Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 27, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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ft THE CHAKLQTTE EVENING. ' CHRONICLE, :3IARCH 27, 1909. i i 1 Wade H. Harris. "Editor. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. On Year.. .. Six Months.. .. .... Three Uontht.. t 0" Wnk TELEPHONES. Ctty Editor - Editorial F.oom Business OClce .. .. SATURDAY. MARCH 27. 1909. . i A PREMIOI OX CHILD STEALING By the action of the father of the young boy stolen by kidnappers In Pennsylvania. In paying a $10,000 re ward without any proper attempt to capture the kidnappers and without even waiting for detectives to do what the-r could In running them down, a premium has been set on the oper Hons of these vilest of criminals. THE TARIFF. The first Impressions of the Payne bill were, that It was, generally speak ing:, a pretty grood bilL r The more It Is talked about. themore the sub jects leads Into confusion. For, this .$5.00 section of the country the bill is not $2.50 I rh An red In anv verv material extent from the old Dingley fcllL Single yarns, including: hosiery yarns, are ..234 1 to number 15, and then the finer num- "Ibers advance .by l-6th cent Instead of l-5th cent, as formerly. Tarns fin ished past singles.-as for example, all yarns 2-ply or more yarns, dyed yarns, bleached yarns and other, finished 3'arns, are 6 cents a pound basis up to 24's and then these increased l-4th cent per pound per number. Lumber is reduced somewhat, but not as much as one would Imagine by the way the lumber people are findin " Men's infirmities . are . often - their strongest : bonds of sympathy. The perfect man la apt to 4e harsh in Judgment.. : - '...,: -v. . No farmer owns land deeper than he can plow. ; . fault. Rough lumber is reduced from $1 to 50 cents per 1,000 feet. Finish ed lumber is generally reduced 20 to 33 per cent. For this immediate v i fitllw with the va u j 7 rj" 1 tv,, section there is no importation threat caternal affection which led in this . . case to a complete breaking down of -i i att ..rani far the i yruucuv. .u ... . the lumber business along the Cana welfare of other parents and children In the father's wild desire to secure the Immediate safety of his Own child. But the social effects of his act are just as grevlous. It is & rule much wiser to remove the Inducements to crime than to at tempt to suppress It ny penalties. Usu- dian border, and these seem to be well enough satisfied with the Payne bill. Canadian lumber could not possibly reach here, even without any tariffs, because of the cost of transportation. There might be some little business from Mexico into the United States been organised by the Society of Military. . I a Ion cr th T? n "Irn nrto tint the STPCt- lllfarltlma anil Rural &lana nnHor Im. ally kidnappers make little pront out ftnAtlon of thft TTnlted Rtate9 iperial patronage. The range of exhibits of their crimes. Usually parents strive .will include military and naval technics. PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. . ... Joseph .Fabaeher. one of. the ' best- known members of the Woodmen of" the World left yesterday for Shreveport, La.. to attend the annual contention of the order. Thomas Brock has pratlcally finished the plaster model for the statue of Sir Henry Irving and all that now remains to be done is the casting of the. figure in bronze. It Is hoped that the statue will be erected in the autumnn, at the back of the British National. Portrait Gallery. "A A man has been sentenced . in Pra gue. Bohemia, to six months Im pro si em inent for harnessing his wife and dog to his vegetable cart. The woman pleaded that she herself had suggested it, as she liked the work, but this did not alter the decision of the magistrate. The London Teacher has been looking into the marriage rate at Manchester University, and found that of 560 women who achieved degrees ' only sixty-four have married. "At Manchester the young woman and the young man sit side by side. And ony twelve of the 560 have mated themselves with male graduates. A novelty in the way