Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 2, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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o s. - ------ - -- ; row winter weat VE DOLLARS A TEAR. CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1909.- -v- FHE CENTS A COPY. AfEPK CHARTER . - - - iS VARNE, SUICIDE, AN ASSUMEDNAME OF CHARL O TTEAN? : Man Registering as R. B. Varne, of Vir ginia, Shoots Himself in Greensboro Hotel Wore Charlotte Lodge Em IS COMPLETE i- f the Citv Are to peopic - - pay for Pennanent Im- provements. rflE 3LVOK WILL, DE jXECTtU 11. rtiarter Adopted With Few J ye Showing That Committee as u,m a Thorough Pieco of Uork in lrcparins Instrument .... vi-hfs Meetlnsr Continued --? for More Than Three Houre Radical Changes Adopted Some Kut Those re Necessary, Say Iders. if City is to Grow and KT in ,,ie Procession. Harmory and concession on the tit: of the minority sometimes . a Tery fnall minority rendered last jlfht's moetinj? of the charter Com jsJttee of One Hundred productive of tiMy satisfactory results and the ,jopt:on of a new form of charter tj: is practically the expression of tSf trill of the entire committee, was Kcurci. The attendance, as had been antici pated, vas large, the court room be fcz well tilled with members of the roffimittee and outsiders, all of whom took the keenest interest in all that u said or done. The session lasted stil near the midnight hour, as there ti9 large amount of matter to be imposed of and even then it was nec- asory to pass hurriedly over a part ef the charter toward tne last, in or ir to prevent the meeting's running tnr into the early hours of Tuesday ccrnin?. Important Cliangcs Made Some of the more, important charges that were Incorporated Into tto new charter last night-include Cse election of the mayor by the board f aldermen, which board shall con itst cf one man from each of the four ird3 into which the city is to be di rtied and three aldermen elected at jowers to the mayor es tedaUr appointive powers whereby It frill be able to name the heads of tost cf the departments; the power I 5ve of the board of aldermen to iejvse the mayor, a clause which will u tar as possible take the selection f a mayor out of politics; the de c&oa agreed upon that permanent rreet Improvements shall be paid for It abutting property owners; also ti: water and sewer mains shall be jiid for ty abutting property owners to the extent to which they are bene :fd; and many other changes that the eomiaitee regards as being char acteristic of the up-to-date modern city. Last Night's Proceedings. There was some delay In calling the iceetlng to order as several members et the board of aldermen had express el a desire to attend. The meeting aited until 8:30 when Chairman Mc Dowell rapped for order. A few mln ctes later the board of aldermen- and the mayor entered the room and re mained until near the close of the letfthy session that was held.- Ur. plummer Stewart offered a mo tion that no member be allowed to peak over five minutes, and Mr. W. T. Dowd ofTered an amendment that the members of the committee of ten t exempted. The chairman finally .tola Mr. Stewart that If he would tp time the speakers would be xaCed down upon Mr. Stewart's hold ir op hta hand. Charter Taken Up. The meeting then decided to take tp the charter section by section and e cnalrman called upon Mr. E. I. Keesler to read the various sections. ne at a time, and it was agreed that after debate, the question of adopting tot adopting each section would Toted on. The first section related to the ter ritorial division of-the city Into four Tds. htunril Kv tVio turn main testis, north and south, as under the V-S i . cnaner. After slight discussion was adopted. The r.ext section of the charter pro Jd for the election of seven alder n. one from each of the four wards for two years, and three from the city l "arge for a term of four years. Mr. i. '01y suggested that the 0rd "('ommi.cinmir" ha Ineprtarl In f30 of 'Aldermen." declaring that , - 'ormer term had grown quite pop here and that he thought that it u,a B Trell to listen to this sugges-J-o and use ' this sweet word." The "mark occasioned considerable mer- nRient. vter me brief discussion on this :ct the section as originally pre pared by the committee of ten was adopted. ta The Question of electing the mayor r the Ceonl 911 nM Vlv annAlntnint i" uard of aldermen, wl taken int next seUon. and developed iv. one of the warmes debates of th!fTenIn- Mr- Stewart thought nce the people had always had yors in the past, he saw no e- n a why the ould not be per tare l rtain tM i"11 !n the.fu- ..The dbate was herlnninr to arrow 'rettlnj U TCien Mr. E. T. Canslef loiK d opon nnd offered the of ttf cnV subject of the elec fol- electlon !.