Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 7, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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T J As an Advertising Me dium The News Has Outlived Criticism. N THE WEATHER: Fair Tonight and Saturday. Cooler Tonight. THF CHARLOTTE - . . - ' " : 1 , f " " " " 1 . , VOL. XXIX NO, 15 WAS CETTE M'DOIIALD MILLER AND HAMPTON HELD FOR CRIME Coroner's Jury Examines a Few More Witnesses this! Morning and then Returns a Verdict in the Case of the Woman Who Met a Violent Death Saturday last Verdict Says thatCette Mc Donald Came to Her Death at the Hands of Andy Mil ler and John Hampton Body Placed on the Track to Conceal Crime Andy Miller and John Hampton, in jail for killing Cette McDonald on the night of August 1st, will be held for murder. The coroner's jury completed its work today and the evidence was adjudged sufficient to hold the men im plicated. The verdict is that Cette McDonald came tc her death at the hands of John Hampton and Andy Miller, and that after killing their victim they placed the body on the railroad track to conceal the crime. The following named gentlemen composed the jury: I. H. McGinn, J. L. Hipp, I. W. Auten, T. M. Carr, E. W. Rigler and T. J. Gribble. The in vestigation was begun Tuesday, but the coroner was called to investigate another case Wednesday and for that reason and also in order to gain addi tional evidence, the sitting of the coroner's court was continued until to day. J. A. Dunn was the first witness ex amined this morning. He said that he was in his room over Duls' store, at the window; that he heard the Red Egypt matter mentioned and saw Andy Miller and John Hampton stand ing in front of the- stairway. - Both were drinking. Heard Cette McDonald say to them that if she had told the truth in the Red Egypt matter that both of them would have been hung. They parted then and I saw them last in rear of Duls' store, about 9 o'clock. Mr. L. Alexander, a railroad employe said: "We were going down the trans fer track with a line engine, when the engineer stopped the engine and call ing to me, asked what it was that we had just passed over. I looked back and saw a woman lying in the middle of the track. We all got down and went. back. The woman was dead. I saw a negro man and woman walking down the track not more than 15 or 20 minutes before we found the dead body. Charley Kirkpatrick, a hack driver, said that Hampton and Miller wanted him to take them home Saturday night but they said they only had 30 cents and he would not cut the prices and left them. Saw John Hampton Sunday morning about 3:30 o'clock on Jor dan's alley. He -went to Sis McDonald's house and she or Janie one, opened the door. He saw Andy Miller Monday morning going to work. Heard Bob Phifer say, speaking of Miller, 'there is a man I have no use for and have not had since that man was killed on 7th street.' " Sixteen Killed in Factory Explosion. (By Publishers Press.) Madrid, Aug. 6. By an explosion in the factory at Valez, near Malaga this morning, sixteen employees were killed, and eight seriously injured. HOTTEST DAY III SOUTH DAKOTA Hot Day is Followed by Pe culiar Atmospheric Con dition that Stifles Cattle and Kittens, and Makes Humans Uncomfortable (By Publishers Press.) Sioux City, Aug. 6 One of the most remarkable atmospheric disturbances is reported from Oacoma, S. D., follow ing the hottest day ever experienced there came an atmospheric condition, lasting only a few minutes, but fatal to live stock and greatly distressing to human beings. During the day nearly every kitten in the vicinity of Oacoma died, apparently from the effects of some gaseous matter in the air. Abunch of eighteen head cattle in one drove were seen coming down from the flats, when six fell dead. MURDERED? CAUGHT CASHIER Bank Examiner Ellington De tected Shortage which will Amount to $100.000-Dr. Ivey's Opera Glasses ar,e Recovered (Special to The News.) Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 7 The Superin tendent of Public Instruction announ ces that the State Board of Education has approved the loans from the library fund to 95 districts in 31 coun ties to aid in the building and equip ment of school houses. The loans amount to $46,286, so that with the local money used $104,315 will be ex pended. Of the districts receiving loans, 31 have no school houses now. and 34 have buildings worth less than ?50. Deputy Sheriff George Amsworth, of Norfolk, is here to get Zack Thaxton, who completes his sentence in the State prison tomorrow for larceny in Edgcombe county. He will sarry him to Norfolk to answer the charge of the murder of Gertrude Hill, colored, a year ago. It seems to have been a case of cold blooded murder. Thaxton had been arested tor breaking in Southern Railway cars at Pinners Point. The woman pawned