Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 22, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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i THE SERVICES of an experienced advertising writer are at th disposal of all who place their advertising in the News. 1 .OTTE NEW THE PEOPLE who read the News represent a purchasing tody which ex pends hundreds of thousands of dol lars annually for supplies and via th A News is the cheapest way to reach them. VOL. XXIII CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1903. NO. 5477 7 "" 4 -fl UL CHART s LEGISLATORS TIRE Of LOHDEADLOCK AH Anxious For a Nomina ( tion, But They Are Persis tently Sticking to Their I Candidates NUMBER OF IMPORTANT 1 BILLS WERE INTRODUCED House Passes Bill Increasing Appropriation For Insur ance Commissioner's Office Raleigh, N. C. Jan. 22. The legis lature is manifesting a marked weari ness over the protracted senatorial deadlock. All are auxious for a nomi nation tonight, but are persistently standing to their candidates. The greatest activity is yet shown today and the Craig forces are firm, so it is hard to see a possibility of a nomina tion. The House passed the bill increas ing to sixteen hundred the appro priation of the Insurance Commis sioners office, also a bill prohibiting manufacturing liquor outside of towns In Johnson and tabled a bill requir ing butchers to keep a record of the cattle bought. i The Senate passed a bill allowing corporations to sell bonds less than par. .' The following bills wrere introduced: Drewry, for state registration of trained nurses: Graham, regulating tax on merchants, liquor and cigarette dealers. SENATE. JANUARY 21. - Lieutenant-Governor Turner called the Senate to order and Rev. J: H. Buffalo offered prayer. A large batch of petitions were presented, mainly on prohibition. BILLS INTRODUCED. : Reinhardt: To abolish standard keeper of Lincoln township. Hender son: To provide an arsenal, hall of records, etc.. to be built corner of Mor gan and Salisbury streets to cost $25, 000. London: Making insuring the lives of infants under ten years unlaw ful. Pollock: For the repairing and restoring the Caswell monument at Kinston. Welborn: To repeal act cf 1901 changing the coundary of Wilkes. McMillan: To incorporate Elizabeth City Fire Company. Webb, by request: To provide for marriage of husband and wife after five years divorcement. Justice: For the care of lunatics, idiots and inebriates confined in private hos pitals. Glenn: To amend Chapter 65, .Laws 1895. allowing corporations to sell bonds for less than par. Hoey: For working the highways in Cleveland. Allison: To increase the commission ers of Cabarrus. Walker: To fix pen alty for carrying concealed weapons. Gilliam: To regulate child labor. Gil liam, by request: To incorporate Fos ter in Edgecombe. BILLS PASSED SECOND READING. House Bill: To allow Bladen to levy a special tax to build jail. House Bill: To authorize Washington county to levy a special tax. Senate Bill: To amend the charter of Greenville. Sen ate Bill: Allowing Greenville to issue bonds. Senate Bill: To incorporate Shelmadine. Pitt county. A message from the House announced that Rep resentatives King, Doughton and Gra ham were on the joint committee for printing calendar and bill so Lieutenant-Governor Turner named Blow and Cathey cn the part of the Senate. Sen ate Bill: For joint committee on codi fication of the laws came back with an amendment by the House which the Senate concurred in. PASSED THIRD READING. House Bill: For the election of com missioners for Craven. House Bill: To regulate the meeting of commissioners (Continued On Seventh Page.) BREAK YET IN SEHATOJIAL FIGHT Overman Reaches His Top Notch Something is Ex pected to Drop During This Week Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 22. A break is looked for in the Senatorial deadlock before the week is out. The people and the legislators too are getting tired of the monotonous balloting. It would not be surprising if something should drop tonight. Six ballots were taken last night and here are the results: 36 37 38 39 40 41 Overman 55 56 GO 58 60 60 Watson 4S 48 49 50 48 48 Craig 31 2S 28 29 28 30 Alexander .... 