws for bidding campaign contributions by corporations' "above a reasonable minimum," and that "In dealing with - corporations even the Federal reme dies against monopoly 'snail be added to and not substituted for State rem edy.' " The. platform favors the strength ' enlng of the Inter-State commerce law to accomplish Its constitutional purpose with legislation along the same line by the State, an Income tax, a postal savings bank, and laws for the better regulation of banks for the protection of bank deposits. . CURRENCT ACT CONDEMNED. The Aldrlch-Vreeland act Is con demned as " a makeshift unjust and unreasonable in Us terms and pro visions. In the interest of the money power." Election of United States Senator toy direct vote, the eight-hour day and an employers' liability law are favor ed and demand Is made for "such modification of the law relating to in- - Junctions as will prevent the issuing of a process of this kind In Industrial disputes, at least excepting upon no tice to defendants, and If requested, a full hearing" Commenting on the nomination of Secretary Tsft for the presidency on the , Republican ticket the platform asserts "that never before In the his tory of the nation has the retiring President, with the assistance of his office-holders, committed so grievous an offense against propriety, decency and popular government." BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEDDIXG. Mls Jessie Boroughs, Daughter of l'opular Register of Deeds of Kan dolpb County, and Mr. Tbaddeua 8. rerree, a loung Law-yer, Joined in Wedlock a A&uoboro. . ., , Special to The Observer.. . , , AsheJoro, June 26. Thursday af ternoon at 1J:J0 o'clock at the Meth odist Protestant church In Asheboro was solemnized one of the most beau tiful oKurch weddings ever witnessed Jn this city, that of Miss Jessie Bor oughs, to Mr. Thaddeus S. Ferree, both of Ashebero, - . " The church'; was beautifully dec orated In green and white, Ivy, emilax, palms, ferns "undjcut flowers forming the principal decorations. As the bridal party approached the church Mra E., E. Klpnart. In her charming .manner sang "The Thought of Tou," and as the party entered, from the organ, presided over by Mls Corrlnna Auman. came ' the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, to which the party advanced to the altar led by the maids or Jion or on the right aisle and the grooms men on the left. At the altar they took their positions on the opposite sides. . The bridesmaids, who wore white suessine silk and lace, with pink crushed girdles and blaclc;' pic ture hats, carrying bouquets of pink and white sweet peas, were Misses Annie Blair and Edith Hendricks, of Ashboro, and Miss Leila Farmer, of south Boston, va. me groomsmen were Messrs. Fred Hendricks, Ferree Ross, of Asheboro, and Charles M. Fox., of Randleman. On the left side the maid or honor. Miss Esther Auman, a cousin of the brldtj advanced to the altar loiiowea Dy - nine jmiss uuciio ocm - boro, a flower girl, .bearing a massive basket of pink and wnite sweet peas. while on the opposite side the groom and Mr. .William L. Wyatt, of lta lelgh, as best man, were preceded by little Miss Fern Ferree, as ring-Dearer. Then on the left came the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, Reaister of Deeds J. P. .Boroughs. The bridesmaids wore white and pink figured silk trimmed In net and Thousand People Attend and g r 'jfC. More fun than a -, .;; a . . SMjJ" : i circus in every . v W M 'zuar Y II 1 ' K aT e ?i2er ""P nappy ' H A Vaf fiVU i ' tht made millions If V Nickel I " Package M X. a!iR ? NATIONAL . ' , f X ISwSly BISCUIT A?' BAPTIST ORPnANAGK MEETTXG. lace over pink with a black picture bat andxearried white sweet peas. The brfde was beautuully gowned in white satin with laee and pearl trimmings. The long tulle veil was caught up with orange blossoms ana in her Jiand sne carriea a snower beuauet of lilies of the valley The scene at me aitar as ine young Dr. White Delivers a Fine Ad dress Trustees Order Important Improvementa. Special to The Observer. Thomasvtlle, June M. The annua meeting of the Bsptist Orphanage to day was attended by a great throng of people, numbering 