Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 21, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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IK mi n n ab. Study The Methods of Successful Men. Their Advertisements Are Here nnrm NEWS ADS Are The Short Cut to Prosperity. The Only Afternoon Associated Press Newspaper in North Carolina. 1 VOL. XXX1I--NO. 6055. CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21 , 1905. PRICE: 3 CENTS. -..! L IS .0 ' HE JUROR HELD TEMPT ju!l,r Atwell is Fined $50.00 and jests. Counsel tor Defense 3i,cs Notice of Appeal. Case low Gees to the Circuit Court ,! Appeals. j:Jt or Sherrill Answers the Rule ,f the Court and He and Juror n nedy are Dismissed, Two Others Will Share the Same r ii:.- opening of Federal Court morning Mr. L. C. Caldwell of . s-. lio presented the answer of i- j-sse L. Sherrill, of Statesville, e.e rule of the court adjudging him empt. a:irver is ingenuiously con :.,! and is considered one of the ii" f-si'" documents that has come iv iiiis court. Mr. Sherrill, through (,n:nsel. contends that on his ar- : Charlotte he went straight to of the District Attprney and ... ;h. ;v informed Mr. Holton that .-.! for the defendants wished to an interview with him; that Mr. ii said "go talk with them" and, U 1 Hi: lv y;Ni.n: of the conversation held v,:i; . the District Attorney he did go ;o offic e of Burwell & Cansler and informed the counsel for the de t. n 'ams concerning certain matters. :. -. Sherrill further states in his aiis".vr ihat while at the office of Bur vi. v- Cansler he was assured by the -o'.'. isel of N. Glenn Williams and the ...:!: : i'.i fendants that they had a per-";V(- ri&ht to answer him and, believing an ; knowing that the attorneys for the use were men of unimpeacha ble character, he there and then did Hy. The information accredited to kin' . ! '.strict Attorney Holton filed an af nii i! which was read in the hearing of a.c court, setting forth that Juror Sin , rill did approach him and that he fid tell Mr. Sherrill "Go and see the cirnisel for the defendants," or, "go and talk with them," but that he (Hol i::;: ha I information that the defend ants would file a plea in abatement to r'.H indictment filed at . Statesville, :&i- upon the allegations that four in.' srvand jurors had not paid their 'axes i'" . r the preceding year and were 'i.ivh.iv disqualified to act as grand After iiearing both the answer of J '.ir : Sherrill and the affidavit of Di.ni t Attorney Holton, the court ilisip.isscii tbe rule as to Sherrill. T"u' case of Juror Kennedy was then ta.Ki a:i'i Eh 'V0M :i up. The court stated that there seme mitigating circumstances while tno rule would not be dis "1 as to this juror no sentence M he passed. 'u Juror Atwell the court held h" was quilty of contempt and '-''! a fine of $50 and the costs of ' ase. Counsel gave notice of an al which means that the case will :r:.i' The apji lie p'-a j'Hl' T KT i' i'ken ta the Circuit Court of Ap at Richmond, Va., for final ad- 'ation. i'- appeal bond and the other pa- in the case were arraigned by t'-'fiay. understood that the cases of ra A. Cauble and A. M. Cruse similar to that of Juror Sherrill. ''is ho true these two will share fate nf Mr. Sherrill be dis- '' answer of Juror Sherrill and affidavit of District Attorney Hol- follow : : Juror Sherrill's Answer. L'nited States vs. The Old Nick '.I".;, T the 'on T i I'n'i '"ams Co. and others, defendants. 'l States of America, Western s'ti'"t of North Carolina, affidavit. J -;i' L Sherrill having had infor r'!' 'hat the Rule of Court was is- ' !. iis'iiinst him, waiving the non . of said rule upon him, comes ;:'r' ''c'Hit, and respectfully shows :ta is a cHWon nf thfi Citv of ''svillc, and has been for some ;l'dlS: Hiat he was a Grand Junr at Ai.ril Term, 1905, of the United Court and faithfully and trulv ri('! 'o io his dutv in all respects, . 'es own, his fellows' and the t' ', s- rets to keep. i .he nth day of June, 1905, a sub v a v'as 'b'.ly served upon him at 'r '' ;ilo, requiring him to appear at ., . "eiui e nit; nuuuiauic vuui l , JlU: .... , . " 'I'e time of the service of i LITIf Ml s ho woe rnt maHp nwnre ; i v. )1eri)er he was a witness for the :la,'l .Siates or for the defendants, ; ''' case of the United States vs. ; Williams and others; that in li' i" !K(' t0 said summons he left Ch ;',nsi,H'ss and came to the City of jf'.' ' te. where said Court was in '"ii ; thnt upon his arrival here he '; r.i to the clerk of the Court, Col. . . 