her personal property, all she had, to procure him legal de fense at his trial and the jury cleared him. He left, returned about a month later and killed her because of jeal ousy. The Governor received notice today that Boon Potter, wanted in Watauga county for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Amos Howell, and another old man, has been arrested in Wyoming. He was passing there as Ike Donnel ley. On his person was found a pocket book with D. B. Potter stamped on it. Inside was a clipping1 of Gov. Aycock's proclamation offering $200 reward for him. . ; " The ' Greensboro Supply .Company was chartered today with $25,000 cap ital to deal in engines, machine-shop supplies, etc. V. J. Guthery is among the stock holders. The Pamlico and Neuse River Lum ber Co. of Newbern. was charatered .with $50,000, subscribed principally by Ohio capitalists, $125,000 authorized. O. H. Guion is a local stock holder. Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 7. Judge T. B. Womack, who wrent to New Bern as counsel for the North Carolina Corpo ration Commission, to direct the trans fer of the books and assets of the Farmers and Merchants Bank to Re cdver Thomas Daniels, returned this morning and reports that the defalca tion by the absconding cashier T. W. Dewey will amount to fully $100,000 instead of $75,000 as at first estimated He says excitement among depositors has about, died out and all are grimly awaiting the result of the investiga tion. Depositors, he says, will certain ly lose a good per cent, of their de posits. THEIR LIVES SNUFFED OUT. Two Young Girls Come to Untimely .End By Inhailing Gas. (By Publishers Press.) Philadelphia, Aug. 7. There was a sad case of asphyxiation early this morning at 1761 North Third street. The vicitims are: FANNY DICK, aged 18 years. MARY DICK, aged 13 years, daugh ters of Rev. Calvin J. Dick. The girls were suffocated by gass which escaped from fixtures on the pipe that had been stopped by putty They died at St. Mary's Hospital. The Rev. Dick's- health broke down recently and in the hope of recuperat ing he accepted the pastorate of the United Evangelical church, at Wellers ville, York county, Pa. His .family was to join him there. It is feared the shock will prove ser ious to the enfeebled father. SECOND ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. Mrs. Jas. H. Smith, Inmate of Virginia Asvum. Hanas nerseiT witn a Sheet. Rv Publishers Press.) smintnn. Va.. Aue. 6. Mrs. Jas. H. Smith, who some days ago threw her self in front of a street car in the at tempt to commit sucide and was after terward committed to the Western State Asylum, yesterday accomplished t that institution by hanging herself. While the nurse left the room a few moments she tore up a sheet, tied a string around her neck and swung her body from the bars over the door. She was the wife of James H. Smith of the Miller Manual School, Albemarle county, va. , -i Lord Salisbury Turns Chemist. mv Publishers Press.) Manchester, Aug. 6. A Manchester riisnatfh aava that Lord aSlisbury, for mer Premier of England has in course of preparation an important contriDu- tion to the literaure of Chemical eiec trlcal science. EM I R CHARLOTTE, N. NETWORK OF EVIDENCE. Gathered Against Andy Miller and Arthur .Caldwell. Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in the criminal court room, Andy Miller, colored, charged by the coroner's jury with being implicated in the murder of Cette McDonald, will be given a preliminary hearing on the charge of killing Robert McKane and throwing his body in' the creek, near the Seventh street bridge. Arthur Caldwell, who is also in jail will be given a hearing at the same time on the charge of being implicated in the death of Robert McKane. Yesterday afternoon ( The News gave an account of the finding of damaging evidence against these two men. Robert McKane was killed the 26th of May, 1901. It is said by witne-jsea that he was killed at a house, in Red Egypt and that his body was taken to the creek by Andy Miller and Arthur Caldwell. Rufus Wailace, a ne gro in jail, for a minor offense, says he saw the above negroes the night they took the body to the creek and also saw Andy Miller when he struck the fatal lick with an iron instrument. Today John Fewell, a brother-in- law of Rufus Wallace, testified that Andy Miller told him in Norman's bar that he had had no peace of mind since he killed a man. Fewell also stated that his mother-in-law, Elvira Wallace, knows something of the murderous dead. Slowly, but surely, it seems that the evidence in this bloody murder case is coming to light. Constables Gribble and Rigler are working day and night in order to unearth the mystery of the death of Robert McKane and today it looks as if they have won out. At tomorrow's preliminary hearing some sensational evidence may be ex