8 7 8 5 4 4 Hackett 0 1 1 1 0 0 Aycock 0 1 1 1 0 0 a I I I 1 f 1 ni v w 1 u r 1i c t Fkl Ml m. mi . i w n a a a a wa-vwiri v- rv I n C OrtllrtL. I UUKLI rj . I Mr IV1 AN I Possible the Nicaragua Route Will be Chosen After All. Washington, Jan. 22. With the out look for legislation on many important subjects extremely gloomy, members of the Senate, with only the exception of the leading advocates of the Pena ma route, unite in declaring that un less a canal treaty is sent to the. Sen ate within a very short time there will be no Congressional action at all in this direction. This means that a treaty with Nica ragua, which can easily be negotiated within a week, must be sent to Con gress soon or construction of the inter-oceanic water-way will be deferred for at least another year, and probably two, with the embarrassing question of whether or not the appropriation will be available after (he adjournment of the Fifty-seventh Congress being brought into discussion again. The feeling is growing more pronounced that the "reasonable time" allowed by the Canal act for the President to ne gotiate a treaty with Colombia pro viding for the construction of the Pa nama canal has expired. Leading members of both houses de clare that Colombia's unwillingness to enter into a treaty upon terms compa tible with the interests of the United States is now apparent, and that the only course left open to the Adminis tration is to turn to Nicaragua. LITTLE CHANCE THIS SESSION. Appalachian Park Bill Not Likely To Pass the House. Washington, Jan. 22. Friends of the bill to provide for the establishment of an Appalachian Park reserve in the Southern States have abandoned all hope of securing favorable action by the House during this session. Meetings of members and others in terested in the project have been held at the Capitcl during the last few days, and the conclusion has been reached that it will be practically use less to attempt to secure the bill's pas sage. Speaker David B. Henderson is understood -to be opposed to the prep osition, and this fact alone is suffi ciently discouraging to lead to its abandonment. HIGH POINT HAS BEG. BAD BLAZE Fire Burns Furniture Factory and the Loss Above lusur-. ance Will Reach Twelve Thousand Dollars High Point, N. C, Jan. 22. The finishing and packing rooms of the Continental Furniture Co. were de stroyed by fire at 9:30 last night. The total loss above insurance is twelve thousand dollars. Fred N. Tate is secretary and treasurer of the company. Mr. Tate was for years agent of ttie Southern RjAway at Charlotte. This loss should entail but a few days let-up, as the machinery room and all the timber were saved. It will take only a short while to rebuild the burned buildings. The goods in the sample room and the office of the com pany were saved. Good work on the part of the fire company saved the adjacent factory buildings, this being in the factory district proper. Fatally Injured in Freight Wreck. Asheville, Jan. 22. In a tail-end collision between two freight trains on the Asheville Division of the Southern Railway, early this morning near here, fifty miles east, the en gineer and fireman were fatally in jured and several other trainmen were more or less hurt. Union Depot Bill Going Through. Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 22 The Fuller bill, to empower the corporation com mission to compel railroads to erect union depots, passed a second reading in the House by 71 to 38 today. The speakers for the bill were: Fuller, Graham, Smith and Parker. Against it were: Morton, White and Brittain Csse of Murder and Suicide. Bridgeton. Jan. 22. The home cf Frank Nichols, colored, at Springtown, was burned last night and when the fire was extinguished the charred re mains of Nichol's wife were discovered nearby. Nichol's body was found with the throat cut from ear to ear and it is believed to be a case of murder and suicide. Austria to Have Big Exhibit. Vienna, Jan. 22. The Austrian ex hibit at the St. Louis exposition prom ises to bt the largest. Sixty-seven Austrian firms have thus far announ ced their intention of participating and thp p-nvernment offered a subvention to the Austrian section in the interest of Austrian products. Fed Babv On Strychnine. Spartanburg, S C. Jan 22 The infant child of D. G. Harrell, a well known citizen of this county died last night as the result of eating strychnine tab lets fed to her by her three-year-old sister. Hsaw Flax Receipts. Minneapolis, Jan. 22 The flax re ceipts here for 1902 were the largest ever known, 8,166,400 bushels against 7, 069,000 in the previous year. DOPLIN, THE MAN. - Supt. of Election of N. Y. Alleged to Have Offered Bribe. Washington, Jan. 22. The House to day by unanimous vote authorized the House committee on Naval Affairs to investigate the charge that an attempt was made to corruptly influence the action of a member of Congress. The name is not given nor aye the details specified in the resolutions. Members of the House committee on naval affairs later allowed the name of the man whom Congressman Lester refers to in connection with the al leged offer of. $5,000 which was to in fluence his vote on application for more submarine boats of the Holland type. The name mentioned is Deputy Superintendent of election