Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 10, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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nn READERS OF THE NEWS should consult regularly its advertising columns. They are a constantly changing typographical panorama. MLOTTE H READERS OF THE NEWS will save the subscription price of the paper many times over by refering regularly to, its advertising columns. VOL. XXIII CHARLOTTE, N. C. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY IO, 1903. NO. 5493 CHA NEWS. PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE ID SENATE ill to Appropriate Two Hun dred Thousand Dollars For Public Schools Intro duced Today M MORE DEALING IN FUTURES AT REIDSVILLE John R.Webster Has a Bill to that Effect Railroaded--Pro-ceedings of Both Houses Yesterday Raleigh. X. C, Feb. 10. The follow bills were introduced: Webb, requiring contractors to furn iih sworn, itemized statements of .'.mount due mechanics, laborers and '.material men. and the owner, failed 'u' demand such statements, becomes liable for a contractors debts; Dough ton, for a state bond issue: White, ap propriating two hundred thousand for public schools. The Senate passed the bill giving un claimed bodies to medical colleges, also the bill regulating the sale of tot i'ii seed meal for fertilizer. John 11. Webster arrived this morn ing and had a bill introduced, which passed, in both Houses, preventing all dealing in cotton future at Reidsville. THE SENATE. FEB. 9. The Senate met at noon. Senator Brown presided and Rev. J. T. Goode offered prayer. There was a larger attendance than usual for Monday morning. Senator Wellborn, of Ashe, gave notice formally of the contest of W. M. Buckner against W. E. Griffith of the Thirty-sixth Senatorial district. It was referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections. BILLS INTRODUCED. Holion: To allow P. H. Halcom to sell books without license. Lamb: To appoint W. C. Troy and John X. Smith justices of the peace in Cum berland. Ballinger: For making and working the public roads in Hender son county. Marshall: To place Geo. W. Lawrence and others on the pen sion roll. Mann: To allow Benj. East man to peddle without license. Bel lamy: To allow license to be paid for holding festivals in the county of Brunswick. This requires a $10 tax on night festivals. Gilliam: To author ize the renewal of cases when the jus tic es of the peace dies or becomes in capacitated for the performance before the conclusion of the case. Justice: To provide for tax and penalties on rail road companies and adjustment of tax with such companies as do not dis criminate against North Carolina ship pers. This bill requires railroads on June 30th and December 1st to pay a franchise tax of $6,000, which shall be refunded at the end of six months if the Corporation Commission states to State Treasurer that such railroad has not discriminated against North Caro lina shippers. Senate bill, relieving State Treas urer B. R. Lacy of $374 embezzled by W. H. Martin, a clerk in his office. The bill passed second reading. Sena tor Spence, of Moore, opposed the bill declaring it a dangerous precedent. He sail his Republican opponent had 'barged nn the campaign that Mr. Lacy had not paid back this money. He said that the Democratic party could n'.t afford to make a donation to a high official. Senator Mann, of Hyde, was s irry that Mr. Lacy would lose the money, but he ought to have taken a bond from his clerk. The bill was final ly referred to the Judiciary Commit tee. Walker: To amend section 3784 of Th? Code, relating to holidays. This makes Saturdays a half holiday for hanks. Mr. Marshall moved that House bill incorporating the Winston-Salem turn- THEIR ONLY HOPE TO Democrats of Delaware Try To Elect a Regular as Sen ator and Let the Other Seat Remain Vacant Lover, Feb. 10. The elimination of Addicks is the only hope of the Dem-e.