1 "hi asceriaineu mai.ue wao :an- ' L ubnoenaed for the Defen- -o')i! thereafter he came to Hole! .fnA J V.!t, n-maanr'n q. "iuuiUj aiiu Alio picotuvv. r; Inai.. known to Counsel for the -'(laiii.s, Who r.t that time were ill h" " by the Respondent, Ken j v !iereUpon Counsel for the said ,if,.;n';'!v anproached this affiant and tbr' '' information as to affiant's rela- '.'at ihe Statesville term of Court, rv . , . . . . ";:i.'he desiring to maKe an ;''itnient with this affiant for an loon " '" at 4 'clock in the after" ran con W1L IN LAMS This affiant most solemnly swears that he gave no information of any character whatsoever to the Counsel or any other person, but being a man not acquainted with the procedure in the Courts, but desiring above all things to do his duty, he went to the United States Courthouse, and there met Hon. A. E. Holton, U. S. District Attorney, in whom he had all confi dence, and knowing him to be. an offi cer high in the court, stated to said District Attorney that Counsel for the Defendants desired an interview .with him at 4 o'clock in the afternoon; said affiant at said time stating to said Dis trict Attorney, that he, the affiant, was subpoenaed here for the Defendants, and that he had been amember of the Grand Jury which found the Bill of Indictment against N. Glen Williams and others, at Statesville, N. C, and a,t said time made inquiry of said District Attorney what he should and ought to do under the circumstances, that Counsel were importuning him for this meeting and insisting upon it," where upon said District Attorney said to this affiant: "Go on and talk to them;" that after this advice affiant returned to the hotel for his dinner, and about 4 o'clock thereafter went to the office of Burwell & Cansler, At torneys, and met there the Counsel for the Defendants: that after affiant's arrival inquiry was made of this af fiant if certain things took place before the Grand Jury, at the time of the indictment against N. Glen Willianls and others was considered. This af fiant hesitated to answer, when he was assured by three of the Counsel pres ent. gentlemen in whose integrity and honesty and learning he trusted, and upon their assurance that they had the right to ask the questions, and that it was affiant's-" duty to answer, and after the reading of Law by Coun sel for the Defendants, and after the assurance and assertion of Judge By num, who said: "Sherrill, you surely dp not . think we would advise you wrong," 'and other expressions of Counsel similar thereto, and after the reading of the Affidavit of Mr. Kenne dy, and the repeated assurances of Counsel that no punishment would vbe afflicted upon this affiant, and nothing wrong would be done by him in giving this information, and after the discus sion of importunities of the Defen dant's Counsel, lasting for a considera ble length of time, and this affiant, re lying implicitly and faithfully upon the advice of Mr. Holton, the District At-j tcrney, this affiant reluctantly made an affidavit to the effect that the mat-! ers and things stated in A. L. Kenne dy's affidavit, with certain exceptions, were true; and affiant most respect fully said to the Court that if he has done anything wrong, that it was not because of any desire "oh his part so to do, or to set 'at disregard any order or rule of the Court, or to do anything that would hinder, delay or defeat the proper administration of the Law, or to render aid to any one connected with said Court, but what he did he did it upon the advice of said District Attorney and the persua sions and assertions of men of high character, upon whose statements and opinions this affiant thought he had a right to rely, and upon which he din rely; that affiant is not a lawyer, and, as above set forth, has no experience in matters of this kind, and he res pectfully disclaims any contempt of this Honorable Court; such never en tered his mind; and he had no reason to beileve that what little he did would ever be questioned, he having acted upon such advice as was given him. Affiant further respectfully shows to the Court that the above statement is a truthful and honest one of what actually transpired, what was done by him, the circumstances and sur roundings under which he did it. It the action cf this affiant in making said affidavit, was wrong, this affiant submits that the act complaned of, under the attending circumstances, should not be construed as contempt of Court, and he most emphatically disclaims any intention that he did anything, or said anything intended by him to impede the proper adminis tration of justice. And this affiant, here in the presence of the Court, calls upon the Honorable Attorney to corroborate this Affiant's statement, when he swears