Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 26, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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- " T? 7 - lTTAf4 loin Tlli, iNUVVJ auv excising columns are the ther ceter on which you can ead business temperature. rip THE WEATHER. Fair Tonight and Friday; Light Frost Tonight. NEW Jp)UBLIC interest in your business can only be noted through advertising. VOL, XXIX CHARLOTTE, N. C.f THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26. 1903. NO. 4360 W!T OS LID ILL IS FAVORABLE TO SEE OUR GOOD ROADS. flhile Hesitating to Become Enthusiastic, the Irish Press Says it is a Great Step Forward EDWARD IS UNWELL Pope Sounding Sentiment of Sacred College Before Venturing to Give Ire land the Red Hat Representatives From Rockingham County To Investigate Conditions. Mr. P. W. Glidewell, of Wentworth, Rockingham county, is in Charlotte today as the representative of the executive committee of Good Roads Association, investigating the cost, advantages, etc., of the macadam roads of Mecklenburg county. He is accompanied by Mr. John T. Oliver, cf the Reidsville Review, which pa per is leading the fight for good roads in that county. These gentlemen drove out the Roswell's Ferry road to Capt. S. 13. Alexander's residence. They in spected the roads and interviewed Capt. Alexander, "the father" of the good roads movement in this county. Rockingham will vote on the question of voting $200,000 in bonds to macada mize 150 miles of her roads April 18th and the friends of this great and necessary betterment for that county are making a most strenuous fight to carry the election. The adjoining county of Guilford will vote on sub stantially the same proposition in May. It is to be hoped that both coun ties will win out in their first battle. BODY WILL BE SLUT TO LONDON AT OK E an .March 26. While some of i press hesittaes to speak in a.-tk' manner of Wyndhams . the general tenor of corn favorable. The Express says :v.' scheme is even more am ir,; comprehensive than that land conference advocated, .-.list papers criticize the de : g nerally allow a grudging up. for the whole scheme, iat it is recognized that while -s scheme was political, ::;'s is purely economical and . kss liable to arouse passion, : si-le. ;s'a News Nationalist says the honest, courageous effort at K:ice. It also takes a roseate says it is a great step m aa- Ireland Has Enemies. :.-r. March 26 The Pope has been l : among the members of the ' ; v-jl'.ege as to the advisability of Archbishop Ireland a cardinal. p.- Li n-.-rived some favorable an :s and ethers were indefinite. i-iil others, including cardinals Jvinaurber. Martineli and Vives Y T.'.ic .-.-xpressed themselves as em. p'na::.-ally opposed to the idea. .a.t; ."T.l I King Edward Unwell. p-ol. March 26. The Post :hat King Edward is suffering "c:h depression and that it re- r:::v- physical effort for him to carry :.t his public engagements. His Majesty, the pap-er says, puts a hz.A:.z face on, but notwithstanding this he is not a well man by any E-a?. His physician sees him daily. ;.v Veronica Trial Continues. vp cl. March 26. The trial of r.- seamen of the British bark i: a on the charge of killing the ::i ;.nl cr-?w and then setting fire A f-ssel was resumed this morn- After further details of what r : after they deserted the blaz :..p. the men were again remand HORSE FALLS INTO CELLAR. Owner Will Have to Tear part of His House Down to Free Animal. New Haven, March 26. For three days a new horse owned bv Samuel Caplan has been feeding and growing fat on a big straw bed in the cellar of Caplan's house. Mr. Caplan bought the horse last baturday. That evening he drove him to his barn and after un harnessing him, let him stand without watching. The new horse started on a tour of observation of his new sur roundings. He wandered into Mr. Caplan's back hall and turned a somer sault into the cellar through an air- shaft. Finding the horse in the cellar Mr. Caplan saw no way to extricate him. There was no room in the hallway for a derrick. Mr. Caplan summoned a house-mover, who today jacked up the building. Mr. Caplan says he will take down a portion of the house and lead the horse out in safety. Meanwhile the horse is enjoying the vacation. Letters Found on McDonald's Body, Who Committed Sui cide Yesterday Promised Him Support F, B, ROBERTSON ELECTED COLONEL . I Present Lieut. Colonel of the First Regiment Succeeds to Command of the Regiment SHASTA TOO STRENUOUS. President To Explore Grand Canyon Instead of Climbing Mountain. Washington, March 26. President Roosevelt has learned that climbing Mount Shasta in April, with the snow many feet deep even at the base, is too strenuous, so he has called off that side-trip. Instead