-iats of this State. Their leaders Lave tried from the beginning to have a Regular and a Democrat chosen Uni ted States Senators, but not enough Regulars would join them and now viiey will try to elect a Regular and Rave the other seat vacant. The Regulars are not yet able to ?fgiee on one candidate, as neither Hig gins nor Dupont is willing to drop out. lint this agreement may ne reached ay day, it is promised today. 1 ADDICKS pike road be pa- ojf .uer suspension ot the rules, ? c$ elbourn had ob jected. The passed. PASSi VtfIRD READING. House bill striking out the word "private" and substituting "public" drunkenenss as a punishable offense in Madison. House bill to repeal stock law for parts of Chowan. Senate bill to amend chapter 109, laws of 1901, so far as applies to Jones county. The Senate adjourned until eleven o'clock tomorrow. HOUSE. Speaker Gattis rapped for order at (Continued On Third Page.) Cruising Steamship Stranded. New York. Feb. 10 A dispatch to the Quebec Steamship Company from this city states that the companys steamer Madiana, which sailed hence Saturday last on a special cruise to the Carribean sea, was strained off Ham ilton, Bermuda. The advices states that the vessel was total loss. No loss of life is reported, but the dispatch says tugs have gone to the assistance of the passengers. Italians Declare Rough House. Wiliamsport, Pa. Feb. 10 Six Ital ians tried to exterminate all the Amer ican workmen at the quarrels of the Bellfonte Limestone Co.. at Salona. Leeds Knapp was stabbed in the abdo men and may die and Nexton Brumy ard and John Berry were wounded slightly by a pistol volley. The sheriff gave chase with a large posse and cap tured all the fugitives. Greater Love Hath No Man Than This Fitchburg, Mass., Feb. 10. Peter Roberg. IS years old, was drowned yes terday in a pond near the Grant yarn mill, while trying to save the life of a friend. Plaid Bellieveau. The boys were skating on a pond whe nthe ice broke. Robergs body was found. Two Presidential Plums. Washington, Feb. 10. The following were sent to the Senate today by the President: To be United States con sul, Cadiz. Spain, Richard M. Bartle man, of Massachusetts; to be auditor of the island of Puerto Rico, Pregio H. Post, of New York. DODGE SUBMITS TO Negro Who Killed Lizzie Pat terson Pleads Guilty and Plea is AcceptedStory Of His Crime John Dodge, who was arraigned at the December term of court charged with the murder of Lizzie Patterson, was brought into court today and, through his counsel, submitted to the charge of manslaughter. Judge Neal heard the evidence, but has not as yet passed sentence on him. When asked this afternoon when he would pass sentence on Dodge, Judge Neal stated that he would not decide for a day or two yet. The crime for which Dodge will suf fer was committed the night of No vember 3rd. Dodge's statement of how the trage dy took place is as follows: He was standing in the Patterson woman's house cleaning his pistol. He had wiped off the barrel and was rub bing the handle, near the trigger, when the gun was discharged. Just as the gun fired, Lizzie Patterson passed in front of an open door and the bullet struck her about three inches below the heart. As soon as Dodge learned that Lizzie Patterson had been stricken, he ran out of the house and hid underneath a cabin, nearly a half mile from the scene of the shooting. He was found by Officer Pitts, crouched under the house with his head underneath one of the floor "sleepers." When the officer called for Dodge to come out he came and with him he brought three pint bottles containing whiskey. When asked what he was doing with so much whiskey on his person. Dodge did not give a satisfac tory answer, so the officer went with him to the house where he staid and found, in all, about a gallon of whis key. Dodge never attempted to explain what he was doing with the whiskey or where he got it. The inference was that he stood in with one of the negro bar keepers and that he had been run ning a "blind toger." Before, death the Patterson woman made a statement. She did not say the shooting was accidental but did say that Dodge was cleaning his pistol and that she had .repeatedly asked him not to "fool" with the pistol while in her house. The woman did not attempt to incriminate