pected. STERNBURG IS RECEIVED. German Ambassador Presents His Credentials to the President. . (By Publishers Press.) Oyster Bay, Aug. 6. Baron Speck Von Sternburg arrived on the 10:04 train, accompanied by Assistant Sec retary of State Loomis, Col. Simons of the U. S. War Department and by the charge d' affaires of the German Em bassy and a valet loaded down with unwieldly luggage. After the ambassadorial party changed clothes at a private house, a short way from the village, they were taken to Sagamore Hill. President Roosevelt received Germanys' repre sentative in the big parlor of his home. Secretary Barnes, was the only one present outside of the official partici pants to. the ceremony. . Secretary Loomis introduced the Ambassador, who then, in a brief speech presented his credentials a ambassador extraordinary and plenipo tentiary from Germany to the United States. The President, replying, in part said: "I have much pleasure in receiving from your hands the letter whereby His Majesty, the German Emperor, ac credits you as his ambassador extra ordinary and plenipotentiary in the United States of America in place of His Majesty's former ambassador, Mr. Von Holleben, whose letter of recall you now deliver to me." THAT MOSQUITO THEORY. Marine Hospital Steward Is Preparing To Give It a Thorough Test. (By Publishers Prfss.) Norfolk, Va., Aug. 7. Dr. F. S. Goodman, steward of the Marine hospital service here, is preparing to die, if need be, for the sake of human ity and science. He has eollected a brood of mosqui toes of the variety supposed to trans mit malaria to human system by sting ing, and will permit himself to ' be stung freely by them to prove or dis prove the theory of malarial transmis sion. Later, a lot of the pests sup posed to transmit yellow fever will be received here from Havana and be ex perimented with in the same way. L The News is Able to An nounce Practically tfi3 Certain- Construction of a . Fine Graded School Build ing for this Suburb A committee has the matter in charge of securing a graded school of high standard for Dilworth. The com mittee is now securing petitions Tpr an election on the question of an addi tional tax and there seems to be ab solutely no opposition among the .prop erty holders. All are in favor of the school. The tax proposed will only be five cents on the hundred dollars and fifteen cents on the poll and this will be ample for running a first-class graded school. The committee has met with much encouragement - in other ways that will be published later. The News wishes to commend the enter prise most heartily. The signatures to the petitions for an election are al ready being circulated and probably enough names will be secured to en sure the favorable result of the election. CHO R OIL WORTH C.. - FRIDAY EVENING, l A f I , AMIUALIOII AT MOOH CHURCH HELD YESTERDAY Senator Overman and T,vo Daughters of the Confed eracy Address the Gather ing at the Morning Meet-ing-About 2000 were Present At Night Gen. J. S. Carr De livered an Address on "Chivalry of the Confeder ate Soldier"-The Reunion was a Most Successful One and Enjoyed Cornelius, N. C, Aug. 7 On yester day one of the largest and most de lightful reunions in the history of the county was held here at Zion church. There were present at least two thous and people, every section of the county being represented. There were also in attendance Veterans from sev eral adjoining counties and fifty mem bers of Mecklenburg Camo from Char lotte, their gray uniforms being con spicuous in the crowd. The reunion at Zion is held each year and is always a most glorious one, but this one was the most successful and best attended of them all. . The committee in charge was com posed of three of the representative citizens of this community, Messrs. J. W. Barnett, F. C. Sherrill and J. A. White, and to their untiring efforts was due the success of the occasion. The music was - furnished by the Steele Creek band, and a splendid din ner had been prepared by the ladies of the community, many of the house keepers taking their dinner in trunks, baskets not being large enough to hold the bountiful supplies. The exercises of the morning opened with piTcyerb" Re.Vi F. R.