Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 11, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 4 ' N c 1 . Him CENT UlTF-ST jgTlO "VOL. 14. - - a---r.; f"r .jynaiaBij ;jr ix - ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii. ii ; 1 1 i liATIOT-V. XO. 137. WEATHER ,hl?ler Showe To-niSht Ajid Sunday. r CHABLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1910. COTTON Tp-day 14. 7S Seed 46 cent. PRICE ONE CENT fSS CROWDS A TTEND HEARING IN HARTIS CASE ' 4 Squire C. P. Mungo Chief Witness This Morning All Evidence For the State Is In Testimony Will Probably Be Finished Monday The Evidence To- Day. . - Avery Simpson in the of v Mi ' c r. r- -d day of the trial of Henry i h:s son, "Will Hartis, for z -:" Mr. Robert Simpson. th largest crowd that r attended a session of the the f-a?e was called on TTion. liable s-at was filled, and sr. 1 every nook and corner : i --e: wre crowded to the ir rapacity. ::m Tiy to-day was all ofTer-r..-. the State having an-r'-iay afternoon that it i -ts ra.te. and the recitals nr. all very' similar in char h.'W related by defendants' -vrciay, were given by .strengthen the exidence Hldenr? Adduced. xitnesa to-da- was "Squire who lives near the . parties Interested in the -. trial. It was 'Squire h- rfdo by Will Hartis -; Hartis and William Simp-.-, r-neH in a quarrel, a sort -r-z T-.at-h." the witness said. -'.: that Robert Simpson. ; rr ". as In the bugg'. a . p - i lge. and as far as he U-'-.e no part in the difficulty. ..: W Hiam Slmppon seemed r.-rt- full of liquor. Later v ;nro .cai-T that William ?ti to his house with a 1 a i that he was looking for young man who had -ih-.rr.. -r words to that ef- VI, ' r witness swore that Avery -...I run up to his father be- frt.- -noting, and ascertaining the - . - A. I M r thf. rrouhle. had said tnai 11 William, would not go af-M.-rtis. that he would. On - ;.-' 'Sffulre Mungo. on the sr. that Avery Simpson bore pright and honest '. any young man he : -vas Tverj' Simpson also. --T'i'.rg to most of the State's had risked his own life, by z front of the gun held by K.r : -. ord-r tosave his father's 7va . r., .p. includes about the only 7 r.:.' .; l-t ---rest that were testified t-j - f-.. witnesses put up by the de-t---da-, in addition to the evl-tf-ra s -.-a.iv recited at preceding t---"': -:" ourt. Xearlv Concluded. Tr -r.mony in the case is now Trv!'s-- all in. and will certainly v rfi. td by Monday. After this r.", c. h-. arguments to the Jury ' :ha .--p h the attorneys intrest H r.- oonnt. of the long array of o':-;,r or pah frtd'4 the argument T'" up at least two days, after -d--h Th indgp will charge the jury ak Th rase. A'r examining Lee Foard this irri .;n rxt witness put up was "i-'h K irnotte, who testified that ! Harris rame to his house about ' to pay him some money. "We -.r. away together. Will Hartis : r!)r.;r.e by his hou3e a few minutes and then joining us again we went rr. rr, .r,0 store. Later I heard Will ""ir: and told those rn the storfc 3:? F-ii : i was roming up the rc.i5 T t-. his gun cursing. P-i'l ramp on in and Will slippe-1 R'll was telling who he was -injr and what he waygoing to do sti:; had his gun, keeping it in his ';--d After a few minutes he art-up wikoii about. He cursed the art:se ar.d threatened t0 shwt fs He went out in the road ana hi--'d shoot anybody who vas ft. - take it up. Ixxk out, Hartis Is Here. . r ros examined hv Mr. Patisliiri the s-ld he had eone lo th.-tore t. "'i '. Hartis and others. He heard .?.:; 'npson coming cursing. I v.hS a. , arraid of him unti he laid nfr no-xr.. shouted to ihe crowd) 'rk o.u. Win Hartis and Henry," p' he saw them coming. Witness va' rr'r fftting out of the way. Didn't -ar Wilson Mullis say "You go and W 11 and I'll stop Henry Hartis" -ren two were seen coming. Hnry Hartis say that 13ifs l-.klng for a chance to ue his ' ' nr'- he-s pot it." Saw uotnlngr ''re (, pi, f Vi q Tlor. -, f J . ""u (-..a vri l. . vri'w 'r' 1 trv to stop Will Hartis. r,s tro"S Witness for Defemse. P.i -r' ' a.fr Wa)5ace. who lives with Waslt . t cauu U y c Will Hartis come to Um s '"me. Witness went away with Burnette ' and othern. rill rame to the stnrp lH hlj e counter, oalrt v. a .....lr. a V" ' HartlH and Just wanted to get ""t'S" or h'm- thot v'l Vivnr n two and nav for i. was present when Wartis father returned. Somebojy Ct t r. ii i i v i j j arj Ba " i looKea trounu r'oarhrn 1 !rrPson and Hartis ap as f r f ewch other Whenthe shot wed they were almost in-srlps. i. 