that said District Attorney said to him: "Go and talk with them." And this Affiant most respectfully prays the Court to discharge the rule as to him, and find no fault in him. Mr. Holton's Affidavit. United States of America, Western District of North Carolina. The United States vs. The Old Nick Williams Company and others, de fendants. Affidavit. A. E .Holton, being duly sworn, says Continued on second page) WIT ON THE HOT WEATHER. ,Smith Excuse me, but were you gentlemen conversing wG3.th.Gr ? - Jones Why? Did our. conversation sound profane? TO PREVENT FIGHT THE PRESIDENT IS NOW STRIVING President Roosevelt Has Taken a New and Important Step in the Negotiations Between the Bel ligerents. Positive Confirmation Not Announced, However. It is Intimated in Official Circles in Washington That Negotia tions Are Proceeding Looking to Armistice Between Japan and Russia'. Other Peace News. By Associated Press. St. Petersburg, June 21. President Roosevelt eyidently has taken a new and important step in the negotiations between the belligerents. While there are collateral reasons for believing that it relates to armistice which will prevent the impending battle in Man churia, this cannot be positively affirm ed. , . N " ' Negotiations Proceeding. Washington, June 21. It is intimat ed in official cirsles that negotiations are proceeding looking to armistice between Japan and Russia. ' The One Stumbling Block. Washington, June 21. The stumb ling block in the way of armistice ap pears to be tha neither belligerent is wiling to take the initiative,. The present negotiations, it is understood, consists of an effort to sound one or both governments as to their willing ness to aree to armistice. There will 'be no offictal announcement here regarding the t robabilities of armis tice before Hit. president returns nor is it certain that even then there will be anything to make public. POISON IS SENT TO MRS, ROGERS Letter Containing Deadly Drug and Also an Offer of $2,000 if the Substance Were Given to Mrs. Rogers, to be Hanged Fri day, Sent to the Prison. V By Associated Press. Windsor, Vt., June 21. A letter containing poison and making an of fer of $2,000 if the substance were given to Mrs. Rogers, to be hanged Friday for the murder of her husband was received by Superintednent Lov ell of the tate prison today. The let ter was turned over to the federal authorities. The letter, which bore no signature, was mailed in Boston yesterday accord ing to the postmark. It says the writer wished "to save the State of Vermont and all womankind from this impend ing disgrace." SHAKE UP THE EQUITABLE. Chairman Morton is Receiving Many Resignations - any Dismissals Contemplated. By Associated Press. New York, June 21. Chairman Mor ton has accepted the resignations of several employes of the Equitable, among them, that of Charles Francis Williamson, who was secretary to former Vice President Hyde, with head quarters at the latter's Residence. It is understood that a number of high salaried subordinates will tender their resignations and many dismissals of minor employes here and at all lead ing agencies are completed. Jos. L. Herring Dead. By Associated Pres. New Orleans, June 21.- Joseph L. Herwin, four times president of the New Orleans Stock Exchange and di rector in a number of banks and other institutions, is dead, aged 61. He' was born in Port Auprince while his father, then of Baltimore, was U. S. Consul there. about the DISTILLER AREY MUST GO TO JAIL E He is Given the Choice of-Two Sentences. The Rrst is Two Years in the Penitentiary and a Fine of $5,000 and the Costs. The Second is the Minimum Fine Based on the Tenth Count in the indictment, Which Charges the Removing of Untax-Paid Spirits. The case against D. L. Arey, of Salis bury, credited with carrying on the business of a rectifier without paying in to the government the tax on the spirits rectified was called for sentence in the Federal Court this morning. t Several witnesses were examined yesterday afternoon for the purpose of ascertaining the extent of the crime and at the conclusion of the hearing of the evidence, Judge Boyd stated thaj he would take the matter of punish ment under advisement and would make known the judgment of the court this morning. - When District Attorney Holton prayed for judgment Judge Boyd con fessed that he was undecided about the matter. He, however, stated that he had made up his mind to give the de fendant the choice of two sentences. First, he would give the defendant the maximum sentence on the first count in the bill of indictment which charges Arey with carrying on the busi ness of a