- pwertfJn, D. D., of Charlotte.. The address was made by the Hon. Lee S. Overman, of Salisbury. His speech on North Caro lina Soldiers, was an eloquent one and was received with enthusiasm by the immense audience. After his speech. Miss Julia Alexan der, of Charlotte, sponsor for Meck lenburg Camp, read the following oa per: OUR CONFEDERATE ORGANIZA TIONS. When asked to read a paper before this gathering, I enquired what my subject should be and was told that it would be left to my own choosing. The story of the Confederacy is one of never-ceasing interest, and in the tell ing and re-telling there is something always new, ever fascinating to the Southern heart. But the history of that great conflict has been given by many an abler pen than mine, and to deal with a subject so immense is not my intent today, when I see before me scores of brave men who followed for four long, weary years the varying for tunes of war, whose several experien ces, if related, would far surpass in interest any studied descriptions I might give. I have chosen as my theme "Our Confederate Organizations" a subject which should beof deep interest to us all, and which "f should, therefore, be thoroughly understood. Without quoting fully from the Con stitution and By-laws of the United Confederate Veterans, United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, United Sons of Confederate Veterans and Children of the Confederacy, I will state that the objects of these various organizations are strictly, "Historical, Educational, Memorial, Benevolent and Social." The South has a wonderful history, and the South must see to it that that history be preserved, correct and ac curate. No grander story of a nation's struggle can be fourfd in the annals of any country than that of the Confed erate government to maintain her Con stitutional rights inviolate, and to pro tect her homes from desecration. We must go deep into the causes which led up ta the war and show that it was not for slavery alone the fierce contest was waged, or else why did perhaps 80 per cent, of the Confederate army bat tle so valiantly when they owned not a slave? And to those who contend that by holding slaves the South violated the Constitution, wre would point to Gen. Washington, president of the con vention which framed "the constitu tion, who owned at that time about 300 slaves, more than were owned by any other private citizen; to Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Polk, Gen. Taylor, Gen. Jackson and numbers of others who doubtless interpreted the consti tution rightly. The war-clouds were gathering for many years before they finally broke; and when the North found that the South could not be co-erced, she trem bled, knowing full well that separation from the South meant that the Union flag, which without Southern valor could never have existed, would, un AUGUST 7, 1903. supported by the South, soon cease to float among the nations. Looking back over the intervening years, we see the men m gray marching forth in the early days of the sixties with step alert and banners floating; with grim deter mination to uphold the principles cf right and honor; to die, if need be. for their county. We see them as the light of victory urged them on; or as the gloom of defeat steeled them to greater action as they followed Johnston, Beauregard, Ashby, Stuart, Hill, Pickett, Forrest, Jackson. Lee and other valiant leaders. We glory in telling of their unnumbered deeds of valor; of the noble self-sacrifice of the women at home; of the humble devo tion of the slaves bespeaking more forcibly than words the unwritten side of the slavery-system. And then, we see those closing days of the war, as everything grew dark for the South and the inevitable day at Appomattox drew near and, laying aside the weapons of war, our wearied men re turned to homes saddened and impov erished by the ravages of war, to pass through the terrible Reconstruction period, requiring oft-times unflinching fortitude. It is the true history of these trying years that our Confederate organiza tions seek to preserve; to collect all war-records and authentic data; to infuse into the minds of old and young a love and thirst for their country's history; and to correct all untrue statements regarding the South, The older people can tell and write their war-time experiences; the younger people can study the history of that period and from among their number may arise some great historian who will write a history which will exist for all time, giving to the world the truth unperverted by partiality. In educational work these organiza tions are striving that the young peo ple of the South may study the true history of the war between the States; to eliminate the school books that are incorrect, and to place in their stead only such books as present ac curate statistics and accounts. Among other books, two written by Dr. J. L. M. Curry, "The Southern States of the American Union" and "The Civil His tory of the Confederate States," are highly . recommended to the student The Daughters of the Confederacy are doing a noble work in the educational line in every Southern State. Many chapters are educating the children of Confederate Veterans, who for lack of means would grow up uneducated They offer prizes for essays on sub jects pertaining to the war and in every way seek to stimulate a desire for the knowledge of true history. In Georgia, the Daughters of the Confed eracy have built