of expositions will open at St. Petersburg on May 5th. It Is to be an exhibition of the latest Inven tions. It will be international in charac-. ter and of a semi-official nature, having CAROLINA : 5 t daily Incidents, facts and comment gathered from y ' the newspapers of the sta te ' r An Affectinjr Incident. ; , to let the law crfflcers bring the crim- Is the best protection of the United , , " ; . tn tim States, In the matter of lumber. No Inals to Judgment af the same time - ber. -.: 4- 1 1 il that they rescue the kidnapped chil dren. The result la that the financial incentives to the stealing: of children axe not great. The Whitla case comes now to make the Incentives appear huge and the dangers slight. We may expect a series of thefts of children in the im mediate future. Against such an epidemic of crime thebarriers should be prepared by making the penalties for kidnapping the same as those for murder and by using every effort to bring the pres ent criminals to early judgment. Take it all in all it would seem desirable that the present bill should be quickly passed, because its defic iencies will do less damage than the delay in argument. No subject is more prolific of con troversy than the tariff. It is self evident, too, that neither the people at large, nor any committee of Con gress are qualified to make a tariff bill that .will satisfy the people.--This agricultural science, means of communi cation, constuctlon work, new Industrial and factory appliances, household novel ties and Improvements in fire-fighting ap paratus. New inventions in the fine arts, medicine, sports, etc., have also been in cluded in the programme. The imagination of a German post card maker is shown in a highly colored card which was mailed at Stuttgart recently to a New York address. It bears a good portrait of Mr. Taft, wearing on his coat lapel a number of decorations. In the upper left hand corner of the card a log cabin is shown ana in the corres ponding corner on the other side & pic ture of the White House. Under the. portrait this legened appears. "Von Hutte zum Weiasen Hause" "From "The American card: 'These - . An Affecting' Incident. ; Rockingham Anelo-Saxon. Old Uncle Masten Leak and his wife. Easter, two aged colored people, live out on the outskirts of town.i One day last week the old woman sickened and died. Monday she was burled. But there is an other story. : Uncle Mas ten and his wife had been living to gether for 50 "years or more and were like two children. Affectionate, loving none could be more Jevoted. When a friend called on them. Sunday morn ing, the old man had his wife in his arms caressing her and calling her in an annas of loving words to speak to him, but she noticed him not. Ieath had called for his faithful wife, and he could not realize it. She was pre pared for her long sleep by friends of her race and buried. ., The old. man followed her to the grave moaning, wailing. His all was gone. " He went back to his cheerless home still weap- ing, wailing broken hearted. Poor old Masten! A few more -days and the old negro will join his faithful wife in another world. Kind white friends here helped the old man put away his wife decently. Although poor, igno rant negroes, there are not many white educated people in this world who showed as much devotion to one another as this old negro and his wife. solve 'ttie delicate conundrum. We are J doing our best, however, and trusting to the good counsel of 'Rev. D. Vance i Price. . f More Alexandrians Go "West. Statesville Landmark. --Messrs. . R. S. Carson; H. M. Jor dan. C. C: Mlllsaps, J. R. Brewer, J. P. Query. J. V. Woodward and 6. C. Williams, all of the lower edge of Alexander county, ' v left Statesville Wednesday for Helena, Mont., where they will ; locate. , The majority of j the party are young men, only one or two of them having reached mid dle life, and all believe they have better chances to succeed In the West I than they would have in this section. All have secured -positions In the vicin ity ' of Helena. Some will farm, others work on cattle ranches, and one or two will work for a-railroad .com