Dodge. Only said that it was against her expressed wish that Dodge handled the gun in her house. Miller Dry Goods Co. Buys Stock. Messrs. E. C. Miller and W. K. Neal have returned from Lenoir, N. C, where they bought out the entire stock of one of the leading mercantile firms of that town, which made an assgn , 4.1, r TVira ctrifi- is fi hie one. rneiiL recuiitij. . - - , consistii ,ing ot ary gouus, kiw-"1". "u' '.i,n otn Ac ennn as it. can shoes, eS, W'UCRCIJ, -.v.. - - moved here it will be sold at the be Miller r Dry Goods uo. on Ji.aht iiauc . This is the third large bankrupt str eet. stoc this enterprising uuuco uo bought recently. MANSLAUGHTER BISHOP'S TRIAL SET JR FRIDAY The Traveling Man Who Slew T. J. Wilson is Arraigned in the Superior Court This Morning SPECIAL VENIRE OF ONE HUNDRED MEN IS DRAWN Case Has Excited More Inter est Than Any Similar Event That Has Occurred in This Cityiin Years Arthur L. Bishop who is charged with the murder of Mr. Thomas J. Wilson was arraigned in the Superior Court today at noon and Friday, was the day set for the hearing of the case. Bishop appeared in court in charge of a deputy sheriff, at 11:30 o'clock this morning. He looked fresh and there was no signs of his confinement having worked damage to his health. In fact, to all appearances he looked better than the day the tragedy was enacted. On entering the court room, he took a seat within the bar of the court and directly in rear of Col. H. C. Jones, one of his counsel He spoke to several of his friends and expressed himself as not at all fearful as to the result of the coming trial. Just a half hour before Bishop enter ed the court room, the grand jury filed in and ' presented a bill, charging Bishop with the death of Wilson. Col. Jones asked that his client not be brought into court until the hour for arraignment. Judge Neal gave out that the arraignment would take place at the noon hour. Just as a big clock in the city hall was striking the mid-day hour, Arthur Bishop was told to stand up and the bill as presented by the grand jury wras read in his hearing. Solicitor Webb was anxious that the case be begun Thursday but as a large special venire was asked for by the counsel for the defense, it was thought best to put the case off until Friday. Col. Jones asked that a special venire of 100 men be summoned to select the jury from. He also insisted that the names be drawn from the regular jury box. This was done. Mr. Weddington, chairman of the board of county com missioners superintended the drawing. The venire is composed of the fol lowing: R. B. Elms, R. J. Sifford, L. H. Hough, R. F. Vance, Parks Kirkpat rick, R. E. Grier, A. M. Sammonds, R. M. Beard, J. H. Thrower. W. T. Cashion, C. B. Flournoy, H. P. John ston, M. J. Short, F. M. Hoover, Joe A. Freeman, J. D. Underwood, W. J. Craig, G. W. Lawing. R. M. Alexander, J. W. EAvart, J. L. Carter, N. J. Win gate, S. B. Smith, J. A. Robinson, R. R. Steele, Jr., J. M. Barrett, R. A. Smith, J. H. Ham. J. M. Black, R. E. McDon ald, J. B. Barnett, J. G. Smith, D. A. McGord, W. M. Ross, M. A. Alexander, W. H. Todd, R. B. Alexander, C. M. Mitchell. J. M. Baker, E. J. Byrum, J. C. Glenn, J. F. Beard, J. W. Curle-3, A. E. Love, B. B. Estridge. L. P. Hun ter, E. A. Funderburk, W. A. Grier, J. S. Choat, E. S. Steele, Jr., S. B. Free man, J. D. Pierce, L. H. Grier, W. E. Griffin, A. W. King, J. M. Davis, W. E. Osborne, J. P. Wilson, J. II. Maxwell. J. E. Garrison, P.. A. Kistler. E. M. Puckett, E. W. Mooring, L. N. Todd, J. E. Flanniken, J. F. McCord. F. B. McWThirter, J. B. Coffey, J. W. McQuay, W. A. Biggers, F. M. Bisaner, T. M. Shelton, F. D. Lethco, J. B. Alexan der, R. C. Forbis, I. W. McGinn, J. H. King, T. S. Franklin, W. D. filythe, C. S. Elliott. A. M. Beattie. T. A. Squires, G. W. Wilson, G. W. Norman, W. C. White, G. B. Crater, R. A. Cathey, R. J. Porter. Joe Bailes, John A. McMil lan, W. H. Belli, T. M. McCoy, T. S. Cooper, C. L. Shields, J. E. Cunning ham. A. A. Garrison, J. H. Fiddler, E. H. House, W. N. Price, R. A. Dun can. MARTIAL LAW IN I Steamship Beverly Which Ar rives at New Orleans Brings Latest