1,600.. The exer- couple stood under the evergreen, arch else by the children were exceedingly Just back of which atooa tne minister, oeauiuui ana snowea me most careiui was one Indeed beautiful. It was and skillful training. The address was there that the beautiful ring ceremony to have been delivered by Mr. A. D. of the M. P. Church was said and the Ward, who was detained by the con happy young coupie in tne presence vantion In Charlotte. It was one of of a large concourse or rrienas were tne flneJt ever neari on the orphanage oronouncea man ana who pi me u- nui., h,in Anrrai h, r t ter, ev. i. m. jonnson. ana ner. w. . Whtte. of Greensboro. His theme was "The Redemption of Childhood" and he handled it In masterly fashion RESTIXG o.v.rrs OARS. State Department Goes Mow In the Venesuelan MaUer -The United State Sajrl to Be Awaiting the Oouroe of ICvents. Washington. June St. The State Department Is marking time on the Venesuelaa question. JCvents that . tave occurred have produced a sit uation that promises little change for aome time and this government In merely "awaiting the course of vents." The gunboat Marietta will leave Curacoa to-morrow for Guanta namo with Jacob Sleeper, secretary of the American embassy at Caracas, and Lleuteaant Francis A. Rugglns, military attache, as passengers, fie nor Velos-Goltlcos, the Venesuelan charge at Washington, remains in this city. but to-morrow will take up his rest- : den re In the suburbs, where he will continue 'co he la close touch with the fkate Department if necessary, tfeth Ing has heent learned at the Venesue lan legation to-day concerning the vents In Caracas o that no new light eould be shed upon the diplomatic tangle involving the two countries. Some interest was attached to the fact that in ordering the Marietta from Curacao to Guantanamo, no In Instructions were riven for the re'eurn ef that vessel to Venezuelan waters. The reason given or this course was that there was no further use of the gunboat to ply between Port Cabello and Wlllemstad. . E. Swain, president of the North Carolina Conference. 1"Z .:ZYr"lTX: r In the afternoon Mr. Wv A. Cooper, Auman I " r Immediately after the ceremony the " bridal party retired to the home of Jur lno " cn'a "". -"-Mr. and Mra Borourha. where a a teats, etc.. which is always amusing a'piae.k luncheon was served and a interesting, where Mr: and Mrs. Ferree received 'ine trustees neia tneir meeting yes the congratulations of friends. The terday the session being a busy and display of handsome and useful pros- harmonious one. President Hobgojod, ents was an evidence of tne high or Oxford, was elected to succeed tne esteem In which the young couple lamented Dr. William R. Gwaltney as are held in this secUon of the State. president of the board. Among im- Mr. Fsrree is a young attorney and nortant imnrovements the bosrd or- enjoys a good practice. He Is high- dered the general manager to provide lv esteemed by all who know him. Mr. and Mra Ferree left on the af ternoen train for a tour of Northern cities and will be at home at Ashe boro after July 3d. electric lights for the buildings and grounds. President Hobgood stated to the great audience that the board was delighted at the admirable condition of the orphanage. Rev. M. L. Keesler, general manager, was warmly com mended for the. splendid work of the year. The grounds have been greatly ed Among Its Attractions a "Blind "--" i -,,. ... institution curing me year, unere are now 373 children at the institution and the health record for the year . haa been marvelous. The town takes HIGH POINT NEWS NOTES. Snake and Wild Animal Show Includ- Tlgrr" lia races of the City Organ lze Union Two Deal lis. Special to The Observer. High Point, June 21. Chief of Po NEW PASTOR INSTALLED. 