pany. Mr. Carson has previously - worked In Montana.' I v- r -31 0 : w U Have Mm to Our i i i t L n His Cotton Brought 40 Cent a Hundred Above Market. Statesville Landmark.. Mr. H. A. . Tount, secretary and. treasurer of ; the Bloomfield Cotton Mills, was showing. -down town yes terday a beautiful sample of cotton. Mr. Tount says he has been buying cotton for 25 years and never saw. a prettier staple grown in this section. Where He Is Drifting To. Blue Rldsre Breeze. -When we first came to ML Airv two ne cotton was grown py mr. w. J. years ago we loafed around for quite Norris, a farmer, of the Eufola sec a while pining for something to do to tion Mr. Yount bought three bales keep us busy." Without any special from Mr, Norris and paid him 40 effort on our part we have worked cents Der 100 pounds above the mar- ourselves into a position where there , liefc P"CB on accoum oi me nne quat brings the subject to the need of a l! . Tlijr,.?. ...i- 1lir, I tariff commission to investigate each j Cabin to White House." i . litem in the lizht of information -rain- sender wrote on the t IXDEPEXDEXCE OF NEWSPAPERS ed and recommended tariffs based PPle evidenUy think a chief magistrate , r wuwt.iin.iw. our country mUst have been born in i ' m. . rv...t.u hn. vi wii:nn m. nDon facta and knowledge. Get the! .... A VW VUlWtO 3 1 " O - I Bil 8inl J. . . . . I . 1 mm . ... ii. t I 1 centiy to comment on tne growing f.u. uiw j-oiii.cs. The experiment of holding services in spirit of Independence of the news- Is no longer any worry about nothing to do. Not only our "business but our dear friends are making us hustle. Brain racking demands are now occu pying our attention and so much ac tivity Is required, to explain our ina bility to accede to all the pressing re- quests made -upon us, that we some times become a little bewildered, but we do not wish our friends to think that anything serious is the matter with our thinking apparatus. We are only solving the problems of a daily newspaper in Mount Airy and that is all the worry we now have. Soon we shall be on easy street or in the poor- i house, and it will take a little time to! ity of the staple. Course Offers to Donate Lot; Cleveland Star. With Characteristic generosity and public spiritedness Mr. Robert B. Mil ler has offered to donate to the mem bers of the medical profession, a lot Upon which to, build the proposed san atorium or hospital. Mr. Miller is n- terested in every effort looking to the upbuilding of this town and . county, and this offer is but another evidence of his worth -as a citizen and the broad philanthropy which always actuates him. It is now up to the physicians and other citizens to. get busy. Seems1 Lite Every One Has. Of - Many of Those Beautiful Hats Are Gone and Judging from What the Customers Tell Us Ours Is Head SOUTH CAROLINA ITEMS. J Una. "Time was." saj-s The Asheville Sven HedIn- the celebrated Asiatic, ex ntln w,0n o an n.vtnuTuir nrn. "ufJ aJ VL Wpan an" me japan r.T,r .ertin notitirai faith, wa ese. v onaerrui country: wide awake. . Vltt.rltr .rtlan tit 1 rnnld A jujiui pewpiB. now oiu, ei the open air instead of Inside of the dhurch i3 begin attempted by, one of the Congregational Church ministers at Benigo. The parson in question, accord- Pictures Taken of the Moonshine Still and Surroundings. I Anderson Daily Mail. Sheriff W. B. King is showing his friends ail interesting lot of pictures that were taken at the site where the that he is confident that Jie will make a success of it. He wants to raise these vegetables here instead of havr ing them shipped. Are Planting Truck. Anderson Intelligencer. The reporter has heard of a num- and Shoulders Above ing to an Australian paper just at hand, still was captured by Deputy Sheriffs Der ot farmers who will this year do having in mind the badly ventilated con- Stewart and Martin a few days ago. dltion of many churches, and the fact The cave with barrels lying around on i nnthin. rood in anv word or action nausted and 1Ife Is in other coun- that the congregations are not always the floor, the entrance to the hole and of those wno did not agree