he will devote a day to exploring the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Mr. Roosevelt has spread consternation by declaring that he in tends to walk the entire distance. The President's long ride across Wyoming is scheduled for Decoration Day, and it is said he will place flow ers on the graves of some of the ear'ly day heroes of the plains. Paris, March 26. Among the papers found on Major-General Sir Hector MacDonald who committed suicide, in the hotel Regina yesterday were letters from several persons of prominence in Ceylon assuring promise of their sympathy and support. The body will be sent to London immediately. MacDonald, who commended the British forces in Ceylon, and one of the foremost officers in the British army, against whom charges based on immoral acts were filed some time ago, committed suicide yesterday at the Hotel Regina here. He shot himself in the right temple shortly after noon and expired a few minutes later. The General was alone in his small chamber on the Mezzanine floor of the hotel at the time of the tragedy. One of the female attendants heard the pis tol shot and opening the door saw the General's figure stretched out on the floor with the blood gushing from a bullet wound m the head. She ran screaming to the balcony overlooking the lobby of the hotel where many guests, including a number of ladies were assembled. Sir Hector MacDonald arrived in Paris last Friday evening from Lon don on his way back to Ceylon where it was understood that an immediate court-martial would be held to clear up the charges made against him. On reaching the hotel at 11 o'clock at night he was told that only a small and indifferent room was available. He replied tht tthat was quite suffi cient. He was not accompanied by any aide-de-camp or a valet. He said he only intended to stay a day or two in Paris. Little "was seen of him since his arrival. He was, however, in the lobby yesterday morning about noon and it is believed that a newspaper printed in English containing a resume of the rave charges brought against him and SUCCEEDS COL ARMFIELD Geo, Butler of Clinton, is El ected Lieut. Colonel and J. F. Gardner of Shelby, is Elected Major OFFICIAL SNAKE-CATCHER. Pike County Man Going To Philip pines for the U. S. Museum. Middletown, N. Y., March 26. Be cause of his extensive knowledge re garding snakes. Ichabod Crandall, of Pike County, Pa., has been engaged to go to the Philippines and capture specimens of all kinds of snakes in the islands for the United States Govern ment Museum at Washington. Crandall has spent all his life in catching snakes, and is believed to be the various Germany Wants Our Trade. B-ri.:':. March 26. The Government :- in !f -- iijt of an invitation to support I better posted regarding a s h -:;ie for permanent exhibition of j specimens than any other man in the r::.an aoous m the 1 nited btates. lumted States r'.cia is first that these exhibitions 5 h. 1 in New York, that an extra .-:! nral be at'ached to the New :k t ,r,si!ate. who shall act as chief ik bureau for receipts or order, and is also planned that further exhi : !! t,f similar character shall be .'1 in Chicago and other cities later. Edward Going To Portugal. Poasmouth. March 26. King Ed va: l v.ill embark for a visit to Portu gal on Monday next. Or Ready For Her Canvas. k. March 26. The fitting up of Shamrock 3rd is now practically f rr;r,:.-tf l. The trial race will be Pr-j'-.'H'jIy Saturday of this week. The ys hr was towed to Courock today to have j r sails bent. HEBREW LEADER IS KTEXTREMIS Rabbi Gottheil, Pastor Eman uel Temple, New York, is Believed to Be Near Death's Door mor York, March 26 Rabbi Got- r.astor of Temple Emanuel and " '.' the Hebrew sect in the United s l:f s dancerously ill at his home fity. He has been suffering with -n;' -I) affection several days past. 'y his brain became affected lapsed into unconsciousness. (Jottheil, the Rabbi's son, tais !,ng said '"The fever has gone ' ' little, but he is still uncon- While father's illness is not -airily fatal, we have grave fears r, to his age." 14 KILLED AT PORT OF SPAIN. Governor Has Narrow Escape From Mob Of Rioters. Port of Spain, Trinidad, March 26. Fourteen nersons were killed and 40 wounded in the riots here yesterday Government buildings were burned and the Governor of Trinidad was for ced to take refuge pn the cruiser Pal las, lving in the harbor. The Government recently passed an ordinance increasing the cost of water, following the building of new water works. Public meetings had been held to protest against the increased rates, and a demonstration was made when the Legislative Council met today. A great crowd surrounded the building, and when some one threw a stone at the building the crowd