3Rev. I. J. TTeiser Takes Oiarge of the , Prebytrlan.CIiorch at Waynea- , vllle Revival by Baptinta Cornea to , Close. . : Fpecjal to The Observer. Waynesvttle, June II. Rev. I. J. fleiser was Installed last night as pas tor of the Presbyterian church here. An Interesting and Impressive cere mony accompanied .the Installation In the auditorium of the church. Revs. St. F. Campbell and R. IB. Brennan, of AshevlUe, were present and took part In the service. Dr. Campbell preached m very able and Instructive aermon. Dr. Brennan delivered the charge both to; the congregation and 1e the pastor. Mr. Helxer has been liere since June 1st and has impressed himself upon his congregation as an esrnext snd consecrated worker Jn the wlitWT. Je Is already much be-1m-M by his people. V nwille a a summer resort Is In k midst of th season now. The ton Is slrea ' lively with many gneiiV. -who ' ve come here, within h pat few weeks from fhe far south. r.ev. W. R. Bradhaw. who has . . , t . I . . rn riRiiini rrrivii prrrtrni nre jti fwh far- ten -dvs.-left MerCay for-6!s home in Hickory. ins; the meeting, shout and rnanv.. church revived. It' was a fpl'-n.iirl mef'Jng. rite KUled In a Wrerk. Chadron. NVh June II. Five frK na were knied to-day in a wreck en the Ctilrato A Northwestern Rali- r-f1. A oub'-header freight train, .. Kfi'ir.d. ;ru?lc a wajihmit caused h a t'.oiidhurct. 40 miles from Chsd- t ' 1 .the TVapilet ehi V There vffMlur IS c"nvrlon "T-irnf 'r wore '.. !1 Cual is a eieam Prodnrer. lice Oray yesterday captured four great nride in the orphanage and en sacks of beer at the Crouch place of Iters into the spirit of the gala occa business, crouch runs and advertises Ron with seat. It has Indeed been a big snake and wild animal show and bright day in the life of the communl- he has the goods advertised and It ty. seems something else too. For some time people have visited his shows and , WATCH CILHIXXPTE GROW. seen snakes of all kinds crawling on the floors and In cages, as well as the More Titan $1,000,000 Worth of rim vertlble ground hogs, guinea pigs, provementa Going on . in City A white squirrels, etc. It had been ru-l Splendid Um. mored that the attraction was more a partial '1st of the work In prog' min in wuq vnriiwnn una mat tne reus in Charlotte Just now is as roi' pleasant smile mat played across the lows: faces of the visitors as they came out The skyscraper.. 1325,000. was caused by "interior" feelings. The I Extension and enlargement policemen were invited down and ev-l of water works ...... ......30,000 erv thing looked all right then, but I Bitulithlo pavement in the ChJef Gray kept his weather eye open fire district 100,000. nil was ahlo In bar tila nmi v.it.p. I RelAVlnr trollflv lines In the day. . nre district .. 30,000 The Baracas of the different church- Th Stonewall Hotel ........ 25222 es met yesterday at the Friends The Charlotte Sanatorium ... ,76,000 chlirrh inn nrranliort a Rim.. i,nnnl inl X, AL. V.. A. new uuuu With lh. fnllnurlno- nfflxora- .Pn.M.nt I Ing xtr r-iurv. n,..iHon' t, First 'Baptist church vsv vivaivciiii uaaviuiu i .. - i a. Hosklns. Mr. Mvrlck and A H. iA. r?'T. una tensin lis.ooo (0.000 well; secretary, J. R. Dlbrell; assistant L,!""?, secretary, Mr. James; treasurer, Mr, Electric park and Improve- Gray; reporter. Ed Ellison. A move- . , " J ' ',..Vi in ment is on foot to secue-permanent headquarters and eventually establish rour e. neW gas 'engine a young men home. .. Mr. M. Bundy, aged 31 yeara died n.t.n.inti of Son thorn Pow yesterday after a continued Illness. He er Company's Electric lines was a consistent memoer or Spring- for added service., field Friends church and the funeral The Jewel Cotton MHI services were held there to-day. He The Y, W. C. A. Building wss tne rather or Messrs. Cyrus, John and Joe Bundy and Mra Elliot. Mra Kennedy and Mra Tuttle.'also Miss Bundy, all of whom live near this city. Mra Alice Coltrane died Thursday after a lingering Illness. The funeral servlcea were held to-day at Marlboro meeting house at 11 o'clock. Mr. D. H. Parsons left to-day for the North, where ha will Join his wife later at Philadelphia and from there visit several of the places of historlo Interest before returning home. ... . 10,000 10,000 .. 40,000 ..100,400 80.000 100,000 60,000 ENGINE JUMPS THE TRACK. One Trainman Killed and 6everal In jnrert In an Accident on like Erie Railroad. . Cleveland. O . June II. One train man was killed, one probably fatally, hurt and six passengers Injured to night when Erie train-No, It. Pitts-' burg to Cleveland, left the rails west of Garrettevllle, O., at 7:41 o'clock The engine jumped the track where It runs on an embankment of 25 feet. It rolled down the Incline.