witn " health, has decided that If his people UP in the pictures to good advantage. m.o11ir nn tY,oT arm. -nn-ar tyi anw I ui mo xviamjj ouc, wnere every I ,,. v.i. Th ctlll lA,r..lv nn.o1. signs to the effect that a newspaper man oes 10 worK silently ana auti- b conducted for the remainder of the cave having Been dug in the side of a mil, in a imcKjy wooaeu piace, ana alongside of a small ' stream. The pictures are being looked at with a great deal of interest. Fireman Killed on Encine. Charleston Post. i.ne crown snoot or an Atlantic Coast Line shifting engine blew out this morning at about 10 o'clock on the tracks near the Atlantic phosphate works, , resulting Jn the killing of ry who would like to see this experiment tried over here on hot Sunday evening?. mrfmi ittnt t,,itifvn - itif I ' uuY. a.nd the women smile even when warm weather in the openalr. There yet be true to its party principles." 'he ram f .om,n down In streams "eL 11 Lf.!? Tes. and there are now many sizns irom 1,16 auu ray heavens. A peo that a newspaper need have no politics Ple who believe in themselves, their mt in t "m d v . " t,o own greatness, their own future: a paper that stand for goodhonest, pro- V11 steeped fo the marrow in loy mMr. mm-nt rHi... rst a progressive and industrious party, and against peanut poliUcs and People- awake. Intelligent and well In tha-'TMnltant mlsovernmentl reeard- Iormea ine ways SPARKLERS. less of party, is bound to be popular with it readers and the neonle een- IV. erally. It then stands for justice Gems from the Jewel Case of News paper Paragraphers. Journal Amusant. Willing to Risk It Cecile Professor, a gooa deal or truck farming, and market their products In Anderson. That is fine; there IsVmoney in it ready .money. Besides it is foolish ness to depend on one lone crop for a iivmg. Cotton Is not the only crop that can be made in these parts. ish. As The Citizen says "The read- ..I i ring public has no taste for bitter par- i tisan Politics In a. newsrtaner whirTi . The . Indications point to the fact that the approaching Masonic bazaar will by far surpass anything of the kind ever held In Charlotte. So be it. There could be no worthier cause. Its success may mean that Charlotte it buys for the news that is in it. The paper's readers do not care to be told that A or B are bound for per dition because they are Democrats or Republicans. The modern newspaper. the one that is successful, can tell the truth about politics, without black guarding its opponent. And with will have within another year a new two French poodles. Tou recognize me, 10-story building, the handsomest eh V "I thinuk so," said Miss Softe. Masonic temple in the South, to say "You are the one with the hat on, are nothtnj- of th Igrn.t r.?mn I JOU nOl . store In three States. do you believe there are microbes in jorge Hugaes, colored, flreman on kisses? The Professor I don't know; the engine. The engineer was not but it a matter I should very much like injured. to investigate. Injury done the engine boiler was t not heavy, and the engine will soon Philadelphia Inquirer. 1)6 In commission again, after being Identified Easily "This." remarked l'a"cu l"e Auaniic Joast juine Mr. Cano, "is my photograph with my Judge. Absent Minded "Tou say the cook that . Only once. If ever, before has there Subbubs married has left him?" "Tes, shops. Hughes, the fireman who was killed. was directly in the path of the burst ing metal, which exploded outward from the rear of the engine boiler to ward the tender. The colored man received injuries which cause his death very suddenly. , Enelneer Love was fortunately not hit by flying pieces or iron ana so escaped narrowly se Profit in Celery. Greenwood Journal. Capt. K. R. Murrell, of Sanford, Fla., who married Miss Lila Moore, eldest daughter of Col. L. A. Moore, of JVlnety-SIx, Is proving himself a most successful truck farmer. His spec ial crop Is celery, and from the .sam ples sent, Mr. Moore Is succeeding most wonderfully. , His profits are enormous .and seem fabulous to the poor South Carolina cotton-farmer. Any Previous Open ing Event Ever Held in