became a surg ing mob. The place was set on fire and burned and the mob began looting stores in searching for firearms. Then an attack was made on the Governor's house. The Governor es caped with considerable dffiiculty, his carriage being destroyed by the mob With the director of the waterworks the Governor took refuge on the Brit ish cruiser Pallas. The police read the rint net and reDeatedly charged the mob. but could make little headway and finallv fired shots into the crowds. The commander of the Pallas finally landed 200 marines and bluejackets with Gatling guns, with instructions to restore and maintain order. Large numbers of responsible citizens were sworn in as special officers to assist in controlling the mob. The presence o the sailors, ready to sweep the streets with their guns, cowed the mob and nartial order has been restored. Ex nomart is still ereat. however, and it LH,uiv,u- - ' is feared there will be fresh outbreaks Bridectroom, 60; Bride, 14. , Tacoma. March 23 In Vancouver n'ov, ,70otfrri:iv Edward Kipper aged civt'v "and Viola" M. Strucken, fourteen woi-p 'united in marriage. The doll-like v.i,in wac acc.omnanied by her mother nnt nnlv eave her consent, but trripH the matter along, evidently fCarinr that, some one might appear and object. Kipper has considerable! property. ' At 4 o'clock this afternoon, the meeting of officers of the First North Carolina Regiment was still in session. At this hour, the News man was in formed that the following well-known gentlemen had been elected: For Colonel cf the First North Car olina Regiment T. R. Robertson, cf Cnarlctte. For Lieutenant Colonel cf the First North Carolina Regiment 1. E. Sut ler, of Clinton. For Major of the First North Caro lina Regiment J. F. Gardner, of Shelby. WILLBEBOSTRIKE HT GEORGE'S CREEK An Increase of Eighteen Per Cent, is Granted and the Miners There Are En tirely Satisfied Cumberland, Md., March 26. An of ficial announcement was made today of an increase of 18 per cent, for mining coal in the Georges Creek and Sumer set, Pa. regions. This increase in wages, affects fifteen thousand miners. The official scale, as posted, pleases the miners and there will be no strike as expected. The local coal dealers an nounce that soft coal will be increased fifteen cents on the ton on April first. CHURCH VIGILANTES. j The officers of the First North Caro- Una Regiment, National Guards, met i in the parlors of the Manufacturers' i Club today at noon. Owing to the fact that several of the officers were not I present, on account of the lateness of ' the Statesville train, the meeting ad- journed until 2.30 o'clock. ! At this hour, the meeting was again ; called to order and the following an i swered to their names: Brigadier c!en ; eral J. F. Armfield of Statesville, Cap I tain Gardner of Shelby, Capt. Deitz of I Statesville, Capt. Smith of Concord, THE INGRAM MUDDLE. I Committee Formed to Run Down a Would-Be Assassin. Winstead, Conn., March 26. The men cf the Congregational church of Plymouth have formed a vigilance committee to run down, if possible, the person who attempted to kill Frederick Beach, a citizen of that town last week and who is also accused of being the author of threatening missives receiv ed by the Rev. C. H. Smith, pastor of th Plymouth Congregational church, j and by Mr. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Beach were married several months ago and the Rev. Mr. i Smith performed the ceremony. One theory is that the letter writer is jeal ous of either the bride or bridegroom and has evil designs on the clergyman because he married the couple. It Is Thought the Negro Will Be Held In Charlotte. It still remains an unsettled fact as to which State, North Carolina or New York will take charge of Claude Ingram, the negro who is charged with grand larceny. The trial was to have taken place this morning, before 'Squire S. H. Hilton, but at the request ' of Jones and Tillett who were representing the State, the hearing of the evidence was continued until this afternoon at 4 o'clock. At this time Ingram will be confronted with a warrant charging him with the larceny of a hand mirror, the property of Kitty West. Ingram denies the charge and says he knows nothing of the stolen prop erty. Several days ago Ford Archbell, colored, one of Ingram's pals, the two sleeping at the same house, was ar rested by Mr. W. S. Orr, charged with the same crime that Ingram is now confronted with. Archbell stated to the court in the presence of Mr. Orr and the News man that he found the mirror the morning after the fire near the West woman's house. He HAND OF FATE STILL POIBTSMPEiELL Buffalo. Lothario Comes Into All the Ttjotimony That is Offered at the Sessions of the Burdick Inquest MAY FINISH HEARING TODAY Dead Man's Rector Says Bur dick Told Him Pennell Had Threatened To Commit Suicide Buffalo, March 26. There was a big also ! 