- - vf iue ooara ui muci- TTI 9 Vn. V... . I . J m " not by the people: ry" rty a recent convert to this Inwl e declared. UVhen I went ta'tki COm,"'ttee I did not believe now t propv,3'on of the charter, but thja-vm for 11 out and out Some" ltaj. ,vf been rong. There are cer te J? w rnown of all men and X to r'nl01 tel1 you it useless for us our eyes to these things. We TO-DAY IN THE LEGISLATURE Senate in Midst-of Discus sion' on 8 Per Cent. Le gal Rate Bill. SEVERAL 'IMPORTANT BILLS PASSED OR . INTRODUCED City of Ashevillo Figures fn Progres sive and Industrial Legislation Charters for Three Power Devel opment Company Resolution to Choke OfT Bills After the 12th Instant Grant, Republican, Play ing Politics by Introduction of Many Bills. . Chronicle Bureau, Raleigh, Feb. 2. In .the Senate to-day Senators El liott and Fry introduced resolutions limiting the time for introducing new bills. Elliott would have no new bills after February 15th and would re quire the Joint finance committee to report by February 12th. Senator Bassett offered petitions from citizens of Rocky Mount for and against the bill to prevent garnishing of wages of railroad employes. A resolution to' pay the expenses of the inaugural committee, $1,050, passed. A motion by Fry that" the resolution to have no new bills after February 16th be put on immediate passage was voted down. At this hour the Senate Is In the midst of long debate on the bill to allow eight per cent interest in North Carolina under private contract. The sentiment of member is very; gener ally against the bilL Among the "new bills in the House are:, - - - j-f. -" . - Grant: For the protection- of em ployes as members of labor, unions; to prevent black-listing of employes; to make unlawful the .assignment. of claims against employes for suits out of the State; to establish free pub lic employment agencies. These bills passed: To amend the charter of Burlington; to authorize Buncombe to fund its oatlng indebt edness; for regulation and restriction of sale of concentrated stock feeds; to authorize the sale of undesirable portio nof the State test farms. Charlotte Masons May Borrow $250, 000. The House committee on corpora tions has passed favorably on the bill to amend the charter of the Char lotte Masonic Temple Association. This was Introduced by Senator Pharr and is for the purpose of empower ing the corporation to borrow $250, 000 to be expended in the erection of a splendid temple In Charlotte. Important Bills by Weaver. The bill by Representatrre -Weaver to Incorporate the Asheville and East Tennessee Railroad Company was act ed upon favorably by the committee on corporations of the House. Work has already been begun on this road, which is to be a branch line from the Carolina, Clinchfleld and Ohio Railroad at Huntdale, in Yancey county, to Asheville,' about 66 miles long. A portion has been built and the track Is now being laid irom Asheville to Weaverville. It has been operating under another charter, and this one will authorize the company to push the work on to Huntdale. Another bill of Mr. Weaver's "was passed on with ! favor by the com mittee. It is to Incorporate the Carolina-Tennessee Power Company to operate in - Cherokee county In 'the development of water power on the HIawassee river. The bill to incorporate the Union Power and Transportation Company, of Raleigh, will be reported favor ably. ,'- - A bill allowing the western varo it nnTtrn. an4 Trgnnnr(a(lnn Com A 1 11 1 f UfTCi V. A A -ww...- nanv an extension of two years' time in which to. begin operation tUbe rep'orted favorably. - V ( w Several Bills to Be Reported Vpr- The House committee Cfcounties, cities and towns wJll report w4th fa vor Mr. Weaver'sfSill to aid in .the development of Akrfville by allowing one per cent, of the city taxes to be expended in advertising the place, the bill to amend the charter f Ashe ville afXo street improvements, the bill tOnow Asneyuie , xo. purcnaae the auditorium property, Senator Bar ringer's bill to amend the charter of Greensboro, to . anproprjate. . ceriajn moneys now in the hands of J. R. Swann. former manager of the Madi son .county-dispensary.