-crushing the engineer and firemen. Ail the coaches were derailed .but did not fol low the engine over the embank ment A wrecking train has . gone from here to the scene. , The train Wt Pittsburg at :1S p. m. and was 4uo4n Cleveland aV 1:16 p. m. ' ' ' ' No Nerd of Suffering from Rhenma - ' tism. It is a mlstsks te allow anyone to sof ter frera rheumatism, as the pain can al ways be relieved, snd in most ease a cure effected by applying Chamberlain's I tnlmeot. The relief from paia which It affords Is atone worth many times its eost. U mesas sleep snd rest possible, Even In rases of Long landing this lini ment should be used en sconmt of the re lief which It affords. Do .not be dl courage! until tou have glvea tt a trial For sal by R. It. Jerdaa tt Ce. Committee to Determine. Expenditure For Next xear. , A meeting of the finance commit tee of the board of aldermen will probably be held about Monday night to pass on the annual report of the financial situation of the city for the paat twelve months and to examine the budgets submitted by the various city departments, asking for money for expenses of the coming year. The auditors' report has Just been, com pleted after a laborious and accurate examination of the city's books. The meeting of the finance committee, on whose meeting time the State conven tion has some influence, is a very Im portant one. It will be ita duty o approve or disapprove the budgets and to so report to th board of al dermen. General Manager of the G. 8. Jk T. . ; Resigns. , , . . Macon.' Ga., June 21. Vice Presi dent and General Msnager 8. F. Par rott. of the Georgia Southern tt F'or- ida Railroad, has Just tendered his resignation to the board of directors, and it is to become effective aa soon aa the board can meet and name a successor. Mr. Parrot haa been elect ed president of the Atlantic Compress Company, which operates extensively through -oeoaisia ana- AJaoama. AaheviUe Gets T. P. A. Convention For 1009. ' Ashevllle, has outrun Charlotte in securing the national convention of the Travelers' Protective Association for 1100.. A well-directed effort was made to bring this great meeting to North Carolina, and Charlotte is per fectly willing to allow it to go to the mountain city and to add Its congrat ulations. - Air.. T. Edgar Harvey, secretary of the North Carolina divis ion, haa done effective work In trying to get ona of the national conventions to meet in a North Carolina city and the fact fhat the next one goes to Ashevllle Is due largely to bis efforts along this line. , A Deserted Building. A visitor to the new Lawyers' Build ing is bound to be Impressed with the loneliness there. The convention has pulled practically all the lawyers from ttielr new abode to the Audi torium, where they are engaged in battling' for their individual prefer ences. Only here, and there can ona be found during the day In his office, and then it Is for only a short time. Strange as It may - seem, . aspiring clients are now forced to look long and wait patiently for, representatives at the bar f justice. A Bundle of Clothes Found. ' Officers found under a, negro house on East Twelfth street last nlgat a bundle of -clothes which evidently be long to a white lady. A negro girl was seen to have the bundle, which consists of some rather valuable pieces, and officers were notified, but they failed to locate the bearer. Chief Chrlstenbury has them In his posses sion and awaits the call of the owner. For a Sprained Ankle. . As usually treated, a sprained ankle will disable the Injured person for a month or more, but by applying Cham berlaln's Liniment and observing the di rectlons . with esch bottle faithfully, a cure may be effected In many cases In less than on week a time. This liniment Is a' moat remarkable preparation. Try It for a sprain or bruise, or when laid up with chronic or . musclar rheumatism, and you are certain to be delighted with the prompt relief which It affords. , For sale by R. H. Jordan A Co. Vice President Parrolt any It Is his Intention to conduct the