Charlotte. s MARY GARDEN, PAYS $20,000 TO FRIENDS. Former Chicago Choir Singer, Who is Paid $1,000 a Night, Remembers Friends. " NEW YORK, March 27. Mary Garden, the opera singer, has just paid David iMayer, a retired merchant or unicago, . szo.ooo with Interest, which Mayer, and his wife are said to have - advanced her eleven vears Come an the last Pay, Just dUMsl been more wide-spread activity in the force of habit, you know; forgot she vere Jf nQt fatal InjrIes" The body ago In 0rder that she mlht complete bnildlncr of mttnn mill anA Vi I was married to him." I of tv -u 'l hpr mnoiMi orinoof'An tne city soon after the accident. He She was at that time a choir sinsrer bulldine of cotton mills and other the broadening of the public mind it mn,if,.,.t., ..,.v,t.i - - I "'"'.iuiiu, cswuiiauiiieuis . . in p,lnh uonn Carolina. And every section n,,r TMn!nr majsftAiieiistn newspaper must be Just to its oppo- of the State is sharing In the general Hallo! Fweddie. what are you doing? nents ana honest with its clientele if prosperity This is esneriallv cratf- Fweddie Oh, Just making a few mental E is said to" have' lived In South street. j It retains any standing or circulation. tylng when. one considers that other DOtetB' deah boy! No. where is there less excuse for itn m. m, 1L. I . .. . cheap poliUcs than In the columns, effect of the recent panic. "Kitty." said her mother, rebuklngly. .wmrvrrm v euiiuiiai. oi a Iliouern news- I . - vnn must alt still whsn vfin an a t th 1 fr,. tt-ii.. i . , ... 'f . i I i iiunjf unurcn, mat aouotiess r;i PPr. . -Charlotte will be in a position to table." "I cant mamma," protested the is the oldest fruit tree'In this section - . a . 1 1 - . . little rlrl. "I'm a fiKnetarian." I of the rmmtv yjti- -ctrnn-w. . w i mi. xut uu me zuxn. reearaiess i i . . . : J . nnaina was uoi Oldest Pear Tree. Rock Hill Herald. Mr. Walter Williams, of the Mount Holly section, was in the city Monday ana 101a tne reporter about a pear tree on Mr. John M. Wllliford's place near One of the largest churches in Mas- of the condition of th Mih.r von,. 1,, 1 w irr" . uf . in ee was sachnsetts has officially barred from p9,v -b " ' 1. ...... s out- neither did he niicie uniucui nuuseveii, M.T. I .nappy i-upu x-upiy private wwrj Know ine exact age Ofsthe tree - but worship all women who refuse to re- Bryan and other notahiA mn yva -Teacher, my hour is up. Teacher (who he had heard his i,Ma mv xr i I move their hats before entering the -poken. will be an ideal olace If the has Just become engaged)-I am so happy Williams, who is about 68 years of : church auditorium. The trustees say day. is fair otherwise the Anflitorf,, to-day. my boy. that I am going to give age. say that he gathered and ate that th f.nrv f-L. ' otnerwIse the Auditorium. you an extra half-hour free! pears from thls.tree when toe wa ht 7. , tne state s most spacious building nt time attracts so much attention be used that women spend more time examin- Those Finer Things Tn short, sir. we tree must be 70 or 75 vmm tit. tag hats than they do listening to the Other cities in the Piedmont section go m far to UtU for what Matthw wni,.,m' Passed by the tree on his erraon." -What will the trustee, do of the c.rruna lArnoiQ cils BweeuieBB IUA "s"1- . 1 ""tK u .onaay ana oserv - . . O.U r with the declarations of Paul in the mlrably with their music festivals. We biggest trusts we support. don't see that sugar and oil are the two d that it was full of blooms and from Ilth Chapter, 1st Epistle to the Co- should not let ours, to be riven rav rinthians. wherein It Is said, "but 18 and 19. go by default. It should every woman that prayeth or prophe- attract to Charlotte-' the advance guard eleth with her head uncovered dis- of the 20th celebration. honoreth her head." - 4 - The Washington Star says of Roose- HOME, SWEET HOME. - The van .man took my furniture. and all appearances would bear fruit this ya.r, tumougn tie iid not think it had been bearing for several years past 4 ' .... Dynamite Cat T)anwnna T . O"'""0- ajo. mens Auveriiser. voncreie lamp posts are being ex- velt ihat "he and hullabaloo are wed