3am about the doors of the court room stated that he took the mirror home at 8.30 this morning. As on other oc- ASKED FOR AN AIRY ROOM. From with him and placed it on the mantel Since that time he had not seen the property until Mr. Orr found it in a grip that was owned by Ingram. In order that he could get additional evidence against Ingram, the court allowed Archbell to return home, after recognizing him to return at such a time as the trial of the In gram case might be called. This morning, at the hour named for the hearing of the case against i Ingram, Mr. Thomas Mononan, tne special officer from New i orK wno is here to take Ingram back to the scene of his crime, was preseift. He had a conversation with Ingram and the ne gro reiterated a iwuiei uuncmcui made to the New York officer as to his (Ingram) desire to return to New York. in full uniform came under his fatten- t apt, ?e" ?f: Wmstcn and Capt T L tion. He left the lobby, going to his room and the pistol shot followed soon after. TO SETTLE SPAIN'S CLAIMS. Senor Oieda Authorized To Continue Negotiations. Washington, March 26. Minister Herbert W. Bowen today received a communication from Senor Don Emilio de Oqeda, the Spanish Minister, stat ing that his Government had authoriz ed him to continue the negotiations looking to the signing of the protocol for the settlement of the claims of Spaain against Venezuela. It is undestood that President Diaz, of Mexico, will be asked to appoint the umpire on the commission for the ad judication of the Spanish claims. The signing of this protocol will complete the first set of protocols arranged by Minister Bowen General Castro is expected to come to the United States to attend the St. Louis Exposition. Upon a number of different occasions Minister Bowen in talking with President Castro told him he owed it to himself and to his country to see something of the world and especially urged him to attend the coming Exposition. General Castro said he would be glad to do so provid ed Mr. Bowen would go with him. The latter gave his promise and he thinks that recent events in Venezuela will not cause Castro to change his mind. ! Powell of Charlotte. The following Lieutenants w?re a! so prctent: Lieu tenants Winn and Gregory, of Ashe ville; Lieut. Roberts, of Shelby; Lieut. Hill and Archbell, of Concord; Lieut. Westmoreland, of Statesville; Lieut. Ramsey, of Durham and Lieuts. Camp bell and Skinner of Charlotte. The object of the meeting today is for the purpose of electing a Colonel to succeed Gen. J. F. Armfield, a Lieuten ant Colonel and a Major. The recent appointment of Col. J. F. Armfield as Brigadier General, caused a vacancy and to this position Lieuten ant Colonel T. R. Robertson of Char lotte, is one of the aspirants. In the outset of the meeting, it was stated that each of the 12 companies that compose the First North Carolina Regiment, would be allowed three votes in the selection of officers to be named today. This making 36 votes in the aggregate. Police Sure Janeway Died Natural Causes. Boston, March 26. The Boston po lice do not believe there was any foul play in the death of Dr. Janeway, of New York, at the Boston Tavern, and dropped the case several days ago. Medical Examiner Harris, of Suffolk county, who performed the autopsy on the body, found no indications of chloral or any other form of poisoning. He gave the probable cause of death as heart disease. When Janeway registered at the hotel he asked for a .large airy room, as he said he had difficulty in breath ing, and it is the theory that this was due to his heart trouble. APPEAL BY RATHBONE. Habeas Corpus For Flowers. New York, March 26. Attorney Mills, for Dr. R. C. Flowers, now con fined in the tombs prison on default of fifty thousand dollars bail on the charge of grand larceny, this morning secured a writ of habeas corpus, re turnable at 11 o'clock in the morning. TWO STEEL TRUSTS COMMIE FORCES Carnegie Steel Company and American Steel Hoop Co Merge With Capital of Sixty -Three Millions SOUS HOIT FATHER WITH LOADED GUNS Old Man Shot 1m of His Boys as Result of Family Feud and Other Sons . Are After Him Franklin, Ind., March 26. As the re sult of a family feud, David Gaines last night shot his two sons. Lloyd, fourteen years old was shot in the side and an older son, who interfered, was shot through the left hand. The youn ger boy will die. Gaines left'home and is being hunted by two other sons, who are armed and swear they will shoot him on sight. The officers are also looking for him. Asks President to Take Up Charges Against Gen. Wood. Washington, March 26. Major E. J. Rathbone, former