- ..... BUI to Amend constitution. The lon-exDected bill to amend the constitution as to the homestead etf .mniion arrived In the House, father ed bv Representative .Kendrick,- -of J Gaston! It Dronoses to .change Sec tion 1 of Article 10 so as to make.the personal property exemption $200 in stead of $5 00.' with the provision "But no merchant shall be allowed an ex emntinn out of bis merchandise or stock In trade; and Sec. 2 by reducing the real property exemption from $1,- 000 to $800. providing "But no real or personal property shall . be exempt from sale for taxes or forNpayments of obligations contracted for purchase of the same, nor enau pannersnip nroperty be exempt from sale of part nership debts." The bill provides that the vote on the proposed amenamem be taken at the next general election. Representative Connor of Wilson, la the author of a bill to remove the restriction on the expense allowance of the Governor. It amenos tne act f two vein ato: -Chapter 1009, which allows the CWf Executive an- ENGLISH BRIDE FOR WESTINGHOUSE Will . Marry Daughter, of Sir Thomas and Lady Brocklebank Date Not Announced. Lenox, Mass., Feb. 2. After a friendship which begun when they wore little white lawn dresses and a courtship of two years, in which the course of true love was several times threatened with a rude termination. George Westinghouse, Jr.; of Lenox and Pittsburg, is to sail for England on Wednesday to claim Miss Evelyn Violet Brocklebank, daughter, of Sir Thomas and "Lady Brocklebank, as his bride. The wedding, announced to-day for L the' firs- time-eo far- as- the - public- concerned, ie-to. take place in Ttron Hall chapel some time in February. The date is not fixed, but' will likely depend upon how George Westing house, Jr., stands a rough winter sea voyage.. WILL PUSH THE C PROHI FIGHT f ' Anti-Saloon Leaffoe. Jubilant Over Success in Six States, Plans to Dry Up the South. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 2. Jubilant at havinsr driven the "rum demon from Alabama, - Georgia, North Caro lina. Mississippi and Tennessee, the workers of the Anti-Saloon League are gathering here to-day for a con ference at which they will agree upon plans for carrying the warfare into the remaining "wet" States of Dixie. The Alabama State Anti-Saloon League will hold a jubilee meeting here the latter part of the' week. Earthquake Post Cards. New York, Feb. 2. Orders con tinue, to .poursin. fqr. the. official, me morial post cards issued by the American-Italian General Relief Commit tee and it is thought that millions of the cards will be disposed f t in the next few months, resulting in an im mense addition t the fund for-the relief of the Italian earthquake vic tims. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, August Belmont and other famous New" Yorkers are vice chairmen of the re lief committee." , nuallv as traveling expenses in . at tending to business for .the State, and for expenses in the State 'and out of the State In representing the interests, of the State and-people, -by allowing the same amount simply "to cover ex penses Incurred by. him incidental, to the 'discharge of thedytiesof h -fice, whether in or ouUof Qe State." Sunday FreiglVTrains. i A Sunday fiicht train bill -by Mr. McDonald. ofVoore, simply allows solid P-qs made up of through - . I A I . 1 frelghvw reacning any powi in mo te on StkVJay to pass tnrougn witn- stopplrife at stations. Virginia nd South Carolina have a similar law. . " ' . - Representative Perry, ' of Vance, proposes to .put' a quietus on. the dis cussion whether or not Saturday is a half holiday by passing ah act mak ing Saturday the same as any other day when negotiable instruments ma ture on that day. Mr. Pickett, of Alamance, .would amend the law of 1907 restricting tha sale of railroad brasses and metals, to prevent the stealing of Uiem,. so as' to" Make it 'apply also to brasses and metals used by manufacturing and. power, plants. THE FE UD PERVADES bliarp J ury .tttirs ,.u p tne jl eiLuepccctxiia- -l , Feeling is Runnufg High. . Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 2. The feud feeling is in the air to-day as the result of the attempt to remove Ju ror James O. Whltworth from the panel in the trial of Colonel Duncan Cooper, Robin Cooper and John D. Sharp, on trial for slaying former Senator Carmack. Whitwortlt is known as a "Patter son man.' The latter's name is whis pered la the case aad some hav Shadowed. CHIEF OF RUSSIAN POLICE A Examination of Lapukkin Greatest Political-Sensations : of Years Has .Knowledge of Many Plots and Organizations. St. Petersburg, Feb. 2. One of the biggest political sensations of recent 3'ears is threatened to-day, in the ex-. amination of a Lapukhin, former dis rectorpf the. police. hj of the Interior, who-aces, the charge of high treason. A4 agent .both of the secret police and Terrorists Lap ukhin is believed to be in possession of evidence which, if made public will cause a historical shaking up of the Russian bureaH?acy. . The government has thrown a great guard around the prison where Lap ukhi Is confined. - ' '- The examination of Lapukhin began PRESIDENT-ELECT TAFT IS PLEASED Visits Gatun Dam AfootExpresses Satisfaction at Administration or Affairs on the Isthriius. Panama, Feb. 2. "Walking much of the way, .President-elect Taft visited Gatun Dam to-day. He expressed sat isfaction over the administrativecm lsfaction in what the engineers told him concerning the progress of the work in that vicinity. - - The President-elect also took occa sion to-day to express .satisraction over the administration of the affairs of the zone. .. .. , ' . CONFERING ON THE, NEWWAGE SCALE Southern Railway Officials Meet Com mittee of Employes at w asning- , ton. - Washington. Feb. 2. The officers of the Southern Railway and a. tom- Ihittee of the employes of the road are holding 'a conference here relative to the" waee scaled The. men ask: that wages of a certain' class of em ployes be Increased and the working hbulp adjusted. The -officers of;the road express themselves as conffoent that an amicable . arrangement be reached.-." - .-.-.f. . Ship Lost Off Diamond Shbals- 3Iay i lie san juarcos.1 New York Feb. 2. Anxiety felt among the marine interests t in regard to .the -whereabouts, of -.tne . steamer San Marcos, of the Mallory Line. It is feared that she may be the.stleamer which went down off Diamond Shoals near Cape Hatteras Saturday.' ; - The Can Marcos carried' -10 passen gers. . - ; " :' The o"Scers-f. 'the steahjship . line discredit the gtory. 1 . .' -,r . intimated that Carmack's1 killing was engineered in the capital building. The Whltworth' affair has emphasized all. the acrimony In the case. Advocates' of the Carmack faction asserted to-day that Whit worth, has been foisted on the State. When court ' convened to-day a. dozen witnesses were, on hahcLto refute- the statements that Whitworth was biased. . A new venire - of . men - . - -. - - - , . .- f FEELING THE AIR TERRORIST May Result in One of the to-day in the Corrsess prison. The charge against him is that he inform ed the Terrorists .that Eugetfe Azef, One oj ftheir leaders.was ' in' -reality - a Lapukhin s court martial is expect ed soon, as there is no civil-court that has jurisdiction of such a' case. It is believed that Lapukhin has evidence of plots against . even - the Czar, in which officials are concerned. Premier Stolypln says .Lapukhin can . explain many plots that had for their object the overthrow and as sassination of government officials-and the Czar. - SPANIARDS HURT BY OUR NEGLECT Failure of Fleet to Visit a Spanish Port In the Mediterranean Causes Resentment in -Diplomatic Circles in Madrid. Madrid, Feb." 2. The failure of any of the American battleships to stop at any Spanish port during the fleet's stay in Mediterranean waters has caused resentment in government cir cles. . For diplomatic reasons the gov ernment is not voicing its displeasure. Ports of France Turkey, Algiers and other countries were visited, but the Spanish coast" towns were ignored. Spain would have welcomed an op portunity of doing honor to the fleet, seeing-in such an event the complete effacement of the last .trace of -bitterness "growing out . of the Spanish- American war. ; - - The situation- wras' so -delicate, diplo mats explain, that Spain could not urge her .claims, triough .4t was hoped until the last that the American, gov ernment would arrange the Mediter ranean ' itinerary xf the '"-fleet td in clude at least one' Spanish port. - MARRIAGE NOT A JOKE THIS TIME Miss ' Helen. 