rectifier without paying tax on the spirits rectified. This sentence is two years in the Federal penitentiary, a fine of $5,000 and the costs in the case. ' Second sentence was on the tenth count of the bill of indictment which charges Arey with removing untaxed spirits. The judgment of the court was that the defendant confess judgment in the sum of $24,000, three months in jail and pay a fine of $200 and the costs. Judge Boyd fetateci that the defend ant and his counsel could take the mat ter under advisement and when an agreement was reached as to which sentence would be taken the court could then be informed. In a few minutes after sentence was passed Arey and his counsel, retired from the court room. It will be recalled by News readers that Mr. Arey came into court one day last week and submitted to the charge as indicted in the bill of indictment. Sentence was not passed at the time because Judge Boyd wished to look into the extent of the crime. There seems to be doubt but that Arey will accept the last sentence. Postponed Until Tomorrow. The matter as to the final disposi tion of the Arey case has been post poned until tomorrow morning, the defendant given until that time to choose between the alternative judg ments rendered today. Certain friends of the defendant are yet hopeful that Judge Boyd will modify his determination announced this morning at least suspending the sentence of imprisonment and permit ting the defendant to pay a money judgment. District Atorney Holton is report ed as saying that this is the crisis in the prosecution of violations of the revenue law, in this district and that all large rectifiers and wholesale dealers may expect a strict enforce ment of the law. THE PRESIDENT IN MASSACHUSETTS Chief Executive Attends Com mencement Exercises of Two Colleges. Trip Thus Far r.s Without Event. Sends Message to Crews of Harvard and Yale. President in Massachusetts. By Associated' Press. Worcester, June 21. The president's train arrived at 9: today. A com mittee of citizens immediately board ed the president's car to extend a wel come to the state and city. Worcester, June 21. The trip was without unusual incident, although after daylight, crowds thronged every station passed. The President sent tele grams to the Yale and Harvard crews regretting that he ccuud not see them as he passed by. He wished Harvaid good luck, but to Yale he said: "I hope you will not think I am an offensive partisan if, under these particular cir cumstances I do not wish you good luck. I would at any time, but Sec. Taft, I am sure, is praying for you.' The' President received the degree of doctor of laws. The party then left for Holy Cross College. Reduction in Suar. Sy Associated Press. New York, June 21. All graaes of refined sugars were lowered thirty cents on the pound making stand ard granulated $5.55. JUDG B LI Y I E FOR SETTLEMENT In the Extraordinary Session of the Riksdag the Government Asked to Be Allowed, to Enter Into Negotiations With the Nor- wegian Strothing for Dissolution King Oscar Made a Speech From the Throne in Which He Pro tested Against the Charge That Any Act by Himself Provoked Steps Taken by Norway. By Associated Press. Stockholm, June 21. In the extraor dinary session of the. Riksdag, sum moned by King Oscar to deal witu the momentous question raised by Nor way's decuaration dissolving the union, the government immediately introduc ed a bill asking for authorization to enter into negotiations with the Nor wegian Storthing and draw up a con ditional settlement of the questions in volved in the separation of the here tofore dual kingdom. The session was opened by King Os car in person at the usual ceremonial. The king made a speech from the throne in which he protested against the charge that by violation of the constitution he had provoked the steps taken by Norway. In the counsel of state, which sanc tioned the- introduction of a bill in the Riksdag- dealing with the crisis, both the king and the premier were on the side of a pacific solution. ' The civil docket was taken up in the Federal Court this afternoon. WILD DEEDS OF A Crazy Man Bai ricades Himself in San Francisco Hotel. Shoots Nine People," Holds a Thousand at Biy and Defies Police. Then Killed Himself. By Associated Presa. San Francisco, June 21. Thomas Lobb, a maniac, barricaded himself in a room in the United States Hotel and after holding a thousand people at bay for two hours, shooting and more or less seriously wounding nine peoplef and defying the police, killed him self. ' ' Lobb went to the hotel last night. This morning he began throwing furni ture from the windows