Director of Posts in Cuba, appealed to President Roosevelt from the decision of Secretary Root that there is nothing in his charges against Gen. Leonard Wood to justify an investigation. The appeal consist ed of a letter asking for a hearing. It was not made public. As Secretary Root consulted fully with the President before g:ving out his decision, it does not seem probable the President will interefere. Trenton, March 26. A merger agree ment of the Carnegie National Steel Company and the American Steel Hoop Company was filed here today. The president of the new corporation is W. A. Casey and the capital stock sixty-three million dollars. The com bined capitalization of the merged companies was two hundred and fifty million dollars. LOUISE STILL A PRINCESS. Her Father, The Grand Duke of Tus cany, Grants Her a New Title. Vienna, March 26. From an authori tative source it is learned that the former Crown Princess Louise will in the future bear the official title of Princess Louise of Tuscany, with hon ors due one of royal highness. Her father, as Grand Duke of Tus cany, has the prerogative of granting titles and has conferred this one upon his daughter with the consent of the Emperor. The King of Saxony's manifesto, it is said, caused an unpleasant sensation at the Grand Ducal court, and a reply Sinclair-Grant. The following cards were received in Charlotte today: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fraser Grant requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Carolina Stiles, to Mr. Alexander Maclean Sinclair on Wednesday, the eighth of April, in the year nineteen hundred and three, at twelve o clock. First Presbyterian Church, Asheville, North Carolina. z Cotton Opened Lower, New York, March 26. In line with the cables, cotton opened lower. There THE COTTON SITUATION. Good Weather Has A Depressing Ef fect On Market. New York, March 26. C. W. Lee & Co. sav. The first taste the market has had of that spring feeling. The strange part of it all is that no one seems to realize the change spring always brings over face of things. Few days of good weather and the outlook is very different from that in the winter. For time being those who need cotton seem to spin sentiment. Its impossible to say how it occurs. It simply is so. This for the time being. Then when it is found that no cotton is coming out why, consumers come into the market again as buyers is we have endeavored to point out for some time, there are two phases to the present outlook. One is the planting season and good weather operating against an advance. The seconds is strong statistical position and the sup ply and demand cf actual cotton which may come into play later. Now for the third day we have had good weather. This is the first time it has happened in three or four months. Be cause, we have not had this good weather we have been cautious on the short side. But with good weather, movement will be larger and market easier. We would rather sell. August rn evpry advance as long as weather Is good. WISE'S IMPORTANT BILLET. Be casions there was a rush of women all waiting to see and hear Mrs. Hull, mother of Mrs. Burdick, and they were willing to fight for admission, but the police held the crowd well in check and only enough to fill the seats were al lowed on the floor. Then the doors were closed. The proceedings opened at 10.30. Rev. Mr. Powers, rector of the Church of The Messiah, was the first witness. He stated that when he took charge of the church four years ago Mrs. Hull and Mr. and Mrs. Burdick were mem bers of his congregation. He said he had two talks with Burdick regarding his domestic affair, the last two weeks before his death. Mr. Powers testified that in the talk Burdick had given him the impression that Pennell had said unless Burdick let up on the divorce suit something would happen. He said he talked with Mrs. Hull before the murder and that she said she did not understand why Mrs. Burdick and Pennell wished to fight the divorce. He said Burdick had told him Pen nell had threatened to kill himself. Carrol Burdick was recalled to the stand at 1.55 o'clock. District Attorney Coasworth said yesterday that he expected to wind un the inquest into the Burdick murde! by noon today. - - "Have you discovered any new evi dence?" he was asked. "We have brought out at this inquest everything that we have," replied Mr. Coatsworth. "The public knows now as much about the case as the authorities do. Nothing of importance has developed lately that we did not know before the inquest began." Mr. Coatsworth pnid hp knew pok ing concerning a plot alleged to hav been concocted by Pennen to en Burdick by using a woman as a lure and thereby prevent Burdick from pressing the divorce suit against his wife. Asked