penmented with In the District of Co- ded, and nor divorce inmoia. beverai or these have been them." No. not even If ther should erecia in .aiassacnusetts avenue and go to South Dakota. - A "noiseless," owervmoni wiu te made to deter- quiet or modest Roosevelt is unthlnk nune ine permanency, efficiency and able. Last Wednesday -rtr m . - . o i K acomPaniea oy some other lit with It he has flown. . And now within these humble walls is nancrtit tn cjiII mv own. My home Is somewhere in the street on Le Doys' were at Boyd's Mill, where - the powder house han Tin can separate 0h lt ever. ever reach my newly playin "ound and over some of the rented flat? : . I 7" .C, Z..:. oeen cast aside as "u"IJies8. vviiDert round a dynamite Four walls from not a resting place for . e'" or inquiring mind; young man to sit at ease; 1 ' , us"1 ne woul examine An empty Ice box. gasless stove, are not " ai maxe-up of the Cap. In inclined to. please." IV eaminauon an ex- In Chicago and was preparing to go to Paris. The Mayers were Interested In her work and confident that she had great talent. Miss Garden is supposed to receive $1,000 a night from Osear Hammerstein and with this Income it was no difficult matter for her to reimburse her friends for their gen erosity in years gone toy. xtra Special 1 i . a xasung quaiiues or this type. The posts, are modeled In the shape of a I Already the papers are commenting w,. t rrivet vender flat. oh. wilt Plosion occurred and the result is that a.i . . i - ' innA TAin . crtcian column with a scroll and on ine approaching May 20 celebra- other ornamentation at the ton. Thev "on. And Charlotte even now is nr support each a round globe of frosted ParInS to entertain the greatest crowd 'glass ,ln which there is a large incan- of and patriotic American cltl- jdescent electric light. Wouldn't be zens that evr came within her gates a bad Idea for the four corners of ln week's time. .Independence Square. I 1 3 . m' I law is the season my goods be there? Or have I said a last farewell to all I packed with care? My latch key has been handed In, the hall boy has .his tip; The Janitor Is satisfied he's gone to take a nip. " in which the Once more I look the ward robe through Former President Roosevelt win weather North and South ,.f for some forgotten grown; ----. Vi i . J W.mMa an always meeine round the town. one Joint of the thumb on the left 1 i"iiu, IWQ JOiniS On tLhfc fnro flna-o --.I the middle finger of the right hand were glown off. .tosrether f, whole right hand badly lacerated, and his face painfully .burned. The other boys escaped Injury. Young Wilbert was attended toy Drl nnna. 1. getlng along as well as could 'be ex- through his African trip, despite the unllfce- March is not Tvredictions of Prof. Starr, if all thel P'aant month here, but It Is spring Killed thA vM Newberry Herald and News. MM. T? r T&... j medidnea i 1 tn tiV vlth him in Hike as comnared nHth rvrBk v InA.yr walla! Tour rental nrice fa shfu aiA -n. Oung -. ui " i wi4 iiio juvu-vi w. - 1 auu. liio uwier mnmiii oKa da the work expected of them; enough nortn shore of Massachusetts. higher now. they say: - covered that something was making . 1 . 1 tv n a rtanTi annwn in nwitzeriuin. w r 1 v ixti t n t am j . . r ror a . regiment, ana surgical instru- i menu enonrh to do the work r .n we ould offer the humble It has been shown In Switzerland, wh ttiav,H nut to-d&v. sujrjres- I- . JT ...... " . Itlftn that a . . . , i wlin you IUCK, O-D WU4t w, ww 0MInary hospital, wfll be .carried by " ,at a dock be buIlt on the Realty lt., up to me 4 'the former Persldent, aU condensed Awr l"e accomodation of the To chase that van-for an I know, t 'Inlrahfn that nin . ... I .n...v A...Uv airship that will participate in the celebration May 20 week. throughout eternity. New York Times. io as to fill & suit case. There are j 15.000 doses In the tabloids, nearly 40 cent, of them quinine. 4 The whole country is baseball crazy. 