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ABIiO TH c: 4 vol. xxni. CHARLOTTE, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1900. NO. 365" BARD FIGHTING FOR ROBERTS. Fifty Thousand Boers Massed at Winbur, and Other Forces Near. KRUGER AT MAJUB V HILL. Trusts in God and the Justice of His Cause 1195 Casualties Among Soldiers During Lady smith Seige Cronje on His Way to Cape Town. By Telegraph to the News. LONDON, March 2. .Fifty thousand Boers are at Winburg, thirty-five miles northeast of Bloemfontein. Desperate fighting is ahead of Roberts. Seven thousand Boers are "now east of his army and south of Bloemfontein. An other force is reported in the south west, threatening his lines of commun ication. SUFFERING IN LADYSMITH. LONDON, 'March 2. A Ladysmith correspondent telegraphs that the place could possibly have held out six weeks oinger, but sickness and the paucity or ammunition would have limited the power of repelling assaults. Of the original twelve thousand soldiers and two thousand civilians, one thousand natives of the town and eight thousand soldiers passed through the hospital. A TERRIBLE SIX WEEKS. The death rate was low until Janu ary. The increase was due to the lack of medicine. It is impossible to exagr gerate the privations tof the sick since The middle of January. Once a man was down he was practically lost. The rations of the fighting men just sufficed to keep them together for the last fort night. - v : PREPARATIONS FOR DEFENCE. The majority of the field batteries were unhorsed and the, guns perma nently posted. Cavalry and drivers were converted into infantry.- The line of defense was constructed with the view of final contingency if the outer works were carried , , 1195 CASUALTIES. Since the siege '. began 259 have bsen killed 346 diecj Of disease and 590 were wounded. This list1 dpes not include the casualties among' the citizens. ; KRUGER, ; PREACHES AT MAJUBA TJTT T iii! PRETORIA, March 1, via Lorenzo Marquez, March 2. President Kruger addressed a vast congregation at Dep- per church, Majuba Hill, today. He said the dark clouds were still hover ing over the land, but faith dn Al mighty God and the justice of . their cause would carry the federal forces to a successful issue in the campaign. DEWITT DISAPPOINTED CRONJE'S HOPES. LONDON, March 2. A special cor respondent from Paardeberg says: " curious piece of news was just rela ted to me by Cronjie's aide-de-camp. It appears that Cnonje was daily in helio graphic communication with Gen- De witt, who, he supposed, was bringing up reinforcements. Cronje finally he liographed him that unless relieved immediately be would feel bound to sur render. Dewitt replied with a cheering message, urging him to hold on longer and he would soon be relieved; but he totally failed to effect any diversion ot the British." CRONJE ON THE WAY TO " CAPE TOWN. ORANGE (RIVER, .March 2. Cronje and his wife passed here Thursday night, bound for Cape Town. Elabor ate precautions were taken to prevent the public seeing him. Even the offi cers were ordered off the statictoi and the refreshment roonr kept closed-' be- fore his arrival, the Kimbeffpsen gers being obliged to go without rfood. IN THE DEPTHS OF DEJECTION. 'Orion je looked" dejected and miser able, and much grayer than a few months ago. He entered the. refresh ment room accompanied by his wife, his interpreter, the son of Gen. Pretty man of the staff, taking his seat at the. table..,.;,. ,.: . . :- .. Cronje covered his face with y. his hands .a few - moments as he engaged in prayer. . ''. " ADVANCE ON BLCEMFIONTE.IN. LONDON, March 2. It is Understood here that the advance on Bloemfontein has already begun. French's cavalry has been engaged by a Boer force east of Paardeberg. Port of the Boer army will guard the passes of the Dakens burg, to prevent Buller's troops break ing through. Kelly-Kenny has sent a 'brigade to strengthen (Robert's commu nications south. v v ROBERTS ADVANCES FIVE MILES. OiSFONTEIN, (March 2 Roberts camp has advanced five miles. used insurgents' tactics Filipinos Ambushed by Detach ment of 38 th Infautry. By Telegraph to the News. MANILA,. March 2. Col. Anderson, with the Thirty-eighth Infantry, em ploying the iinsurgents' tactics, am bushed the Filipinos near Batangaz. Through spies he learned