Doblin, of New York. CASTRO PROTESTS German's Commander's Ac tion is Looked Upon as Foolhardy and it will Pro duce Only Harm Washington, Jan. 22. President Castro has called the attention of Minister Bowen to the continued at tacks of the German fleet upon Venezuela and has requested that he make protest to the allies. The action of the German commander is regard ed by the State Department as un wise in the extreme and that it will be productive only of harm. Berlin. Jan. 22. Imnerial rhan- cellor Von Buelow. sneakinsr nf the Venezuelan dispute, today said: "The matter is not merely to get our money back but to re-establish our prestige. Castro has answered our claims in a universally contemptous manner. WED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS. Letter Containing Woman's Accep- of Proposal Never Mailed by Brother Binghamton, N. Y., Jan. 22. There was a quiet wedding last evening, the finish of a remarkable romance. The bride was Miss Jenne Barrows, a spin ster, whose, home is near Tennally town, Washington, and the groom wras Howard Harris, who fifteen years ago asked her to marry him and got his answer last week. Harris and Miss Barrows lived near here, and fell in love. Harris, without proposing mar riage, went East to better himself, and kept up a correspondence until rtady to wed. He asked his sweetheart to become his wife, by mail, but never received a reply. The sudden breaking off to the correspondence was taken to mean a negative. Once he wrote, but again there was no reply, and he gave it up. Mean while she had written in the affirma tive, but hearing nothing from him, concluded he had repented his offer and grew angry, so when his second letter reached her it was destroyed un read. Two months ago her brother in Tioga County died. While looking over his effects she came across a coat, in the lining of which was the letter of acceptance she had given him to mail, which he had lost and forgotten. She at once procured Harris' address through relatives in this city, wrote him an apology, and, as he was still single, the wedding was the result. Damaging Testimony "Against Lynch. London, Jan. 22. The Lynch trial was resumed today. The deposition of L. Handley, American citizen, was read. Handley stated he had been com mandered by the Boers and later met Lynch, who was in command of an Irish brigade. Lynch, Handley said, told him he was a British subject. When asked why he was fighting against England he replied "For fun." The prosecution here closed the case. Murder In First Degree. Albany, Jan.' 22. Frederick J. Knapp, a 20-year-old hostler, was in dicted today for murder in the first degree. It is charged that he crimi nally assaulted and murdered Anna Mitchell at Loudonville, a suburb of this city, last fall. REACHEOTHE LAND Schneider, Who Set Out To Cross the Pond in a Dory Lost All His Belongings in The Wreck Rever, Mas., Jan. 22. Wm. Schnei der, who sailed in June last to cross the Atlantic in a dory, has just been heard from. In a letter to Norton, for whom Schneider worked in Rever, the sailer announces his safe arrival at Bestaug, Germany, Dec. 30. The letter does not tell the story of his adventures, but it appears that Schneider was wrecked and lost ev erything. He says he will make an other attempt. I T GERMANY BRAVE S LOR MEDICAL STUDENTS ' CAIOTJECOVER Change For the Worse in Their Condition is Report ed By Physicians Today BLOOD WAS POISONED WHILE DISSECTING CORPSE Every Known Remedy Has Been Tried Withoui Success-No Hope Held Out Now For Them A telephone message from Davidson College this afternoon states that Messrs. Boyce and McLeod, the two medical students at the North Carolina Medical College who were poisoned while in the dissecting room, are very much worse and the worst is feared. Both young men rested well last night but as the morning hours passed, both became restless and at this writ ing (3:30 o'clock)both are delirious and exceedingly restless. The account of the sad accident as related in The News of yesterday was read with general regret in Charlotte where both of the young men are known. While their conditions were known to be very serious, it was hoped that as they both had shown such for titude they might win in the battle with death. The latest news from the sick rooms would indicate that both are nearing the end. At 4 p. m. Mr. Boyce's condition was slightly improved. His temperature was 103 3-5. Pulse 120. Mr. McLeod was not improved. His temperature was 105 and pulse 112. Dr. J. P. Munroe, who came down on the nocn train today, gave the News the following statement concerning these sad cases: Messrs. J. M. Boyce and O. R. Mc Leod on Thursday, Jan. loth, with oth er students of the N. C. Medical Col lege at