Advices of South American Squabble New Orleans. Feb. 10. President Sierra, of Honduras has declared mar tial law according to information ' by the steamship Beverly, which sailed from Porto Cortez Thursday. When the Beverley left Porto Cortez a number of foreigners, including Americans, were arriving from the in terior and it was reported hundred of refugees are massing themselves on the frontier of Nicaragua and Guatemala. RCE AT HONDURAS THE CARTEL CASE, Will Not Be Heard Until Next Tues day Other Cases. Judge Neal continues to make things hum in the vicinity of the county court house. He has a way of dispatch ing business that is really refreshing after having witnessed the past three or four terms of the criminal branch of the Superior Court here. A large number of cases have been disposed of today. "Biz" Little, charged with entering a house by night and taking away some clothing, was sent to the roads for four years. Baxter White, for gaming, was sent to the gang for six months. Will Zeigler, a white man, who was caught gambling with a crowd of ne groes, was sent to the roads for four months. Munroe Montgomery, gaming, was sent to the gang for three months. Abe Woodward, gaming, chain gang for three months. John Morehead, gaming, three months on county roads. Munroe Johnston, gaming, three months on the county roads. Will Crawford, for an assault, was given three months on the gang. John Bryant, for an affray, was given three months on the roads. William Knox, for stealing a coat, was sent to the gang for four months. John Carter, who is charged with the murder of his wife, w7as arraigned yesterday afternoon and his trial was set for Monday. Today, by consent of counsel and the solicitoi, the trial was changed until Tuesday. Bryan To Be Chief Speaker. Des Moines, Feb. 10. Arrangements are complete here to open a propaganda to hold the silver forces of the nation in line in 1901, with the platform of 1896 and 1900. A banquet will be held here April 2, Jefferson's birthday, at which William Jennings Bryan will be the chief speaker. The boom for Ccz. J. B. Weaver, for the Democratic nom ination for governor, will be launched then also. Penal Servitude For Rubino. Brussels, Feb. 10. Rubino, the Ital ian anarchist who shot at King Leo pold on November 11th last, was today sentenced to penal servitude for life. A AROUHDSUSPECTS Four Men in Jail at Monroe Are Believed to Be Ones That Tackled The Mocksvtlte Bank Evidence is accumulating against the four suspected safe crackers now in jail at Monroe. It is now almost a dead certainty that the men are the same gang that broke into the bank at Mocksville. It is learned today that the morning after the bank at Mocksville was en tered, four men were rowed across the Yadkin river and took breakfast with Mrs. Samuel Rowe at Churchland in Davidson county, only a few miles from Mocksville. After leaving Davidson county these same men were tracked through a sec tion of Rowan, into Cabarrus and then into Mecklenburg. From Charlotte, these men went to Gaston county and then back to Meck lenburg and from this county they went to Union. The men were discribed as being well dressed when they appeared at the home of Mrs. Rowe. Their clothing was bespattered with mud and in their coat pockets were a large number of bulky papers. At the time, they claimed to be surveying a telephone route and that the company they were working for did not desire their line to run near any public road or a railway line. Citizens of Churchland in Davidson county feel sure they can identify the men. Mrs. Rowe says she would cer tainly remember at least two of the four. So far, there has not been any special effort made to bring the men to Char lotte. If they can be connected with the Shoemaker robbery in this city, it is probable that Judge Neal will order the men to be brought to Mecklenburg. This will also be true if they can be connected with the safe cracking at Matthews. Matter Left To Committee. Lynn, Feb. 10. The meeting of street railway employees of the Bos ton and Northern system adjourned early this morning without declaring a strike. The outcome of the night's discussion was a vote to leave the matter in the hands of the general board of organization, with the end in view that if a strike is inevitable it be made general throughout the Mas sachusetts electric system. Gov. Nash Very III. Columbus, O., Feb. 10. Gov. Nash, who has been ill since last week, is considerably worse and his physicians have ordered him to his room with in struction not to leave it for ten days. The Governor had an attack of grip last week and after a few days rest ap peared in his office. It is now feared pneumonia may develop. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhody have re turned to Charlotte. W WEB CROWN PRINCESS ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Had Pistol Concealed in Her Dress and when Alone fired Twice, But Happily Her Aim Was Bad BARK RESCUES GREW FROM SINKING BELGIAN STEAMER MarconigramsGive the News of the World to Passengers On High Seas Priest's Awful Punishment Vienna, Feb. 10. Die Ziet reports that Crown Princess Louise attempted suicide today. The princess, the paper says, had a revolver concealed beneath her dress and when she found herself alone in the sanitarium, where she is stopping, she fired two shots at her self. She was evidently in a highly ex cited state of mind, for both shots went wide of the mark and before she could repeat them, the attendants dis armed her. The princess, Die Ziet says, is in wild despair, brought on by the refusal of the family to permit her to see her sick son. Crew of Wrecked Steamship Rescued. Queenstown, Feb. 10. The bark Crown, of Germany, Capt. Davidson, from San Francisco, September 1, ar rived here today with Captain Tanner and thirty of the crew of the Belgian steamer Maskeline, New Orleans De cember 31, for Antwerp, aboard. The Maskeline was abandoned in a sinking condition January 31. The steamer had eighty-three tour ists aboard and was due at Bermuda today. The cause of the stranding is not known. Aa later dispatch says the transfer of passengers and mails to the shore has already begun. MarconigVams a Success. London, Feb. 10. The first time that the Marconi idea of conducting a news paper aboard ocean liners has proved a success was on the Atlantic trans port liner Minneapolis, which arrived this morning from New York. She re ports having received Marconigrams, giving the news of the world, through cut the voyage. The passengers aboard pronounce the scheme a brilliant suc cess. Pope III and Weak. Rome, Feb. 10. The Pope received a party of Argentine pilgrims this morning. He was visibly ill and weak. Anarchists Are Active. Barcelona, Feb. 10. The anarchists continue to campaign for an extension of the scope of the strike in the prov inces. Last night a band of reds, arm ed wtih revolvers, tried to depose of a number of stallholders in the public market, who refused to close. The po lice drove the anarchists off, but not before a number of shots were ex changed. One policeman was wounded. Dungeon For a Priest. Vienna, Feb. 10. The new Frie Press today reports that an orthodox Greek priest. Bishop Hermann, of Cholm, Russia, has been sentenced to lifelong, solitary confinement in an under ground cell in the Sousdal monastery for forming an open liasion with a Po lish music hall dancer. Cyclone Strikes Tuamotu Islands. Paris, Feb. 10. Governor Edward Pretit of the French colonies in Oce ania, has wired the Colonial Minister from Tahiti stating that a cyclone has broken over the Tuamotu Islands and adds "I am about to leave on the des patch boat Durance to rescue the pop ulation." GIBL MAY YET DIE F Victim of Negro Brute Was Miss Nellie Carlisle, of Re spected Parents, Who Live Near Tryon Spartanburg, S. C, Feb. 10. The name of the girl assaulted near Tryon, Polk county, by a negro brute, is Nellie Carlisle. Tryon is greatly excited over the deed and if the people catch the culprit he will be strung up without ceremony. Nellie Carlisle is 18 years of ags, and her parents are honest, hardworking people, who live near Tryon. A tele phone message from that place states that it is extremely doubtful if the