that -a de- achment of insurgents would pass along a certain road. He posted his soldiers concealed jji the trees liming tne roaa. wnen tne enemy arrived trie Americans volleyed unexpectedly, kill ing twenty-four and wounded thirty. They captured several. The blow has dismayed the Filipinos in that vicinity. AS TO DR. LINDLEY. He Went From the Rocky River Church as Missionary. The Monthly Bulletin published at Lincolnton has the following: "Our Presbytery feels special con cern in the war in South Africa- Rev. Daniel Lindley went there as a mis sionary from the First church, Char lotte, N. C, in 1835, and found Paul Kruger a lad, whom he trained and who has developed a sturdy life that strains the resources ; of the 1 British Empire. Dr. Lindley; labored along the Tugela River and Zululand, where I sent letters to him as stated clerk of Presbytery in the seventies, written by the venerable Dr. Morrison." Mr. D. F. Dixon, of this 1 city, tells the News that Dr. Lindley went from the Rocky River (Cabarrus county) church, and not from the First church of this city. "I know, this to be true," said Mr. Dixon, "for I heard Dr. Lind-J ley preach his last sermon at Rocky River, before, leaving for Africa. I re member, too, when he cameback on a visit, after having been in South Afri ca for some years." , " . MORTUARY REPORT. iMr. M. Thomas, superintendent cl the cemetery, renders 'the following report for the month of February: .Elmwood: Total number of deaths. 15. Male adults 9, female 3, children 3 Causes, of death : Still, born 2 ; old age 1; rectal stricture 1; .rupture kidney 1; congested lungs 1; cancer 2; fatty de generation of heart asthma 1 ; tu ber culois 1; consumption 2; periton itis 1; dyphtheria 1. Pinewood (colored) : TotaF number of deaths' '17. Male adults 8; female 4; childrenrS. Causes .of death: Unknown If r still horn 1"; paralysis 2; pneumonia 3 ; chronic diarrhea l; phthisis 1; lock jaw heart failure 2; acute nephri tis 1; tuberculosis 1; bowel trouble 1; bronchitis 1. u ' -'O CAM BAILEY'S WEDDING iCAKE. Mr. Cam Bailey has played the star engagement of his life. iHe:-has -taken unto himself a wife Miss Lilian Rose Nan. 'Miss; Nati and Mr. Bailey are both members of the Peters Company in which he appeared here recently. Rev. D. A. Blanck performed the cere mony, the .memeoers of the company being the happy witnesses. The. best man . was .Mr. W. B. Waddie. The at tendants were Miss .Minnie INau and Mr. Earl lAlcorn, imembers of the com pany. A reception followed the-wedding. Mr. Bailey sends' the iNews a piece of the wedding cake, and in re turn the News sends him "good luck in this and all other engagements in which he plays a part. TO LIVE 'IN SALISBURY. ;Rev. Dr. Bays and family left this morning for Salisbury, where they will reside while the doctor is presiding el der of that district. Mrs. Bays and Miss Bays have resided . here, while the doctor came and went. The ar rangement was not found satis factory, so they will rent their place here and live temporarily in Salis bury. They leave many good friends here, and will no doubt make just as many in their new home! TO MEET ON "THE IDES." The real estate men of the city held an informal meeting yesterday afterr noon fcn Abbott & Stephens' office to take steps toward drWanlzing an ex change. Nothing specISl"wa3 done, ex cept to decide that Vn'l exchange is needed, and that another meeting be held on the ides of March for perma hent organization. Thej object of r.the exchange is for mutual protection,- and to agree m-a - uniform form , of eon tract. ' ' ' ; . - CHANlGED HANDS. I: :-'v Mrs. J. Hargrave who has been 'run ning a boarding house on South Church street, has retired from' business, and the house has been taken by Mrs. M. M. MCCallum, who will continue it as a boarding house. Mrs. Hargrave and daughter, Mrs. Gertrude H. Herring, will reside with Mrs. Hargrave. ' MILL NEWS. A costly accident 1 to the machinery occurred at the Victor mill last even ing: the crank on the engine broke. No one was hurt, 'but the break will' cause a shut-down of a week. A SPECIAL MESSAGE. President Recommends That Customs be Extended Porto Rico. in AMOUNT IS TWO MILLIONS. Law Carrying Out This Sugges tion Will Probably be Enacted Today Senator Hoar flaking an Argument in Favor of Seat