if the case would go before the grand jury, Mr. Coatsworth said: "It depends upon Judge Murphy's action. If he issues a warrant 'ir known person or for John Doe and Jane Doe, it will have to go before the grand jury." i o First Commander Of The Training Squadron. Washington, March 26. The Bureau of Navigation today formally announ ced that Rear-Admiral W. C. Wise, now commanding the navy yard at Pensacola, Fla., will be the first com mander Gf the training squadron to be organized shortly after May 1. The assignment of Rear-Admiral' A. S. Barker to be a member of the gen eral board, pending his relief of Rear Admiral Francis J. Higginson in May, may preface the assignment of Admir al Higginson to command tne navy was moderate liquidation on late yard at Washington, relieving Rear- months on good weather and less ap prehension over flood conditions. After call prices hovered around the open ing figures in absence of bull support. TEXTILE WORKERS MIOSFOH STRIKE Unanimously Instruct Their Delegates to the Council to Force The Issue This Evening Lowell, March 26 The Loom-fixers and Spinners Association last night both voted unanimously to instruct their delegates in the Lowell Textile Council to "Force the issue' 'in con nection with the refusal of the de mand for a ten per cent, increase in formally nrotestins: asainst some ex- ! wages for the Lowell cotton mills. pressions has bean drawn up and is ; This completes a definite expression now on the way to Dresden. The Alie- ! by all cf the influential textile unions gemeine Zeitung announces that Prin- I affected by the demand. The Textile cess Louise is about to publish a reply I Council meets tonight with fully au to the manifesto. ' thorized and instructed delegates. It I unqeustionably will decide upon what When n man sits flnwTi onridpnlv and thev term "Forcing the issue," but unexpectedly he realizes what a hard which in other language means Arlmiral Silas W. Terry. Admiral Terry will retire for age in December, Jcke Ends Fatally. Chicago, March 26. While joking with another relative. Miss Nelly O'Day picked up a small rifle yesterday afternoon and accidentally touched the trigger. The peapon was discharged, killing her aunt. Mrs. Margaret O'Day. The coroners jury acquitted the young woman, who is prostrated with grief. No Negro Delegates There. New Orleans, La., March 26. No negro delegates were present at the opening of the National Woman's Convention here today. They knew they would not be received. Young Woman Fatally Burned. Shamokin, March 26. A wood fire accidentally ignited Mrs. Frank Mul- 0 W TBI -iQru Vmt in rasp he en desired he could ,: chars dress today burning her to be retired before that date undor the ! death. She was a young married wo statute which permits the retirement i man. of officers with advanced rank who ser- j . ved with credit in the Civil War. In the event that Admiral Higginson is assigned to duty as the commandant of the Washington Navy Yard Rear Admiral John C. Watson, now presi dent of the Naval Examining and Re tiring Board, will be assigned to duty under the Treasury Department as chairman of the Lighthouse Board, as the successor to Rear-Admiral George C. Remey, who will retire because of age next August. T THE FIGHT IS F Eighty Thousand Do'.iar Elaze. Boston. March 26. At one o'clock this morning fire gutted the table fac- j tory of Brown and Symonds and practi cally destroyed the tin factory of Hill- J son and Sons. The losses aggregate eighty thousand dollars. It Creates Turmoil in The McGovern-Corbett Camps and Makes Terry Use Some Sulphurous Talk San Francisco, March 26. A rumor to the effect that the coming fight was Cuban Sugar To England New York, March 26. In addition to , fixed has caused much indignation in the sale of 4,000 tons of Cuban sugar j the McGovern-Corbet camps. According to England it is reported recently that to the yarn Corbett was to win in the negotiations are pending for the sale seventh round. of about ten thousand tons more which will be made if satisfactory freight rates can be had. "I've deposited ten thousand dollars with Harry Corbett to be waged on Terry, said Manager Sam Harris. That's my answer to the report that McGovern is going to lay down." "If there's any faking going on I Important Drill Tonight. Each and every member of the Drum Corps is requested to meet at i have been ignorant of it." said Corbett. 1 O. L. Barringer's office tonight at 8 I "I expect to win upon my merits and I a 1 o'clock, as there will be an important f am not looking for any lay down." Mc- world this is. strike. drill. Govern's remarks were sulphurous.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 26, 1903, edition 1
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