'nv Ha rit "' th :rn Tit . " itr.ess "I, Didn't see store." Lee Foard was the next witness for the defense. His testimony wafl larg'-J-ly the same as that of the preceding witness. Brought in Avery Simpson. The witness swore that Bob Simp son came to the "store with his gun and said he was after Will Hartis. Avery S'mpson came up and said lha. he had seen Will Hartis and told his father where he was and that if his father-Vasn't going after him to give him the gun and he would go after him. Avery asked wfiat the trouble was and his father ald he was afu Win Hartlss, Avery said he had just seen Will back up the road. Avery said to his father. "If you are not go ing after him. give me the gun and I'll go after him." Bob Simpson told Bill to come in and get quiet; that ihey would get Will Hartis later any how. On cross-examination witness said eh had had a fight with Bill Simpson. Also with Will Hartis. ' 'Squire Mungo On the Stand. j 'Squire C. P. Mungo was the next witness for the defense. He saw Rob Simpson at Hartis' house on the af ternoon of the killing. BUI Simpson was in the road cursing Will. Mrs. Hartis asked witness either to stop ' the racket or get them to move on. j He Just told Will to get quiet and he I did. Then he told Bill Simpson to get the' buggy and go home. He did j so, but got out again. Robert had j sa'd nothing until this, when he askec? witness to noia his mui. A regular "cussing" match followed, said 'Squiro Mungo. Before the homicide Bill Simpsort was at witness' home. Bill Simpson had a double-barrel gun. 'Squire Mungo was in his dining room when Mr. Simpson came up. He asked for a chew of tobacco. "I am going, back to see the gentle man who called me a t .J said Will Simpson, as he left 'Squire Mungo's. On crosfl-ex'aminatlon witness said Bill Simpson was pretty drunk tout Robert was perfectly sober. Witness-sa'd Avery Simpson was one of the straightest. most upright, honest men he knew anywhere. The above Includes the principal evidence that was put in by the de fense this morning. The examination - , .' . "Go South! Aint We With You?" SEATTLE IS SWEPT BY A MOST DISATROUS FIRE PAUSING LOSS OF $1,000,000 ) By Associated Press) SEATTLE, Wash.. June 11. Fire that broke out in the northern water front during a hurricane last night was carried by the wind to the east ward thickly covered by wooden build ings and In a short time twenty acres were ablaze, causing a loss of $1,000, 000. and driving 500 people homeless into the storm. The fire, smarting at Railroad avenue and Battery street, destroyed all tho buildings on six city blocks and pick ed out a wooden house here and there In the surrounding districts not entire ly tire swept. When the fiamea were t their height burning brands set fire to houses several blocks from the main fire. Alarming reports of loss of life were circulated among the crowds outside the fire lines, it being considered Im possible that all of the occupants of the wooden lodging houses that burn ed like paper could have escaped. So the refugee, but some families spent the night gathering their belongings in the open. Stockades were made of trunks and furniture and blankets were used as tents to keep off the rain The Pacific Hospital at First avenue and Vlnce street was directly opposite the hottest of the fire. The amubu lances were rushed there and the pa tients removed to another hospital. The police stopped several automo- j biles carrying parties of society people to see the fire and they wer pressed Into service in removing patients from the endangered hospital. Afterfall the parties had been, re- moved the hospital caught' fire but the blaze waB extinguished before much damage was done. There was no pan ic during the removal of the patients, i A PROMINENT GEORGIAN IS SHOT TO DEATH (By Associated Press) DALTON, Ga.. June 11. Hal Hol land, who (was shot by Pickett Collum at a country dance near here last Oc tober, died last night. Holland had been "paralj'zed sinee he was shot. At the time Collum also lcllled Will Wal ters, a friend of Holland's but the ev idence showed that he was Justified In shooting and he was not prosecuted. of witnesses has been conductel with 'far as can be learned, however, there considerable ease and almost with out interruption since Thursday ev ening when the State's ilrst witne&se swore to the court their version of the affair. Yl-terday Afternoon In Conrt. The proceedings of yesterday .ifter noon outside the recital of tie story of the affair- of Henry Hartis, father of WU1 Hartis. and the examination of several other