Davidson, were at work in the dissecting room. They were handling and studying the intestines of the same cadaver which seems to have been especially poisonous. Mr. Boyce accidentally stuck a tenaculum or sharp pointed instrument in his hand. McLeod was not wounded but had a slight abrasion on his right hand that was not noticed till afterward. Friday afternoon Boyce had a chill followed by fever and pain in the chest which with other signs indicated a return of pleuresy with which he had suffered some weeks previous. Simple remedies were administered, which seemed to give relief. Saturday night the fever returned and then it was that Boyce recalled and mention ed to his room mate the dissecting house incident. It was not till Sunday morning, 18th, however, that the seriousness of his condition was realized. Nausea, high fever, pain and tenderness in the re gion of the gland sunder the left arm convinced the physicians that he had a true septic infection, known as septi caemia or blood poisoning. A rather exceptional feature of his case as well as that of McLeod's was that there ws no soreness or swelling either at the point of infection nor along the ves sels running up the arm. McLeod had a chill Friday night and two slight ones Saturday and Satur day night but not till Sunday was his case considered serious. Monday they were both taken to the college hospital and everything possi ble done to relieve their symptions and stay the ravages of the dread disease. Monday afternoon Dr. Munroe gave McLeod an injection of formalin into the tissues of the chest. His tempera ture which had been 106 was reduced within one hour to 103 but afterward went up to 104 again and has been there most of the time since. Wednesday after wiring Dr. Barrows of New York, for his exact method of. formalin injection, in conjunction with Dr. Strong and the local staff of the hospital he injected 500 C. C. of the so lution into the vein of Boyce's right arm. His temperature which had been 103 2-5 soon after the injection wrent up to 105 and remained above 104 un til eight hours afterward when it was brought down by a cold bath. It was thought best to give McLeod an injection again into the tissues. This was done Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock. This was followed by a temporary fall of temperature from 104 to 103 but it did not remain down. A bath was also administered to him with very happy results. Both the (Continued On Eighth Page.) WAS A DULL DAY. Nothing of Interest Doing at Strike Hearing. Philadelphia, Jan. 22.- The first wit ness today was Thomas Thomas, sup erintendent of the Seneca Ccal Co., a concern leased by the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. He swore that prior to 1900 and the advent of the United Mine Workers, he found no trouble in in ducing a miner to load extra cars when requested, but since the men had abso lutely had refused to load more than six cars to a shift and seldom averaged tnat. On cross-examination by Darrow he stated that two sizes of cars are in use in his collieries and that more was paid for the smaller sizes than the larger. This was due to allowances on good and bad veins. NEGROES ATTACK U, & JUNE Because the U. S. Consul at Hamburg Would Not Send Back, They Declare Rough House Hamburg, Jan. 22. A disturbance which might easily have become a tragedy occurred at the American Con sulate today. Four negroes called at the consulate and demanded of Consul Noey to return them to the United States. Noey refused and the negroes be came enraged, smashed the office furni ture, cut pictures with knives and threatened to kill the Consul. A staff of police was called in and the men were jailed. LEE STATUE FOR THE CAPITOL. Virginians Will Ask Mr. Hay If It Will Be Accepted. Washington, Jan. 22. Members of the Virginia delegation will call on Secretary Hay in a day or two to learn if the Government will accept a statue of Gen. Robert E. Lee and give it a place in Statuary Hall. As already stated Senator Hasley introduced a bill in the Virginia Leg islature providing for this statue, in keeping with the act of Congress of 1865, which empowers the Secretary of State to invite each State in the Un ion to have statues of her two most prominent men presented to the Gov ernment and placed in Statuary Hall. Senator John Daniel is said to be be hind the measure. Some persons believe the choice is not with the Secretary of State, it be ing entirely with the several States. In speaking of the case, Representative James Hay, of Virginia, said: "1 think it would be a fitting tribute to ' the great soldier, yet I think it would be unwise to have it offered and rejected. If it is acceptable on the part of the Government then I think it would be well to present it. But if it is to stir up the old-time prejudices, as the admission of his name to the Hall of Fame -in New York did, I think it would be an unwise step." This reflects the opinions of the ma jority of the Virginians in Congress on the subject. Body of Mate Floats Ashore. Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 22. The body of J. H. Perse, mate of the bark Abiel Abbott, which was totally totally wrecked Tuesday night off the shipbottom station, was washed ashore at Harvey Cedars and was found at daybreak cn the beach. It was identi fied by Captain Hawkins of the Abbott The other three seamen are still miss ing. Sues for Loss of Eye. Chicago, Jan. 22. Robert Smith Parks has filed a suit of $50,000 against the Northwestern University as dam ages for the loss of his left eye in an txplosion of chemicals in the labora tory of the university dental school in 1901. Oneida Has Curfew Law. Oneida, Ky., Jan. 22. The common council has adopted the Curfew ordin ance prohibiting all children under six teen years on streets after eight p. m. in winter and nine in summer. PEACE DECLARED 18 BASEBALL BOW Compact Was Ratified Early This Morning, the New York Club Withdrawing Objections Cincinnati, Jan. 22. The National League ratified the peace compact at two o'clock this morning by unani mous vote. Brosch, of the New York Club, after deciding to withdraw the Phila delphia injunction proceedings, also withdrew hi3 objections to the league ratification. MARCONI TO TACKLE PACIFIC. Wireless Stations To Be Established All Over the Earth. . New York, Jan. 22. The directors of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com pany met here today. Afterward John Bottomley, general manager, announ ced that "within a short time stations will be established at prominent points all over the earth. Ihe Pacific coast will be the next objective point. "Mr. Marconi will soon embark for the other side. He will go at once to is capable of receiving, but is not equal jto sending long messages yet. We i used only one-sixth of our possible lorce at Wellneet to transmit the mes sages to the King. "Although attention will be given at once to the Pacific coast, the new sta tion there will not be the first. There is at present communication establish ed between San Pedro and the resort at Catalina Island, off the south coast i of California. We are also selectine locations in this vicinity for landwork and expect when the stations are com pleted to flash messages from the sta tion to the Pacific across the United States." NOTED POLICE CHIEF ILL. Colonel Dietsch, Of Cincinnati, Is Believed To Be Dying. Cincinnati. Jan. 22. Col. Philip Dietsch, Cincinnati's Chief of Police, is dying at his home in ths cty. He s one of the most popular and best known police officials in the country, having presided over the police and de tective officers of Cincinnati 17 years. Chief Dietsch was born in Germany, but tame to this country and served with distinction in the Civil War. He reorganized the police force of Cincin nati on a military basis, and it is now regarded as one of the most efficient in the country. Colonel Dietsch is president of the board of governors of the National Bureau of Criminal Identification and is a member of the board of governors of the International Association of Police Chiefs, both of which have I headquarters in Washington." KNOCKOUT BLOW WILL CAUSE DEATH Punch Delivered After The Sponge Was Thrown Up Fatally FioorsYoirngNetf York Pugilist Providence, Jan. 22. With a punch delivered after the sponge was thrown up in the fifteenth round at the Scitu ate Athletic Club last night, Eugene McCarthy, of New York, the school boy pugilist, was knocked out by Eugene Murphy, also of New York. McCarthy's head truck the flooring violently, giving him concussion of the brain which will doubtless prove fatal. The affair took place at 1:30 o'clock this morning. Pugilist McCarthy died this morning from the effects of his injuries. RECTOR STRUCK IT RICH. Act Of Charity Unexpectedly Brings Wealth To Him. New York, Jan. 22. Rev. W. E. Mason, who is credited with a sudden rise from the position of a poor rec tor to that of a millionaire, is at the Waldorf. Captain Lawrence, a miner, was tak en ill while in Ogden, last September. j One of the hotel clerks mentioned his critical condition to Mr. Mason, who was the rector of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church there on a small sal ary. The clergyman visited the miner, called a doctor, got medicine for him and nursed the invalid back to health. Upon his recovery Captain Lawrence gave to Mr. Mason some certificates of stock in a mining'company. The stock had no marketable value at the time, but subsequently became