3Ialon'ey ' Has ' TTIA . - Matrimonial .Experience. Spring Lake,, N. J., Feb. 2. With the full consent of her . father and the '. sanction 'of the church,: Helen Maloney was married this morning to Arthur-. Herbery Osborne, a young1 New York broker, with' whom - she went through- marriage .ceremony some years ago as a joke and which marriage was.; annulled by .the courts after her marriage to. Samuel Clark - son, an 'UHgiisnman,; last-year. ; Tne affair created- a great deal of interest at' the. time of .her ; marriage with Clarkson. - The marriage .tq-day wtas,ln Cath erine Memorial .church, 4niUt by: -Mr.. Maloney. in memory' of h!s- oldest daughter. OF PEACE-MAKER At Reception -He Brings About Rec- - onciliatlon Between - President of Panama-and His Late Rival. - Panama, Feb. - 2. Judge Taft, President Oboldia; of Panama, and the, latter's late; rival for. the office, Senor Arias,, met at a dinner and re ception to-day -tendered by the Amer ican" minister at Culebra. . Herbert ,V. Sqwiers. said -Mr., Tafts. efforts wer directed towards bringing about a rec onciliation between Oboldia and Aflaa au4 that ha was gaceeasf uL blem and Charlotte Clothing. 4 Special to The Chotcle. Greensboro, Feb. 2A A stranger, who had registered at the Clegg Hotel as R. B. Varne, jot Virginia, commit ted suicide by shooting himself- through the head last night. He was found in an unconscious condition in his room soon after 10 o'clock and was hurried to St. - Leo's Hospital, where he died a few hours later. : The suicide used a . 3 8-calibre re volver, the bullet entering the right temple- and passing entirely through SOUTHERN LIFE CO. SUED FOR $325,000 Yet Another Sensation in the Sensation-Producing Seminole Securities Company Affair Receivers Allege Fraud in the Transaction With the , North Carolina Corporation.. ' Chronicle Bureau, Raleigh, Feb. 2. Alleging that the transaction was conceived and consumated. in fraud of rights ana Interests of the stockhold ers in the Seminole ; Securities Com? pariy'. and that the:' officers of " the Southern Ufe Insurance, , Company ' and its agents in the transaction had. knowledge -'-of .fraud and participated and . benefited by it, conspiring and colluding with the officers and agents of the Seminole Securities Company, and did damage to the irrepalrable FLEET OFF COAST OF GIBRALTAR Visit to English Fortress Is Unoffi cial But Officers and Men Are Be ing Entertained. Gibraltar, Feb. 2. The battleship fleet lay in formation .off the coast of Gibraltar this morning. It is touching the last port on its remarkable journey and preparations are rapidly being made for the voyage home. The visit here is entirely - unoffl cial, but both officers and men are being . entertained Those not engaged in coaling have shore leave and engaged in athletic exercises, with their English cousins, Tre run home will be made in regord time and the fleet will probably be in Norfolk by ebruary 22d. PRICE OF EGGS IS BOOSTED AGAIN Retail at 47 Cents a Dozen and Con tlnued Cold .Weather Will Cause Advance. Chicago,. Feb. 4. -Anotner advance or 2 to 3 cents in tne price or an grades of eggs has lifted values far above the high points of recent years. Retailers are charging 45 to 47 cents a dozen, vhile wholesalers' prices varied around $7 and 38 cents. Frlces-v in the -last three days have scored, an, advance of 8 cents,"' and dealers say that with a continuation of cold weather still higher prices were in sight to-morrow. POLICE OFFICER GETS "BLACK. HAND" LETTER, " r; 1 - " - V; Warned. ' wft unuc now auik uiaiu i.t New York. Feb. 2. "Riirht in the face of plans -announced by Commis- sioTier Bingham for the. organization! n1fA ofolr in Harlem, has received a "black hand"-letter warning hini that he and his men had better cease their activ- ' J""' ..rXS. ICU """.".a , I Yon nr flenr v ne us or our busl- I ness. Four men are. arter you. uney i wjll shoot many bullets into you, wnion, win cumc uui uaca. ui heart." Checker Heroes Sleet. i Hastings, Neb., Feb. 2. Gladiators of the checker board from all over Nebraska will take part in the twelfth annual tournament of the Stale I Checker Association, opening here tb - morrow. It is probable that a team f of crack players will be selected, to 1 meet the winners of the recent Kan-I sas State tourney. . y Ski Jumpers to Compete. Eau Claire, Wis., Feb. 2. -Final SSlSTSS SktS soclatlon of America, to begin here the latter part of the week. Thirty- five clubs, principally in Michigan, missionary pi tne Aseociaie eiorm Minnesota, Illinois and Wisconsin will ,ed Presbyterian church. Miss Love be represented, and there will be haa been a missionary In Mexico for rhamnionshiD contests for both ama- teur and professional ski Jumpers. Brown Alumni . Meet. Boston. Feb. 2.