'It s a great game. Lots of surplus .Wv. 1-1 D ready we will then see what tie trt,at- firAcl'A '" "e. ?".D"C n average neaitny American citizen I rMlIv w "ia v-iarenrB .oenme ana isarDy The approach of spring reminds us that the season for fish stories will soon be open. bill Did. Not Disfigure Sign? To the editor of The Chronicle! . Why not give justice? - As I was an eye witness to the dis figuring ,ot. the sign of Hutchison, Seaborn & Hipp on Korth - Graham street, I want to say to the public ' a fas a good deal to spare of these It Is well that there Is so lnno- st an outlet. Gray, who -the recorder fined for the offence, were not even nresent at the Yes Mandy the Hornets are of the tIme of the disfiguring of said sign stinging variety this year. . . . jas uoiuned lathe papers. - VaMUtMU 1J.M ' .H way with them and sent fAr- nrr. f Z3 lhii barn a genuine red Sfrifr thV1 th-? "totance of; Mr. untfi J?J0X kiUed, but not until all the chicks had been - de stroyed. In addition to this, Mr. Por teLlost eIht or ten chickens The fox had a chain around its neck showing that it had probably been the pet of some one. Trucking at Greenwood. Greenwood Journal. Mr. Walter T. Jones has gone into the truck' farming business.. He has planted one acre in Cabbage, two acres In Irish potatoes two acres in sweet potatoes, one acre, in onions and one acre in lettuce. , iMr. Jones says that It is kind of an experiment, .but VESSELS BEGGING FOR WIRELESS OPERATORS. Arrest of Operator of Steamer Caused I Jioat to San Away Without Opera tor. NEW YORK, March 27. The scar city of competent wireless operators was emphasized in HolJbken, when au thorities of the North German Lloyd line made frantic endeavors to obtain the release of Kort Schleider. the on- erator on the steamer Friedrich Wil- neim, wno was arrested in Hoboken yesterday on a charge of exhibiting a pisiox on xne streets. Jack Binns, the hero of the Hc disaster, was sent by the Marconi company to plead for Sehleder but the magistrate 'declined to fine the nffAn. der and ordered that he be locked up until the grand Jury could hear the case. - - iA representative of the North Ger man v Lloyd :line said that Schleder's detention would probably mean that the Friedrich Wllhelm would steam away unprotected by a wireless opera tor, but the court remained obdurate. " - . New Orleans Wants Canners. NEW ORLEANS. March 27. There is a strong and growing nrosneet that tne next annual National - Canners' Association will be held at New Or leans instead of either Toledo or At lantic City. The New Orleans forces are trying to secure the convention and In view of tha convenuon . aate 10 tne Mardi Gras iesiivai, inerei is a growing feeling among the canners to select this city miiicx uiio.il euner oi rne proposed Northern locations. ; 1 As to Advice. 1 " ' ' Durham Herald. When -;Mr.; Taft lets them tmder standt that he will -hear their advice he -will get all of it he wants ,-and more, than he needs. It Saved His Legr. . .. "AH thought I'd lce my leg," writes J. , A. Swenson, Watertown, Wis., "Ten years of eczeman, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid -me up. ..Then - Bucklen's ArnlcaJ Salve cured it- sound and weU." In fallible for . Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, . Bolls, Fever Sores, Burns. Scalds, Cuts and .Files. 25c arW. L. Hand & Co, Every one knptvs that 36-inch Colored Striped Linen Suiting at 25c. yard is cheap. They are here in all the new coors. 27-inch Colored Mercerized Linen Smting in Plaids and Stripes . ... .... ... . . ... . . . 25c. yd. Hosiery A very thin Mercerized Lisle Stocking in, all the lead ing shades, with wide garter tops. An extra special value at.... . .25c. pr. Just Arrived A pretty line of Gold and Silver Mixed and Persian Belts.. V. ...... ........ 50c. to $2.50 each Swell line of Hand Bags,. ... ....... ... .$1.00 to $6.00 All colors in Silk Hosiery. ... . . . . . . . :$1.00 to $2.00 pr. All colors in Short and Long Silk Gloves " .' '-' . j . - . .. . ' . . . .4. ....' . ,50c. and $1.00 pr. New Neckwear, in all the latest styles and shapes -.... . . : . . . .25c. to $5.00 each A full line of Fancy Top Sox for Children.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 27, 1909, edition 1
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