affaire of the Georgia southern A Florida aa beet he can until the board of directors can meet and name his successor. -Health Coffee" is reslly the ekwest roffee Imitation ever ret rodued. Thla clever roff Substitute was rently pro duced by !r. gheop. Rartne. . Win. Not a grain of veal Coffee In it either. Dr. Khoop'n H-alth Coffee Is made from pure toaoed grains, with -malt, nuts, ete. It ally II would fool an e pert who might -drink It tor Coffee. No. 30 or 31 minutes tedious boiling "Mal In a min ute." ears the doctor. Sold by Miller-Vaa Kecs. Ce. During Spare Mo ments Visit the' Great House of CHASM. Sllfff and see with your own eyes and hear with your own ears the wonderful Stieff Self -Player Piano and the many other in struments on our floor. Bear in mind we are, manufacturers pure and simple, selling our own product, , the Artistic Stieff and Shaw Pianos, direct to you. : .t "We extend a cordial welcome to all to visi$ our wareroom, 5 West Trade Street, our Southern home of CIIM.SHEFF . Masjafaoturev or the Stieff and Shaw, the pianos with the wee tone.' C. H. WILLI0TH, Hgr. WE CARRY A Large Stock of Plumbing and heating supplies. Write For Prices. HACKNEY BROS. CO. Plumbing and Heating . Con tractors, Jobbers' Supplies. Charlotte, N. C Phone SIX ' The first thing you put on is of very great importance these warm days. Some men 'want one kind of underwear, Athens want another kind; v " ' : We have all kinds from ; the thinnest, gauziest kind that you can almost see through to the heaviest, summer, weight any one would care to wear. All prices from $1.00 to $3.00 suit. The Tate-Brown Co. We Make Shirts mm Co, Office Outflttera, 2t S. Tryon. PHONE NO. 40 asEii- Silts I v' In Plain Tans mmmK ' Sow Blues;- I UKi tZL VJ T?ff m T?i fi JdXW&& Elects, etc. r Neat Plaid A mf. . - . '"K1'' i : I W ' X :r-xx ) . something every : man' wants this hot, weather.' They are neat and they have style , about them. ' . . .We are also showing the nicest assortment J of thin Coats, some thing you just can't do without, Alpacas, Silks and Seersuckers. A Specially Attractive Line of Odd Pants., : ED. MELLON CO. ilESTl MB ; l Quickest Service guaranteed to ' all Vho order FLO HAL, DESIGNS for FUNERALS at this establishment - In townv. r out of town ' orders promptly executed at most reason able rates. -, , Our line of . Blooming Flowers. -Bedding Plants. Cut Flowers. Border Plants, Palms, Ferns and - Potted Plants the most extensive In town. Tour orders solicited. Dilworth floral Gardens. Perfect Comfort for Warm Evenings is to be found in our1 Porch Chairs, Rochers and Settees For service, comfort and design there is none -bet-ter, even at higher prices. Five years' experience with this line full justifies the statement we make. I ji . . PRICES $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, : i "v: : :VV' : I Hoo; ; $4.50. :7 -x: . - There is nothing for so small a sum that will af ford so much real comfort and pleasure.. Call and. see them. '. v ' V -X, '-.XX X:.X- ::'X- J 'X': 'X-XtXXtX X. ''" ';-; ,'ti-;",i V"X-.S":-:X X X'' XX-':'" X Lubin Furniture Company THE STANDARD OF XCfltENCE SMOKaESS A SYMBOL Of QUALITY . Our registered Tiade-Mark covering the CELE BRATED C. 0. B. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS COAL corresponds to the -Sterling Stamp on Sil ver, as the u nited States Geological Survey - has jnade it THE STANDARD FOR GRADING ALL :. STEAM FUEL. : XXxxx: Xxx : U .; ; C C B. POCAHONTAS SWOKELKS Is the Only American Coal That Has Been Of ficially Indorsed By the Governments of Great Britain, Germanv and Austria, and Is the Favorite Fuel With the United States favvy Which - Has Used It Almost Eclnsively For Many Years, . UIIEQtlALED FOR THE GENERATION J- - Qp STT! ATT. ' - i TOSURPAS3ED FOR D0UIISTI0 j f ,PURP03E3. . Shipments During 1907 .' 4,900,000 Tons We are now prepared to name prices, effective April 1st, 1908, and upon , application shall be pleased to quote for immediate or future delivery. CASTfiER, CUR RAN a BULLITT SOLE ACCiTS. . ; E0AK0XE, VKCCOA.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 27, 1908, edition 1
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