- President Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard; President W. H.P. Faunce, of Brown; Dr. William W. Keen, of Philadelphia. , and Hon. Richard Omey win be among tne speakers at the thirty-sixth annual reunion and .dinner of Brown- Uni versity Alumni, to be held at the Ajoouc lean House this evening; the head. The stranger arrived in Greensboro Sunday and spent all of yesterday in his room. He left no message of any kind to identify him. He wore a Masonic emblem bearing the words, "Char lotte Chapter, No. 39. R. A. M." His clothing bore the name of the Little Long Company, of Charlotte. There is doubt as to the identity of the man and some believe that he Is a Charlotte man and registered under an assumed name. hurt and injury of the Seminole Se curities' Company, F. G. Thompkins' and other as receivers of the Seminole Company have instituted suit in the United States 'Court here asking-that the whole transaction " between , the. Semmole Company and. the "Southern . Life Insurance Company be annulled and the Seminole Company, relnjburs-' -ed the $325,000 miTidto the Southern Life, by the Seminole officers in the deal that has stirred sensation after sensation in this State and South Car olina, the home of the Seminole cor poration for the past few months. CLOER'S. WIFE STICKS TO HIM Man Wanted at Statesvillo and ' In Catawba ' County for Wholesale Forgeries 3Iay be the Check 31a nlpulator of Wlnslon-Solom. Special to The Chronicle. Statesville, Feb! 2. Sheriff Deaton, who went to Inman, Va., after Robert Cloer, the young white man wanted here to answer charges of, forging checks, returned yesterday with his prisoner and placed him in ' Jail. Cloer was accompanied here by his young wife . and baby,, who remained here until yesterday afternoon, when they went to the home of relatives in Catawba county.. The grand Jury last week found a true bill against Cloer in the case against him from Mooresville, where he had the Mer chants and Farmers' Bank to cash a bogus check for him, and it Is prob ahi that ha win ha riv. Mnmi nary hearing within a day or two on the charges preferred by Knox, Pos- ton & Co. and Mr. Lee Albertaon, who cashed forged checks for him. Cloer stated that he had been at Elkin and Winston the week before, going to Inman, and there is no doubt in the mind of Sheriff Deaton that he 18 tne same man who worked - the banks at Elkln and Winston through I Ilia Mnhfma with dsnnalt rrt1rt t.. The man who worked the banks at j Elkin and Winston gave his name as i t Clour and tne man now under arrest gave his' name and signed it to papers at Inman as Robert L. I luul' 1UU lillliail Vllli.CJ 0 JIUUI IIICU. ueaiontnat uioer aepositea fzow in a bank near Inman the-next day after his arrival, in that: community. but as soon as-he was placed under . . . ..... , ! , ttl 1 wcni me uunit ana arew tne money out. Cloer denies the charges against . . . . . . "in --a v& pjo viiui, vuo tuaii TV t will" mitted the forgeries In this section recently is the same man who worked Pranrletor E. G. Gilmer, of Hotel Tr- . ... v,. "7" ,uul ears ago. e asserts lunner mat the'man guilty of all the forgeries is at ; Present in this State. Tfln- T whn ... hiit Misa Jan'e ole' 8pent abo"t tinree monms nere wun ner parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. Y. Love, left last night for Charlotte. She will leave Charlotte this niornlne on a special trt car for San An,onlo. Tex., from whence she will go to Ciudad del Maiz, Aiexico; wnere sne is engagea as a some years ana aunng ner visit, at home she talked on her work there - at a number of churches In the county. Leavltt Divorce Case. Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 2. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt's. divorce suit against her artist . husband will likely come up for final, dispoait on this month. No contest is x octed, and Mrs. Leavltt will undoubted! be given tha custody of her two child. u. ' . I - fa. - i-u. , . it x
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1909, edition 1
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