ing Quay. ; By Telegraph to the News. WASHINGTON, March 2. The Pres ident sent a message to Congress today recommending that Congress appro priate the money received from cus toms in Porto Rico to be used for gen eral purposes for the benefit of the Porto Ricans. The amount approxi mates two million dollars. The Senate has taken up the Quay case. Senator Hoar is arguing in the affirmative. The recommendation in the Presi dent's message regarding Porto Rico will be enacted into law today. The action, of the President was quite a surprise to the Democrats, but was anticipated by the Republican leaders. (The Porto Rican tariff bill, vhich was passed by the House Wednesday, provides for a tariff of fifteen per cent, on products of the United States im parted into Porto Rico, and ca Porto Rican products "enterting the .United States." An amendment limits its op eration tq a period of two years.) EX3HO.P; OALLAWAY'S ITINERAiRY. Mention was made yesterday of the meeting of the executive committee of 'the Western iNorth Carolina. Confer ence, at Tryon Street Methodist church, to arrange for the approaching visit of . Bishop C. B. Oalloway, who comes in the Interest of the Twentieth Century. Movement. Bishop Galloway wil.l he in Winston, Sunday, March 11th; Greensboro, Monday, the 12 th, and will reach Charlotte at; noon on jthe 13t.h, speaking in Tryon wS'treet churcfe that' hight. Hedwill go to Salisbury Wednesday, and lAsheville Fr,idayr. , - The? presidirigi elder siand paste rof the "various "districts land churches are to meet prior to the bishop's arrival and r spenfln a day discussing the dif ferent phrases of the movement, plans and methods' for promoting it. ' PRESIBYTERIAN COLLEGE SUB SCRIPTION. , The subscription lists for the ' new Presbyterian College, were heing taken to the subscribers for their signature and amounts, today. For the benefit of those subscribing the News is asked to say that the series in the B. & L. As sociations into which the subscriptions are to be paid open as follows: Next series in Mechanics Perpetual, Satur day. March 3rd- Mutual. April 7th. In the Charlotte the new series began Monday, February 5th. . " REALTY. Mr. J. M. Canv yesterday sold a house and lot in Belmont to Mr. Wade McCall consideration $700 and bought a house and lot from Superin tendent McCall, of the county home. The Southern iReal Estate Loan and Trust Co.. yesterday (purchased the A. W. Calvin farm adjoining the Phifer estate on the north-east suburbs. The nrnnprtv mi stats of 70 acres with a frontage of 2,000 feet on the macadam. The same company also sold to Mr. Ceorge A. Howell the Kaufman lot on South Tryon adjoining Mr., M. C. Mayer. Consideration. $3,250. NORTH CAROLINA WOMAN 1 IN NIEW YORK. Miss Dora Duty Jones and sister, Miss Alice Jones, formerly of Greens boro, are spending the winter in New York-. They are stopping at 37 W. 32nd street. Miss Jones is giving lectures on art in the salons of the 'old Knicker bocker families : ' on t Washington Square. vShe 8Drllial.and-. gifted womanp and dserveS: ;ihfe success and distinction; wrhich";: she has-,' won aihongst this cultured circle; of -: iNew .York society. " '; . ' CHURCH. , The miembers of Epworth Methodist church will have the pleasure Sunday of sitting in new pews. The Carolina Manufacturing Company this week turned out the seats and they have beetii placed and are neat and comfor table. - Stations of the cross will be said at the Catholics church tonight, this be ing the first Friday night in lent. Mr. George Stephens got hack this morning from Hendersonvilie. 1 His mother is there. , DEATH OF MR. M'DONALD. Passed Away f Yesterday at His 'Home in Arkansas. ' "A! telegram received in the city yes terday afternoon announced the death in Parksdale, Ashley county, Ark., of Mr. John A. ; McDonald, . 'formerly ot this State, and a brother of Messrs.. R. E. Edmund and James McDonald, of this city. Mr. McDonald died yesterdaj morning. He was a civil engineer and went 'west 15 years ago, believing that there was "millions in" the public land grants. He owned some thousands of acres hut had never realized anything from his hold. (He -was a Democrat and at the time of .his death was county surveyor, having been elected foy 800 votes more than any other. Democrat had ever received. Mr. McDonald leaves a wife and two children who live in Maryland: Besideshis brothers in this city, he leaves a brother and sister Mr. Charles McDonald and Miss Mary McDonald in Concord; and a sister, Mrs.