girl recovers from her injuries. ROM HER III JURIES THE CITY COURT. Cases Heard At the Recorder's Court This Morning. John Pangle who christened the new patrol wagon, was before the Recorder this morning on the same old charge that of being drunk and down. Officer Jetton found Pangle on West Trade street yesterday afternoon in a thor oughly soaked condition. He was taken in out of the "wet" and was given a hearing this morning. To Pangle's discredit, there were two old charges that have been hang ing fire for some time. On November 5 last, he Avas found in a "paralyzed" state and was given a free berth. On December 20th, the same was the ease. But Pangle has been doing better of late and today was the first time since December 20th, that the police have run up pn him in a "mellowed" con dition. Pangle promised the Recorder that he would do better and on account of thie promise he was placed under a $1,000 bond, with Mr. J. D. McCall as surety. This large "straw bond" was for the purpose of "keeping sober." John Smith, a white man who lives at the Gingham mill and according to his own statement, had worked only two weeks in four months, was before the court charged with being drunk. He was let off with the costs. Plummer Jackson, a colored damsel who has figured considerably in the Recorder's court, was up this morning, charged with being drunk and disor derly. She was fined $L- and the costs. The case of larceny lodged against James Skipper by Reese Champion was not proven. Skipper was convicted of trespass and made to pay the costs in the case. Vice Counsel Smith Dead At Cairo. Washington, Feb. 10 The State De partment his morning received a ca blegram from Frederic Scorni, vice consul at Geneva. announcing the death there of Hubbard T. Smith, acting vice consul at Cairo, Egypt, of a com plication of Brights Disease and heart trouble. Senator Thomas Patterson, of Colo rado. savs that one of the most en joyable periods of his life was the two weeks he spent traveling with a circus in southern Michigan. COUNSEL TAKES FLOWERY FLIGHT Lawyer Lenahan, Addresses the Anthracite Strike Com mission on Behalf of the Non-Union Miners Philadelphia. Feb. 10. The an thracite strike commission resumed today. Mr. Lenahan, who began speak ing this morning in behalf of the non union men, is the first of nine men of noted eloquence who will follow one another. Attacking the demands of the min ers for higher pay, shorter hours and recognition of their union, he said in part: "I am here to plead tor law and order; law and order violated in the person of American citizenship. I am here seeking from you a declaration against those outrages that have stained the fair name of Pennsylvania. I'm here asking redress for these wrongs to which a daf ear has been turned by ordinary court? of justice. "We have been denounced as trait ors and as allies and on what ground, may it please this commission? We never vowed alleigance to this organ ization; we never owed it fealty, we repudiated its doctrines; we disclaim its principles and condemn its prac tices. How then have we been guilty of any act of treachery to them." THEY WANT PIEROLA TO RUN. Democrats Of Peru May Not Vote He Is Much Praised. Lima Peru. Feb. 10. The Demo crats are extremely dissatisfied with Senor Pierola's refusal to run for the Presidency, and have resolved to abstain from voting. Nevertheless, sensible and impartial citizens applaud the Commercio, which, in replying to the letter from Pierola, is forced to admit that his ad ministration deserves much credit and his prestige generally increased, al though his popularity with some has diminished. Thousands Are Starving. Vienna, Feb. 10. Dalmetia is suffer ing from famine, and thousands of the inhabitants are daily dying of star vation. Typhus fever is breaking out and many who survive starvation are falling victims to the disease. Medical aid is sadly deficient, immense areas being without a single doctor. The newspaper Naroly Listy today appeals to Slavs of all countries to come to the aid of their suffering countrymen. Clyde Shipyard Acts Wisely. Glasgow, Feb. 