to the street. He then began firing with a shot gun, placing $50 and $100 bills in the muzzle of the weapon and fragments of the paper were scattered over the street Street car traffic was entirely suspend ed, after one car was fired upon and the windows broken. None of the wounded will die. Lobb is about 28 years old., a stranger, ap parently an Englishman. AN IMPORTANT ARREST. Patrolmen Orr and Trump Uncon sciously Arrest a Murderer Patrolmen James Orr and T. C. Crump unconsciously made an import ant arrest yesterday afternoon while searching in the Wilson woods, near the Rudisell mines. Joe Miller, the negro charged with being an accessory to the murder of Jim Kelly about five years ago and who is a brother to Matthew Boul ware, the negro now serving a sen tence for that crime, was arrested by the officers. Neither of the officers knew him and the arrest was made because the ne gro's actions were suspicious. They brought him to the police sta tion and -while on the way the negro made known his identity. SWEDEN IS R TO MEET NORWAY RAVING MAN AC HUMOR ON THE HEAT. Mint Street Mike Begobs, th' place where Oi worked wuz. 98 in the sahde! ' - Citizen Good gracious! They didn't make you work in the shade did they? '' PERJURY THE CHARGE. Woman Held in $300 Bond on This 9 Charge. In the Recorder's Court this morning Luther Williams, charged with an as sault on George Schenck, was made to pay the costs. Ralph Bennett who was charged with, an assault on C. A. Frank was recog nized to appear tomorrow morning, when the c?.se will be heard. I Mrs".-A. Hilton, who was a witness in the Bennett-Frank case was bound over to appear in the morning on the charge of perjury. The bond was fixed at $300. Fred Douglas was fined $5 and the costs for disorderly conduct at the park. Bessie Hargrave, Ivey Joiner and Lillje Spears, were each fined $10 for riding through the streets in an open carriage. All three women are residents of Crematory Avenue. Charles Hunter and Sam Garris were ; before the court, charged with being I drunk and disorderly. Hunter was fined $5 and Garris $10 and the costs. LOOKS LIKE END OF STRIKE. Union Labor Leaders Advise all Strik ers to Get Back Thir Places if They Can. By Associated Press. Chicago, June 21. Convinced that the new strike committee of the team sters' joint counsel cannot effect a sat isfactory settlement of the futile labor war, union labor leaders for the first time discussed the practicability of calling off the teamster's strike, order ing the men who have been out of work for many weeks to get back their places if they can, and making no effort to bind organized labor to conditions with the employing interests. TRIAL FOR EMBEZZLEMENT. j Work of Empaneling Jury in Andrew LipscomD case Has Been Com menced. By Associated Press. Washington, June 21. The work of empaneling a jury in the case of An drew A. Lipscomb, a rhember of the Washington bar, indicted with Thomas M. Fields, on the charge of embezzle ing funds of the Washington Benefi cial Endowment Association, of which they were co-receivers, began today in the criminal court. DEATH OF PROMINENT MAN. Mr. A. S. Morrison of Morven Died Last Night. Special to Tae wews. Wadesboro, N. C, June 21. A. S. Morrison, a man prominent in all county affairs, one of the best soldiers and a christian gentleman, died at Mcrven last hight at 10 o'clock. Anson Camn viil bury him at 5. p. m. today. , " AGAINST LABOR UNION. Massachusetts Supreme Court Hands Down an Important Decision. By Associated Press. Boston, June 21. The Massachu setts Supreme Court handed down a decision holding that any attempt to ; force all laboring men to combine in unions is against the policy of the : law because it aims at a monopoly of ! the labor market. , ' i . LAWSON LOWERS OWN RECORD. Set a New Mark For Two Mile Bicycle Event. By Associated Press. Salt Lake, June 21. Ivory Lawson again set a new mark for the two mile open lap professional bicycle event, going the distance in '3 : 49 4-5. This breaks Lawson's former world's rec ord of 3.53 4-5 made at Ogden last week. IN SYMPATHY WITH BOYCOTT. Movement Initiated at Singapare in Support of Chinese Boycott of By Associated Press. i Singapore-Straints Settlements, June 1 21. Cantcnez merchants here have in : itiated a movement in support of their j compatriots to boycott all Amei ican ! produces. Pending the result of anap : peal against the Chinese exclusion act, LUC aypailitlj CI i uviuiao aloof from the boycott. v Forgery Closes Bank. By Assoointff1 Press. Philadelphia. June 21. The City ! Trust and Safe Deposit Company clos ! ed its doors and has gone into the