witnesses. coritain.r, nothing new in the way of testimony. The principal matter that was dis posed of was a contention betweon counsel as to the admissabiilty cf cer tain evidence. The State it is under stood, will contend that s-:!f defen3e cannot be plead in a case in whicti the party doing the shooting is not being attacked by the party billed bu. is the aggressor and brings on the fight. In certain test'mony yesterday af ternoon this point was sectl-id in fa vor of the defense. The court hcl': that evidence had been introduced t show that Will Hartis was not expect ing to see Will Simpson when he en tered the store, and that Hartia fur ther testimony .In the case i'iot Rob ert Simpson had started towards h.m and seized his gun. and threatened, him, constituted grounds 'on hich the self-defense plea might be based. This point was argued at considerable length by the attorneys on each side, and the disposal of this issue was a point gained in favor of the defense, according to the rilling of the jourt. were no fatalities. Just as the firemen had begun to TENNIS TOURNEY IN NEW ORLEANS fBy Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, La., June 11 The finals in the Gulf States Tennis Tour- khjLEd by lightning. James Garven Struck While Standing Near Door of Fayetteville 31111 Bolt Fires Building. But little Damage Is Done. Fayetteville. June 10. During a thunderstorm here about 7:30 this evening the Holt-Morgan cotton mill was struck by lightning and set on Are. James Garven. an operative, was found dead near the entrance and is supposed to have beeij Killed by the bolt. The Are was extinguished with out great damage. Dr. L. p. Chamberlyne Succeeds Dr. C. W. Bain. Columbia, S. C. June 10. SuceeJ ng Dr. C W. Bain, who goes to the University of Nc h Carolina, Dr. L. p. Chamberlyne will be profesror of ancient languages at the UnTversi y of south arolina. Dr. Chamber yne is from Amherst, 'but graduated at the University oT Virginia.. Youth Run Down by Automobile. Spartanburg, 8. C. June 10. Clyde Varner. a young, white boy. was run vi. afternoon by Dr. J. J. lAn-1- over this afternoon by say, a physician MRS. WENDLING- GETS RELEASE . Rm Asso-i.--led Press) LOUISVILLE, Ky.. June,- 11 Mrs.. Madelllne Wendling, who has been, under arrest for several days charg ed with being an accessory to the fact in the murder of Alma Kellner, was dismissed from custody to-day in po lice courtNon motion of the prosecu tion. She Is the wife of Joseprt Wend ling, the Janitor accused of tne mar der. . . FOR C. R. HEME Ju4ge Makes Suspension Until August ISO Pending an Appeal Bail Mxed at $25,000 Other Indictments, ;' May Fo llow. ' (B Associated Press) Si 1 V. ' ( NEW YORK, June 11. Hint of further prosecutions .in connection with the sugar underw'eighing frauds was given to-day by Special Prosecut or Henry Stimson when the two men convicted last night were brought up for sentence together with the three co-defendants who had pleaded guil ty during the trial. Sentence'was not Imposed on either Charles R. Heike, secretary of the American Sugar Refininig Company, V THREATENING THE ARCHBISHOP" Catholic TVietrt Has His I;ife Threat ened Supposedly by Race Tracltf Gamblers. (11)1 Associated PreuJ NEW ORLEANS, Jun lL-SincV taking an active part in the opposition and Ernest W. GerBracht, superinten- j to a revival of race track gambling In dent of the sugar trust's illiamsburg Louisiana, the Rt. Rev. aJmei R. refinery. Instead Judge Martin sus- , ... , M , . ... . Blenk, archbishop of the Catholic De pended sentence unll August 30 pend- ing an appeal which counsel for the I cese of New Orleans, hase receive many threatening letters. Last night the archbishop received a letter whicbj warned him to cease his appeals to th citizens of the State to use their influx ence against the bill which is proposed to present In the Legislature. After several paragraphs of the letter concludea as follovrs: 'Now you will have ample time to consider the warning In this letter and If your eorts against racing do not cease yoi must prepare for the inev itable, as your doom will be sealed. It is probable that the letters will be given the attention of the postofflca officials. - 4 . ') i. if ,- -i i;- t4- defendants will file. Bail was fixed at $25,000 each. James F. Bendernagel, regarding whose guilt or innocence the jury dis agreed, was paroled on his own re cognizance. It is considered doubt ful is his case Is further prosecuted. James F. Halligan, the checker, and Harry W. Walker, the assistant