10 The Clyde ship yard employers have agreed to with draw the proposed reduction of a shilling a week from the employees wages. The reduction would have effected twenty per cent, of the work men and this action, it is thought, will avert a strike. Hell hath no fury like a woman's corn, if you step on it. SENATE TO RUSH PANAMA TREATY Will Take it Up in Advance of AllOther Business to En sure Ratification This Session Washington, Feb. 10. It has been decided by the Senate Steering Com mittee that the Panama Canal treaty shall be taken up in advance of all other business. This decision, it is believed, will ensure its ratification at this session and before the expiration on March 4th of the option new held by the United States to purchase the property of the French company for forty mil lion dollars. It also makes the con struction of an isthmian canal by the United States certain. FEDERAL COURT JURORS. Drawn Yesterday Afternoon For Spe cial Term. Col. H. C. Cowles, clerk of the Fed eral Court, and Jury Commissioner C. L. Hunter, met yestehday afternoon and drew jurors for the special term of the district court that will convene in Charlotte Monday. March 9th. The jurors drawn were as follows: T. u. Baker, Sago; S. S. Herron. Dixie; D. E. Efird, Big Lick; F. Davis Brundy. Concord; John Pope, Croft; A. B. Baumgardner. Casar; B. F. Price, Waxhaw; W. B. Ingram, Liles ville; John P. Abrams, Green River; W. k. Morrison, Concord; J. T. Mc Gill, Bessemer City; B. W. Hyder, Rutherfordton; J. F. Hough, Mint Hill; John F. Caldwell, Davidson; R. E. Lentz, Mt. Holly; W. B. Phifer, King's Mountain; S. B. Beal. Lincolnton; W. W. McKee and T. N. Pyron, Mat thews; B. L. Robinson, Deep Creek; J. A. Leonhardt. Crouse; J. D. A. Se chrset, Blaucoms; Edward Turner, Dal las; Smiley Harrison, Derita; M. B. Williamson, Charlotte; D. W. Mit chem, Lowell; J. M. Dover, Grover; C. F. Smith, Stanley; Fred Cline, Glass; J. P. Hooper, McAdenville. At this term of the court the Ashc ville bank cases will again be heard. The defendants are W. E. Breese, J. E. Dickerson and W. H. Penland. TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS. An Interesting Programme At Eliza beth College Tonight. Judging from the following pro gramme the music lovers of Charlotte may expect great pleasure this even ing at Elizabeth College: Organ Prelude and Fugue in D..Bash Mr. Zehm. Duo, for piano and flute Kuhlau Messrs. Zehm and Asbury. Vocal solo Cantabile, "S'apre per te 11 mio cor" Saint-Saens (From "Sansone e Dalila.") Miss Lewis. Violin Concerto Accolai Miss Saxton. Piano Valse de Concert. . .Wienawski Miss McLinn. Flute Chanson d'Amour Doppler Mr. Asbury. Songs (a) "Fontananza". . Maschoroni (b) "Alia Stella Confidente" Robaudi (With flute and violin obligatos.) Miss Lewis. Violin Cavatina Demuth Miss Saxton. Organ Rhapsody on Catalonian Airs Gigout Mr. Zehm. Concerning Trained Nurses. Mr. Heriot Clarkson returned from Raleigh this morning. He appeared be fore the Senate Committee on Public Health yesterdav, in opposition to the bill providing for State regulations concerning trained nurses. Dr. H. Q. Alexander also spoke in opposition to the bill. Mr. Clarkson thinks that the bill will be defeated. In fact, the promoters had about given up the fight when he left Raleigh. LAW WILL HANDLE THESE 1ITINEERS British Steamship Westhall Arrives at Glasgow With the Crew of the Atlantic Schooner Anna Mulford Glasgow, Feb. 10. The British steamer Westhall, Capt. Morgan, from New Orleans, Jan. 13, arrived here to day with the crew of the sunken At lantic schooner, Anna Mulford aboard. The crew, who are American negroes, were rescued from the schooner in the Atlantic and Capt Flentege reported that when taken aboard the Westhall the crew had mutined and refused to man the pumps when the vessel was found to be leaking. Flentege was as saulted by mutiners when he attempted to force them to perform the duty. Th schooner left Charleston Jan. 5, loaded with phosphate for New York.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1903, edition 1
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