hands of a receiver, by order of the State Banking Department. The re ceivership is caused by the discovery that the bank is a victim of the Gaskill forgeries to the extent of $80,000. Its resources and liabilities are $2,250,000. TBAG C DEATR OFV AT J. T. Minggi, While Riding on a Train, Slipped and Fell, the Wheels Passing Cver His Legs. Loss of Blood Was so Great Re--covery Was Impossible. Governor Glenn Grants Pardon to a Prisoneron Dying Bed. State Superintendent Joyner is Much Pleased With Financial Condi tion of Colored Normal Schools. RALEIGH. N. C., Last night J. T. Minggi, of Hender son, died at Rex Hospital here from the effects of an accident at Cary earlier in the afternoon. He was "hoboing" with several friends and went to get off the train, at Cary so the trainmen would not find that they were beating their ride, when his foot was caught under a car wheel. The right leg was crushed off-at the knee and the foot was also crushed. He bled for nearly an hour before a physician could get to him and this loss of blood was really the cause of death. It is regarded as passing strange that out of a great number of bystanders at the scene of the accident not one had presence of mind to bind, up the mangled limbs so as to stop the flow of blood. The young man is a son of A. P. Minggi, a well known broker of Henderson. Dying Man Pardoned. Governor Glenn last night telegraph ed a pardon to a dying man in Anson county Julius Ellobe, who was serv ing a four months' sentence on the roads for perjury. Application was made some weeks ago for the pardon and this was taking its regular course, but last evening a telegrapm came to the Governor appealing to him to wire a pardon without delay as the man was dying and they wanted him to know that he was pardoned. His excellency lost no time in complying with the re- quest- . - ... ' - Colored Wormal School. Hon. J. Y. Joyner, State Superinten dent of Public Instruction, announces that each of the three State Normals for colored teacheds will receive about $4,500 and that the buildings and equip ments are to be improved just as rapid ly as possible. At Winston-Salem the State, by the. transfer, gets a plant in buildings and equipment that cost $40, 000. This is by odds the best of the three institutions that the State has selected. Charters 'Issued. A charter is issued for the Sharon Telephone Co., of Cleveland county, capital $3,000 and principal incorpora tors J. W.Bowen andB. B. Blanton. Another charter is to the Cisco Lumber Co. of Tyner, Chowan county. The capi tal is $50,000. USE MORE COTTON. Southern Wholesale Orrcers Recom- -mend More General Use of Cotton Products. . . - By Associated Press. - " - Norfolk, June : 21. The Southern Wholesale Grocers Convention today received numerous committee reports, conspicuous among which was one urging general use of cotton products and recommending that wholesale gro cers substitute cotton bagging for jute and bagging of other material. The consensus of opinion appeared to be against a fight with the rail roads. The tobacco committee reported in favor of ten per cent, profit to the jobber. The convention decided to meet in April, 1906, at Jacksonville. The old officers were re-elected. The association adjourned sine die. The president was authorized to represent the association at the Mil waukee conference of the Wholesale Grocers cf the United States. ELECTION IN HONOLULU. Republicans Elected Nearly Their Er. tire Ticket, After a -Very Bitter Fight. By a sc1atf:f Prpss. Honolulu, June 21. Brown, a Repub lican has been elected sheriff of Oahu county in which Honolulu is located, after a bitter fiht in which Governor Carter opposed Brcwn. v The Republi cans elected the entire ticket except two supervisors and possibly the treas urer. FIGHT WITH YEGGMEN. Policeman Shot and One of.Safe Blow ers' Gang Also Injured in Chicago. Bv AssoHau-d fress. 'Chicago, June 21. In a fight with alleged nafe-blcwers endeavoring ' to rob a safe in Schontz's butcher shop in the stock yards district. Policeman McGoghegan was probably fatally in jured, and Jchn Malony. one of the cracksmen, badly wounded. PACKING COMPANY FAILS. Independent Concern Forced Out of Business Claims Aggregating $4, 000,000. . ' By Associated Press. Chicago, June 21. The property cf the International Packing Company is ordered sold under foreclosure to satisfy claims of $4,000,000. The larg est holders of the securtie3 are said to be men back of the great packing companies. OUNG MAN HENDERSON
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 21, 1905, edition 1
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