dock superintendent who pleaded guilty during the recnt trial, were sentenced to three months each on Blackwell's Island. - John Voelker, who is confined to his bed, is In a dying condition, had his sentence suspended. Mr. Stimson- announced that the three men who pleaded guilty had made a full confession that the gov ernment was now acting on informa tion from them. This caused a sensa tion, it having been widely assumed that original proceedings growing out of the extensive under-weighing frauds had closed with the conviction of Heike, the man "higher up." and his former subordinate, Gerbracht. If,. abuse 7 ' ," 'rp 'i 4". ' -A n '1 I ! TOURISTS' CARS GOOD AND MUDDY CBv Anociakd Press) GETTYSBURG, Pa., June 11 Thtr. ty-one cars In The Atlanta Journal? New York Herald automobile run left' I Gettysburg for Philadelphia shortly ! after 8 o'clock to-day. Several cars STATE NURSES ADJOURN. did not get to Gettysburg from 8taun I ton. Va.. until . late hour last iWhtl Association Has Had a Most Profit-1 d - drivers and occutitnt aSesrfo-perlntemdentiFxr ana a" th drivers ana occupan an Organrzatlon Next Meeting at were fatigued from the hard , day' BRODIE DUKE FAILED TO GET HIS GIRL despair of saving a large and populous neyment which were postponed yester area east of Second avenue the wind day on account of rain will be played suddenly abated and a brisk rain be- ! to-day. Mansfield and Carter of At gan to fall, materially aiding the fire lanta. meet Phelps and Logan, pres flghters by quenching coals blown to ;ent title holders, of Xew Orleans for roofs of houses. The tangle of live the doubles ehamplonshVp this morn electric wires In the streets was a great , ln- while the singles championship hindrance to the firemen. On certain between MacQuIston and Phelps, both L. Duke did not get nabarried. Rev planked streets the wet boards be- UL lI11B is scneuuiea to laKe paice jvir. MCLieoa aecunea. xne yuung wo came electrified from broken wires;111 Ttie afternoon Special to The Chronicle. WASHINGTON. June 11. Brodle and shockeded several persons walk ing over them. Ko far as known only three persons -were seriously hurt although many firemen were slightly injured. Sixty horses were burned in a sta ble on Railroad avenue. The district had long been consider' ed a dangerous risk and Insurance was so high that most of the light wooden bulldingse carried little or no insur ance. - The section entirely destroyed are the blocks bounded on the west by Railroad avenue. The district entirely destroyed con sists of the blocks bounded on the west by railroad avenue, on the east by Second avenue, on the south by Battery street and on'the north by Vine street. On the east side of Third avenue an open place gave the fire man a chance to make a determined stand and they succeeded in stopping the passage of the flames. Ijarge Buildings Burned. The largest buildings burned were the Galbraith-Bacon warehouses which covered the entire block on Bat tery and Wall streets. They were erec ted last year at a cost of $200,000. An other large building was that of the Puget Sound Sheet Metal Works just across Wall street from the Galbraith Bacon warehouse. On the west side of First avenue, between Bell and Wall streets, p. stor age warehouse filled with "rubber In sulated cables and electrical material made so hot a blaze that it was impos sible to get near it. The Glenarch apartments, a three-story brick structure- recently completed and the Wall ENORMOUS SUM FOR SICKNESS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, ILL.. June ll.-Speak-ing before third National Conference of Industrial Accidents and Work men's Compensation, yesterday, Frederick N. Hoffman, a life insur ance statistician declared that the money loss caused by sickness and accidents In this country annually amounts to $854,250,000. Mr. Hoff man declared that this great sum is distributed as follows: Direct loss in wages $427,125,000. Direct cost of sickness itself $284, 750,000. Economic loss to industry $142,-375,000. says that she Is done with Mr. Duke. The Washington papers carried the Duke story in theJjrst column front page to-day. PLAIN DRUNKS TO RECEIVE LASHNIGS. (By Associated Press) TULSA, Okla., June 11. Plain drunks "will receive lashingsinstead o fines in Municipal Judge C. A. Hous ton has his way here Yesterday he asked the city commissioner to supply him with a post and a whip" in order that the court might (meet out punish ment to the intoxicated offenders. The average number of arrests . on a charge' of