as a memorial to Win nie Davis, the Daughter of the Confed eracy, an annex to the State Normal College, thus providing means for edu cating, as ..teachers the. daughters of Confederate Veterans. In this work the Children of the Confederacy have given much assistance. We are probably more familiar with the memorial work of these organiza tions, than any other. The beautiful custom of observing every year a day, known as Memorial Day, was, perhaps, the beginning, and what respect more beautiful and more touching could be paid the dead than that loving cere monies be held about their graves and the loveliest of spring flowers be heaped upon them by tender hands The birthdays and anniversaries of death of our most noted Confederate soldiers are regularly observed and their lives studied. All over our broad land are monuments to the memory of these heroes. Two of these monuments, in New Orleans, are especially hand some, the lofty shaft surmounted by the statue of Lee, and the magnificent equestrian statue of Albert Sydney Johnston. One of the most impressive ceremo nies of the reunion in May was when hundreds of school children dressed in the Confederate colors, ..red and white, gathered about the monument to Lee and with appropriate ceremonies, (Continued on Second Page.) THERE IS STILL E Pope Pius X Comments on Failure of Italian Govern- ment to Send Congratulations-Hopes to be Friends -Will Keep a Firm Grip on the Reins (By Publishers Press.) Rome, Aug. 6. The Pope spent the morning quietly at the Vatican. While looking through thousands of dis patches of congratulation that had been received since he was proclaimed Pope, he exclaimed "There is still one lacking," evidently alluding to the King of Italy, and added "Still we were good friends when I was in Venice." The Pope is credited with the inten tion to show a great moderation towards the Vatican government, but in the meanwhile will prepare the -clerical electoral forces, as he did in his Vene tian reign, especially during nine years he was patriarch of Venice, so as to he able, whenever necessary, to in- 'fluence any situation that may . arise through the ballots. LACKING WALLACE BROS'. CIRCUS IS 1 1 MEET v Mecklenburg Tillers of the Soil Assemble At Steele Creek for Annual Institute Excellent Program is Car ried Out The Farmers' Institute for Mecklen burg county met yesterday at Central Steele Creek church. While the num ber of farmers present was not as large as might have been, it was a good representative audience of the county's best class of farmers. Steele Creek is one of the best sec tions of the county and its citizens are among our best people, progres sive and prosperous, proud of their homes and their farms, and their com munity. With this natural and com mendable pride one is not surprised to find good homes, good churches, good schools, good farms, good horses and cattle. Nor is he surprised that the good people of this favored section continue to reach out after better things and strive for progress along all lines. It was through their desire for knowledge and advancement that the farmers' institute first came to be held at Steele Creek, A great many efforts had been made to hold the institute in Charlotte, but always with indifferent success; final ly last year, recognizing that the farm erg of the Steele Creek section would appreciate the institute, it was decided to hold it there and the first one met with great success. The second one, held yesterday, showed that no mistake has been, made in the selection of a place for holding the institute, for it was a splendid success, and Prof. Massey and Dr. But ler expressed themselves as in every way pleased with it. In this connec tion, it should be stated that the thanks of Mecklenburg farmers are due Messrs. C. C. Moore and John Mc Dowell for their persistent labors for the success of the Mecklenburg insti tute. And while yesterday's meeting was a success in every way, it may be said that those farmers who did not take advantage of it are the losers thereby, and that with the cooperation of all the farmers-of the county, these meetings may be made, more interest ing, and certainly more useful. The following programme, with slight variations, was carried out yes terday: SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION, Soil Improvement, by W. F. Massey. Preparation and Fertilizers for Wheat on Red Clay JLand, by John McDowell. Varieties of Corn and Cotton and their Improvement by Selection, by C. B. Williams. Cattle Raising, by Tait Butler, State Veterinarian. Growing Food' Crops for Cattle, by C. C. Moore. Home Garden and Orchard, by W. F. Massey. Fertilizers for Corn, Cotton and Grain, by C. B. Williams. Common Diseases of Farm Animals, , by Tait Butler, State Veterinarian. However, all these subjects were dis cussed informally and