sought after. i Gold in great quantities was yielded by the vein about Christmas. Mr. Mascn resigned his rectorship upon realizing that he had become wealthy. Rebels Fight Ten Hours. Paris, Jan. 22. A Matin special from Caracas states that General Riera, the revolutionary leader, attacked Caro yesterday and fought a battle in the streets of that town for 10 hours. Many were killed and wounded. There was also much damage to prop erty. The revolutionist forces subse quently retired. Provisions will soon be scares in Caracas. The streets of the city are no longer lighted. Rich Flow of Natural Gas. Portland, Ind., Jan. 22 A flow of shale gas estimated at four million cubic feet daily was struck yesterday in a well on George Hine's farm, northwest of town. The flow lifted tools weighing two tons until the cable fell and threw slate 200 feet in the air. Charles Hotaling, a contractor, was cut by flying slate. Congressional Coal Investigation. Washington, Jan. 22. Littlefield's sub-committee of the House Commit- j tee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, i which will investigate the coal situa i tion on the Atlantic coast, will meet at j Boston Monday morning at Young's i hotel to take testimony. LATEST FOREIGN NEWSAI VIEWS Marcon Telegraphy Sugges ted as a Solution of Ques tion Which Causes Rome Much Trouble GERMANY WILL SPLURGE AT THE ST. LOUIS FAIR Czar Allows Expelled French Monks and Nuns to Set tle in Darkest Russia Rome, Jan. 22. An unexpected solu tion of the Roman question which has lately caused much trouble between the Vaetican and the Quirinal, has been suggested. As what the Pope complains of is the want of liberty of communica tion with the Catholic world it is sug gested that an extra potent Marconi apparatus be installed In the Vatican with which the Pontiff" can secretly communicate with other parts of the world unimpeded by the Italian Gov ernment. Lieut. Solari, Marconi's as sistant, will approach the Pope on the subject. Berlin, Jan. 22. Herr Lewald, Ger man commissionaire for the St. Louis exposition today told the Publishers Press he intended to invite five thous and or more firms in the German Chamber of Commerce to participate in the exhibition. Germany's section will be greater than anticipated and he hopes the preparatory arrangements will be completed by April. Lewald returns to St. Louis in the middle of April to remain some weeks. London, Jan. 22. Lord Lansdowne secretary of state for foreign affairs, is indisposed. As a result of the proposed reception by him of a deputation from the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce to discuss the American reciprocity treaty about Cuba was indefinitely postponed. Paris, Jan. 22 The Siamese Govern ment has agreed to a prolongation of delay in signing the Franco-Siamese treaty until August, in consequence of powerful French opposition to the treaty. St. Petersburg, Jan. 22. The Czar has extended to the monks and nuns expelled from France the right to set tle in certain parts of Russia and as a result several monasteries and con vents are being erected in Siberia. London. Jan. 22. King Edward, Queen Alexandria and other members of the Royal families today attended memorial services to Queen Victoria in the royal mausoleum. London, Jan. 22. The British ship Helea. wheat laden, from San Francis co September 3rd for Cork, went nshore in B3llycroneen bay today. The crew took the smaal boats and made Queenstown in them. Tugs are trying to refloat the vessel.' Big Brick Plant Burns. Rpadlne. Jan. 22. The Wyemissing j plant of the Montello Brick company one oi trie lagesi m me tummy, was burned this morning. The company has a contract to furnish all the brick for the new capitol at Harrisburg, be sides doing the paving work in many cities and towns; Two other plants are located in Montello and Per kinonen. Tired of the Corruption. Philadelphia, Jan. 22. It is stated hpre n excellent puthority that Judge W. W. Footer of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania has sent his resignation to Governor Pennypackcr. CREDITORS TO GET only mm CENT Bankruptcy Court Approves Schemefor Settling Debi's of May Yohe's Late Husband London, Jan. 22. The bankruptcy court today approved the arrange ment of a compensation of ten shill ings on the pound to be paid the creditors of Lord Francis Hope. The liabilities are thus reduced to 10698 pounds whereas when he first filed petition in bankruptcy the lia bilities were placed at nearly twice ' : that amount. Various objections to I thi3 scheme of settlement were re ! ported but the court held the scheme to be reasonable.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1903, edition 1
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