drunkenness made here Is six a day. SOME LIGHT ON THE MYSTERY OF FINDING WOMAN'S BOD WASHINGTON. June 11. That one of her former admirers may have been at th.e bottom of the mystery in volving the finding of a trunk contain ing the body of Mrs. Mary Scott Cas tfe Charlton in Lake Como, Italy, yes terday, is suspected by Paul Charlton, father-in-law of the woman. Mr.: Charlton, a law clerk of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, is at the War De partment, returning late last night from Atlantic City, said: "From the few details available I believe that Porter, my son, is dead! Hotel between Western avenue and j also. From the cheerful -tone of his First avenue were also burned. The j iast letter I am inclined to believe that 'latter was a concrete building and af- some one, possibly one of her. former ffmall automooiie. a e wp : LCT 1HC cr o tv 3 (, IIHUU511 V Vijr j itUIIlil t?I 3 W11U lUUUIVCU H IV J. LcW J Tmfi-na.1 newsboy and while crossing ; namlte was used to raze the tottering , H at the bottom of the tragedy. the street raiiea i" pca , wans machine. He was paimuuj seriously hurt. not Handsome Flag For Second m fan try. Ra'eigh, June 10. There was re ceived here today in the office of the adjutant general of the North Caro fina national guard an specially handsome regimental flag for the Sec ond .infantry. Just .procured at cost of $125. It Is embroidered with a comblnation'Of State and national em blemA . . - v- .... Many Saloons Destroyed. Most of the buildings were one, two and three story frame structures used as saloons, dwellings ana ..lodging houses. Many people rushed out" In their night clothes, not having time to dress before being compelled i to vacate by the rush of the flames. . All the private- dwellings in the neighborhood outside the danger zone was opened to My son Is about 20 years of ag and for some time had been suffeiingr from tuberculosis. He left Washing ton In December, 908, and ' went to' New" York, wbere he obtained em ployment in the foreign department of the National City Bank. Early 1 in 1910 he met Mrs. Mary Scott Castle, the divorced wife of Neville Castle, anj attorney of San Francisco... She was about .40 years of her. antecedents and did not even know that Porter intended to marry her until after he had )done so. They were married in Wilmington, Del., March 12, last, and several days later sailed from New York for Genoa. Only last Monday I received a letter from him telling me of his plans. His letter was full of endearing references to hiswife." . Father is Prostrated. So overcome by the news of his daughter-in-law's death and the news that his son Porter Charlton, was missing, which "led him to be lieve that the young man had met the same fate as the murdered wo man, Paul, Charlton was confined to his home this morning. A report to the Insular bureau of the War De partment, where Mr. Charlton is a law, officer this morning was sent to his home to conifort the , father of the missing young husband. Grnensboro. Ashevllle, June 10. The North Carolina Nurses' Association adjourn ed this afternoon to hold the next convention In Greensboro. One of the features of the convention today was the organization of an association of superintendents of hospitals for North Carolina with the following officers: Miss Laxton. Asheville, superintend ent of. Mission ' hospital, president; Miss Wyche, superintendent of Watts hospital, Durham, first vice president; Miss McNichols of the Presbyterian hospital. Charlotte, second vice presi dent; Miss Trist of Clarence Barker Memorial hospifal. Asheville, secre tary and treasurer. This association will attempt to get all hospital super intendents as members. - At today's session the following papers were read: "The Relation of Nurse to. Patient and to Family as Viewed by One Out of the Profes sion." Mrs. Clarence Barbee of Ral eigh; "The Relation of Nurse to Patient and Family as Viewed by One in, the Profession." Miss Blanche Fol som of Asheville; "The Dangers of Overfeeding Babies," Miss M. T. Shackelford of Tarboro; "Tuber culosis," Miss D'Oliver of Asheville. Ten new members were received, making the membership 175.. The association elected the follow ing board of directors, which will select the officers: Miss Constance L. Pfohl of Winston, Miss Umberger of Charlotte, Miss Mary L. Wyche of rmrharn Miss McNichols of Char lotte; Miss Birdie Dunn of Raleigh and Miss Laxton of Asheville. WADESBORO GIVES CONTRACT FOR STREET PAVING. Specftrt to The Chronicle. WADESBORO, June 