- Kate Coleman in ' Belleville, Canada. Mr. McDonald died on the an niversary of his- mother's, birthday. He will be buried in Parkdale. AN INHUMAN FATHER. Warren in the Tombs for Cruelty to His Family. A case of real down-right meanness was hefore Mayor McCall this morning. Last night the ipolice were called to a nouse near tne luangnam mill. A mau by the name of William Warren was found inside in a drunken condition His wife," who is an invalid, was lying in one bed and Warren, with his bot tle of whiskey, were in another; The inhuman father and hushand had cre ated so much disturbance that the poor mother was on the verge of hys terics. As a last resort, she had asked one of the frightened children to go after the police in order . that quiet might he restored and that she might get some much needed rest. . When the officers arrived at the house, Warren was cursing and abus ing both his wife and children,' He was taken to the tombs and all the. way up town he never ceased cursing... .This morning for the first time, it seemed to dawn upon Warren what a -brute he had made of himself. He could, not face the crowd in the . court 4 room, therefore .ent word to the 'mayor that he wii?s-una6le"to apparnetuniriof feeling too ' Unwell. A'. UaT-sc-;- MEASURING THE' CfRODND. ' Architects -Hook. '& Sawyer had their tape, lines. and -rules at the Presbyfe rian College yesterday afternoon,":. tak ing measurements for plans wbichithfty- wilL submit ifcrthe' ndw .'biMldtog.: Cth-, er architects will be on the scene from day to day until the last plan is- drawn and submi tted. The general consensus- of opinion and preference is that the old building must , be razed to the ground and the new college be. new from the ground. , TO BiE A TRAINED NUHSE. Miss Willie Hill leaves Monday night for '-New York city, to enter -the Mt, Lebanon hospital, as a trained nurse. She will take a two-years course, and will then he. fitted t6 fill positions in any hospital wheresoever she may choose to go. Miss Hill has had this work in view forborne time, as men tioned a month ago in the News. She likes it, and with her quickness, gen tleness and yet firmness will no doubt succeed well. Her address will be: 150th Street and West Chester Avenue, New York. TRUE, IT IS. Reddy Carter, a colored boy of 14 years. w"ent into 'Squire Maxwell's of fice this morning with blood1 streaming from his hand and tears fromliis eyes "What's the matter?" roared 1 the 'squire. "I . was set upon and beat by Sweet MdKinlnie " said the wounded one, "and want's a warrant for him." The 'squire immediately issued one and Constable Irwin went out and brought "Sweet" to' justice. The latter realized in the amou'nit of the fine that eyery "Sweet has its bitter." - PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP A WIN- . NiER. -County Commissioner Kuykendal -was in, the city today. He tells a News reporter: that 'his; towtnship, Provi dence; i has reaped more benefit from the rise" in cotton than any in Meck lenburg. A number of Providence f arm-: ers are still holding on to their cot ton in the hope that prices -wilt go still higher. A large : number, turned loose last. week. "however, 5 TIHE DOUBLE TBiACK. The 4 Cs. are to resume .work next week on the double track, taking up the -pick at the -place where they laid it down the graded " school some weeks ago. A hundred hands will be put to work on the track, and the work continued toward and up Tryon street as rapidly as possible. v Forecast for the 36 hours ending at 8 p. m., Saturday. For Charlotte and vicinity: Fair weather tonight and Saturday. Warmer Saturday.. ' ' . KILLED. Sad Accident to a Well Known Young Man of This City. FELL BETWEEN THE CARS. Was a Flagman on the C, C. & A. Branch of the Southern Body Was Badly Mangled Remains Taken to Abbeville, S. C, for Interment. A telegram received by Mr. N. W. Clark this morning contained the. sad information that his 'brother, Mr. Bradford S. Clark, was killed at on early hour last night by falling from a freight car 28 miles this side of Co lumbia. The telegram gave no further information