there were no set speeches. The speakers desired to be, and were, o'fton interrupted with questions and a number of tbe farmers present took a part in the discussions. The machinery of the institute was put in operation by the election of Mr. W. A. Grier, of Steele Creek, chair man, and Mr. J. N. Bigham, of Lodo, secretary. Mr. John McDowell asked for the blessings of the Great Hus bandman on the meeting and it was then declared ready for business. After talks by Dr. Butler and Mr. Moore a recess was taken for dinner and everybody was invited to partake of the sumptuous feast, which . was spread, picnic style, on the grounds. At the close of the meeting TJb. But ler stated that he wanted the institute to suggest the names of a number of men in different parts of the county, that the station might get in touch with them in regard to crop conditions and future county institutes. The fol lowing names were given him: John McDowell, of Steele Creek; B. T. Price, of BerrybiH; D. F. Grier, of Pineville; R. B. Abernathy, of Paw Creek; Wil liam Howie, of Huntersville;" J. F. Caldwell, of Dewese; W. D. Alexander, of Mallard Creek; W. F. Stevens, of Morning Star; W, S. Pharr, of Sharon; W. E. Ardrey, of Providence; Frank Houston, ofLong Creek Brevard Knox, of Lemley's;. Martin " Davis, of Crab Orchard; W. F. Kuykendall, of Providence; , C. C. Moore ' and J. S. (Continued on Third Page.) COUNTY'S FARMER MEN MAKE MERRY PRICE: 3 CENTS. WRECKED DEATH III THE CRUSH Two Sections of Train Trans porting Circus Come To gether Near Detroit Because the Air-Brakes' Would Not Work at the Critical Moment Ten Among the. Dead are Cir cus Employes and the Others Trainmen - A Num ber Injured and Some of these will Die--Surgeons Rushed to Scene of Wreck (By Publishers Press.) Detroit, Aug. 7. Wallace Bros, cir cus train, running in two sections on the Grand Trun railroad, were wreck ed a half mile east of Durand, Mich., at 2 o'clock this morning and nineteen persons were killed and injured. The dead, in part, are: A. M. LARGE, Special Agent of the Grand Trunk. J. W. MCCARTHY, Trainmaster. JOHN PURGELL, L. LARSON. W. THOMAS. JOHN LEARY. ANDREW HAVILAND. FRANK THORPE. ROBERT WRIGHT. GEORGE SMITH. CHARLES SANDO. JOSEPH WILSON. The last ten were showmen. The two sections were running about a half hour apart. The first section was standing on the main track near Durand when the second train crashed into it. The engineer said he was unable to step the train when he saw the train ahead of him on the track because of the failure of air-brakes to work. James Foley special agent of the Grand Trunk, is reported to be dying. J. P. Broule, chief surgeon of the Grand Trunk, and a corps of Detroit surgeons left early today for the scene of the wreck. The. injured number some two score and 'some will die. All the injured were taken tofRichelieu Hotel, which has been turned" into temporary hospital.- ' The engineer could do nothing to check his train and crashed into the first train and the seven rear cars of first section and the forward cars of the second train, in which many peo ple were sleeping, were totally wreck ed. Many of the killed were crushed while asleep. Some are crushed and mangled so they cannot be recognized. One elephant was killed, two camels and a thousand-dollar bloodhound. Some of the animals escaped from the cages. The dead are now placed at 22 and injured 70. The scene after the. first crash was awful. Nearly every one in the train were asleep and the cries of the wounded and dying as they awoke from sleep were horrifying. In cars just ahead were the animals and keepers. Some of the cars were partially demolished, setting loose the animals. The people killed In the passenger coaches consisted mainly cf show drivers and very few performers. They are all men. Among the animals which did not escape there was the greatest noise and confusion. ! Twelve cars of freight were piled on the fatal passenger coach, and many were suffocated without being awak ened. ' r MORE TROUBLE Albanian Troops will be Quartered on Macedonian and Bulgarian Villages Insurgents Hold Immense District - - Rushdi Rushes Army to the Front By Publishers Press.) Vienna, Aug. 6. A despatch to Die Zeit from Sofia says that secret order3 have been issued from Constantinople for the Albanian troops to take up quarters in the principal villages of Macedonia and Bulgaria, and remain there until the rival . Macedonian leaders ceased their feuds. Acting to gether the insurgents : hold an im mense district from Demir Hissar Vil ayet, near Salonika to Krushevo near Monastir. The despatch also says that Rushdi Pasha is hurrying south with an . army of 30,000 men to quell disturbances. H BULGARIA ill i ! ! BE
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1903, edition 1
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