11. The town commissioners and the special com mittee of citizens composed of Messrs. U. B. Blalock, F. M. Hightower, Jas. A. Leak, aJmes A. Hardlson and Dr. W. J McLendon in consultation with Engineer G C. White yesterday in re gard to the paving of Wadesboro's streets and sidewalks found that the work could be done with the avail able $30,000. The contract was closed with E. P. Lindsay, of Portsmouth, Va., to pave the stretes and sidewalks of the town. The work will begin within about a week. He believes that he can finish the work in about ten weeks, bjit will b eallowed four months in which to do the work. The contractor has made a specialty of this work and comes highly recommended to the commissioners and special committee who have had charge of the work. tour. The cars were packed In ' Cenip Square overnight where they were ex posed to a driving rain, Thejr-aro covered with mud but are standing up well under the severe strain. I WEATHER FORECAST J TOUNG ANSON GIRL IS DROWNED AT HORNSBORO, Special to The Chronicle. WADESBORO, June 11. News reached here yesterday of the drdwn- Mr. ine in Thompson's Creek yesterday of Charlton -has asked Secretary Knox ... . n ,.0T.riiH rfnnirhtpr of the late to ..haye the State Department , " , - ,, n through- Its representatives in Italy! Peter Moore. Particulars could not make, an Investigation in the Lake be secured this morning, but it seems Como mystery and also , to try to( that the girl and a companion were learn . the whereabouts of his son, ( T,, Porter - Charlton, r husband of the riding across the swollen stream On a murdered woman, - The. department, foot-log, near Hornsboro, S. S., when acted promptly on the request and ghe feli frim.the log and was drown CHARLOTTE, June It Forecasts until 8 p. m. Sunday. FOR CHARLOTTE AND VICINITY;' Thunder showers to-night or Sunday. FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Thundtr shower to-night or Sunday. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Th storm area yesterday central In Tennessee ha moved very slowly northeastwardly and is causing continued unsettled weather In most districts east of the Mississippi river, with general rains within the past 24 hours, heavy at numerous stations, In' the Fouth Atlantic anH coast Quit States. Rain is falling to-Jay tn Ten ' nessee, the Ohio valley, lower lake re-' glon, middle Atlantic States and south em New England. No marked tempera ture changes were recorded east of thf Mississippi, but the general tendency has, been to warmer. The Western high area now covers the territory from th Missis sippi to the Rockies, accompanied by ; clear weather with marked temperature falls over Texas and Oklahoma. A'-' trough, of low pressure extends from northern Washington south to southern Arizona, causing decidedly warmer wea ther in that region Temperatures have rieen 8 degrees to 22 degrees In the uppef Rockies and plateau region, registering 72 degrees at Havre at a. m. to-day and 70 degrees at Spokane. 'Higher pressure prevails on the Pacific slope and Tain le falling at San Francisco and Portland. Continued threatening weather la indicat ed for Charlotte, but very little rain is expected. ' COTTON REGION BULLETIN " 't For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. naV 75th meridian time, Saturday, June lLj : ' i's I i V ... i' ( STATIONS OF WILMINGTON" DISTRICT . Temperature(ItatM 1 Max. I Mia. fell CHARLOTTE, pt. eld. 76 M Cheraw, clear 86 64 .14." Florence, clear 82 66 .40 Goldsboro, cloudy 86 64 .42' Greensboro, cloudy .... 74 68 .80 LumbeTton, pt. cldy. .. 88 IM' Newbern, pt. cldy 82 to 2.20 Raleigh, o16udy 84 .64 : WeTdon. pt. cldy 84 66 1.24,. Wilmington, cloudy .. 82 12 ' .01 L ..A,, Minimum temperature for 13hour perlo ending 8 a. m. . ' " HEAVY RAINFALLS. St. Matthews, 8. C. A'apaha ,Ga Gainesville, Ga Greenville, S. C. Fort Deposit, Ala Mobile, -Ala Thomasvilie, Ala Bolivar, Miss. .. . Greenwood, Miss. New Orleans, La. 120 1.00 1 1.70 " tlO L0 ' 1.W 1.M' 1.10 ' 1.10 1.40' REMARKS. 'i Rain was general jover' the eastern por-' tion of the belt except In parts of South Carolina and showers occurred (Friday, as a rule.) oyer much of .the . Arkansas , and Oklahoma belt and M, southern 'TV as. Temperatures are dc4deJly- lower 'In Oklahoma and Texar -but show :, .little change elsewhere. . ' - . . " ' - v, Oct trver, j , : v-.;v. . v '- -' "'v"- -'-.'. " "' ' j - : - f.'--
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 11, 1910, edition 1
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