except that the body was taken to Columbia and would there remain until Mr. Clark arrived from. Charlotte, this .morning. . The young man who t met such an untimely death was about 22 years old. He had 'been in the employ- of the Southern for a year or i more and left 'Charlotte yesterday afternoon on his regular run which is ; between , Char lotte and Augusta. At a point 28 miles from Columbia, Mr. Clark fell between the cars and was almost instantl killed. The train was stopped and the crew went back and found the young man lying partially . on the track. His body was 01-13? crushed and he onl lived a few minutes. It was taken to Columbia and messages were sent to the deceased parents who reside in Ab beville, S. C, and another to Mr. Clark in (this city,- announcing the1 sad acci dent. . . . ": - . - ... . " Mr. Clark left on the early morning train for Columbia where he was met by .another brother and the two ac companied the remains to Abbeville, where the funeral and interment will take place. Mr. Clark, of this city, is in the em ploy, of Mr. E. W. Mellon. He has nianj friends in Charlotte who. deeply, sym pathize with him . v u ''.' PARtOR AND STAGE. Miss Dowd's Evening of , Stories . -Mrs: Hook's Dining in Honor of Miss Atkinson, oi. Virginia o.. i- Miss -Nan Dowd is nothing ,if not; rimart and original. Yesterday she en tertained jthe "Just for Fun Club," and engaged sthe interests and ingenuity of the "Just for Fun') .members, their sweethearts:and iiu'sbands -with a guessing gamer Thiere were ten tables, for which be wrofas the short stories' given below; (the guessexs to substitute for the words in ? parenthesis, the nam es of Charlotte people. Mr. Julian Little and Miss Little were the fortu nate guessers, winning each a pretty little courtship scene, one American; one Dutch (but not a bore): ' Table 1: A (piano .tu'ner) horse ate ome (sweet singer) that were, pois oned, then ran over a (dress-maker) dog, and fell down, then, struck a (dress-maker) in its foot; and jtiowled. A bad boy gave it a (merchant) on the head a-nd killed it. The grave was cov ered with (merchant) wreaths. Table 2: A good (druggist) once crossed "the ((druggist) and lost four sheep. His wife who (doctor) said: "O, (city sport) ! 'just sound your (law yer) and they will return. Next time just (architect) them together." , "This wise woman was named Mar garet, but her husband (merchant) Polly. Table 3: A (decided brunette) girl who had (wealthy man) than heart, married a rich (merchant) with a (lady teacher) nose, (clerk in Mc Aden's) eyes and (loveable member of Trinity church) ears. She put a (genitis' clothing dealer) seed in his pie one day and he choked to death. Table 4: A (express agent) sat in nis Toyal (Methodist family) ancJ drank from a golden (itemperaTnpei lady.) His friend, the (good Baptist) . of Bolih broke, took a little wine (doctor.) But just then the (jeweler) galled them to come and walk down by the (dentist)', spthey got a bite of (doctor) - wafer afid went;1 - ." f '; ' " - "jrabler-A wild (society sport) and su (doctor) 1 Cpreacher) ; foughtjnear a (insurance man) and so frightened the (real estate agent) that he fell over a (lawyer) and expired. He only left a few (furniture dealer) and one costly (book-seller) to his doting mother-in-law." ; - Table 6: One (librarian) evening I heard a man (doctor) a vow that the next (druggist) he received, he would throw hot (book-keeper) oh the offen der or run a (gas collector) weapon through his heart or else give him a (livery man) eye. Was he, not one of (clerk in clothing store) sons? - Table 7: Why do so many (doctor) B. S. CLARK prefer clothes from (dry goods deal er)? Do the silks frnm Vioa t a maker) more, or are the clothes from (graded school teacher) more expen Slve .1 don't likfi" to spind n for any of my nurchaiws t imme merchants here (druggist) were of the Table 8: A (widow) a good (lawyer) and also a good (mernl uer iryon street M. E. church) of ten went to a certain (Rhr Hoai berries, but one day she got caught in a iittxe uaay cierk) of rain and she made her brother (News reporter)as he was calted carry her homo in a wheel-barrow5":- .i5 -V Table 9.'rGreat MriieiristU" eaiM old bachelor one day. "In- these (lives at Dilworth) days I am so much (Meth- oaist.giri) than ever befoira Old ago (popular bachelor) on us so suddenly. I must Catch (millionaire ef Kvm ti thing to make me appear more youth- IU1. I Will CTPit. mV Ijshrw f!oa nrY n me some bloom of youth. Table 10: A (city sport) a"nd a (gro cer) agreed to see.wiich could eat the most (city sport)i't frhey each ate a (ocalist) and die'!. They were buried by a woman named ( V. Y n a wir- ' er) (Methodist steward.) Next day a. vswett 01a iaay exploded, causing two, (preacher) to run over a hWri run road superintendent) and a lame roos ter that never could (dactmr.i it ta l wonder that the explosion did fcot (oc alist) and forest, but it simply rulneJ a (photographer) belonging to a pooi (express agant), who lived by thes (professor.) "How much will you (banker)," asked his wife, who was a (musician) woman, "to xepairi. ouv loss?" He cnielly replied: "Ever since I (architect) I have had troubles, and! I was just thinking (preacher) - of money would have to be spent to cover our losses." - : Mrs. C C 'Hook gave an elaborate and beautiful dining last night in hon or of Miss 'Edith Atkins, of Boydton Va. There were 12 courses, each served kin the nerfection of ease and style. Ther guest, of; honor a fair and beautifuE daughter of the Old Dominion, whose charms of face vie with those of.man- ner-7-wore an exquisite after-six .din ned dress of one of the new pastel stints' which became her wonderouslyv. Around the hospitable . board werer Miss Atkins, to Mrs. Hook's rights Misses Daisy and Francis. McDonald May 'Oates and Katharine Jordan; Messrs. W; R. Foreman, John Wilher Jenkins, J, S. Cothran, S. W. Cramer fand John' Van Nes3 :'J, .. .,.v' .: .;.':- , . Yes "Sapho" is a bad girl, but so' was "A Lady of Quality,' that. beau t ul. Julia Arthur starred in at Wal lace's. . . There is no new badness in SaphOTTnothing to which New York Is: a stranger. The house is sold . upv,to March 12thi . Standing rooin .olnlis'to he-had. The sidewalk is blipctfed iltr . fa from 7 to 8 : 30 with a pushing orotitt '', eager to get foothold only inside the theatre. ; The orchestra chairs and' boxes are filled with elegantes women and men in magnificent opera apparel, who look at the naughty .Sapho through their jeweled lorgnettes and glasses with the same wicked interest as' the occupants of the highest seat in the "circle." Human nature Is the same in box or gallery. On the night of Miss Nethersole's arrest, the house was packed. After seven curtain calls 1 she , came to the . front .of the stage and 'said: "May I ask one question? does this mean that you: are with me ?" . "Yes! yesT" came from galleries and? orchestra, amidst a storm of applause. Again the curtain was .rung up about six times. Miss Nethersole was com-; pelled to come forward again.' A husbr fell over the house, and she said:. "With my public with me, I will fight, them all." ' r,Bravo! bravo!'' yelled the . houses amidst a, deafening sound of applause and cheers of every; kjnd. Sapho is bad b4iiere have beeis others. - - ' . rib OIL MEN MEET The employes of the Wilmington di vision of the Standard Oil Company, of which the Charlotte office is a branch, met at the Buford Hotel this mornilng to discuss aff airs of interest to the trade. There were present : Messrs. W.: R. Barksdale, manager of this divisionrBaker Waters and F. E. Powell, of BaJimore;, Jolin S. Waters, of Wilmington;,, J.Flem . Johnston, of Gastonia; J. E'Farra and R. H. Mer ritt'-all of whom -travel the Wilming- ; ton division; ; ' ; "X (WAR PICTURES. : Col. "0G. Maxwell and others are to furnish photographs for Judge Clark's sketches of North Car61ina Regimeh.ts. ; Rev. (colonel) E.A.Osborne, or this city; wrote an article on the Fourth Regi ment; Col. H. C. Jones on the Flfty sevenith, and CoL "Maxwell an adden dum to Col. Burgywn's Thirty-fifth. THE LATEST CUT. Mr.' J. F. MaGowan one of the best known "cutters" of iNew : York, . has. taken charge of the tailoring establish ment of Messrs. Tate & Brown. Mr. McGowan arrived yesterday and wilt begin showing his goods . tomorrow. Messrs. Tate &, Brown have recently added this department to their gent'&. furnishings, v 1 ''. ';., .:Jk , . - -J 1 .-"1 v' . ' 1 H . '-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 2, 1900, edition 1
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