Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE OHABLOTTE NEWS FEBRUARY 13,1911 lice will be held, and some of the prominent men Pan • American Building in Washingf^i.. who will participate. At the top beginning at the left are John J. Barrett, director of the Pan-American Bureau; President Taft and Secretary of State Knox. The insert below is Henry White, former, United States Ambassador to France, and chairman cf the United States deieeation to the Pan-Amcrican Conference in Buenos Aires. Pan American Conference Opens In Washington XA'ashincton, Ftli. —Owing to the noral i rcitoctoraie that the ' United has virtuiilly established over (V-n':al Aniorican Republics i-:, : -he rai'iJ progress that is lieiuc rr.iuii- toward ih. cotnpletion of the Par.iiuia rar.al, excoiuinnal interest is 1 ■ i”L: r.ianiff'stod in the annual con- !• : t nee of the Pan-American Union, V i'.i, a oren? in this city tortay. Tills circanization is made up of the vf'-.'dies of N^)rth and South America, up until n \>^;\r a^o was knowTi as ;ii'' Fjiiif au of American Rei)ublics. 7 he purpose of the conference as rnnouncL'd by thf> Director General Jrhn J. Harrcrt is to develop active : :.d widrs;,read interest in the oppor- i;;nirips f »r ihe f xtensmn of trade n;.i >1’.; !lK A:iie:iran republics, or be- tucf-n ti'.o United S>'Mos and its 20 .■-Ter cwuiitrifs sitiiattd south of It. Tln^ conff'T'^-nce will also consider t!if rontrl'.Iy the in:|io. lant question of 1 rt>p:>:atioa for the advantapoous use or til'.* I’anania canal—a matter that has Ijot-n d b\ the ,e:roat ma- jiirity dt tht- comiuorcial organizations «7nd iitisir;ess hfnisc.s carrying on an export and imiioi; trade. Tlie crnf( r nee has the viRornns supi'ort of the Tiifr admini?rraticn. The president believes that it will be bettor for the whole continent; when more cordial tiade relations are es tablished, and he has in mind tno es tablishment of a reciprocal tiado agrocnient between the United States, and her sister American repul> lies, similar to ihe Uanadian agree ment now iK'forr con^?ress. He is anx ious to have all these ae:reements com pleted by the time the Panama canal Is opened. ISoth the president and Secretary Knox will deliver addresses at the opening session this afternoon and in view of their expressed views on this subject, great interest is manifested in what they will say. Addresses will also be made by several of the I^atin- Ameiican ambarsadors and ministers and other distinguished ofRcials. Following the opening of the con ference this afternoon, the 13th by the president, the secretary of state, and foreign representatives, there will be gin on Tuesday morning, the 14th, the practical work of the convention, and the sessions will continue morning, af ternoon and night until Saturday, the 16th. There will be discussions of a large variety of subjects affecting trade conditions, conducted by the best ofRcial and private experts in the country. The state department of the United States is co-operatin,e: by detail ing several of its diplomatic and con sular officers who have posts in Latin America to attend and participate w hile, on the other hand, the diplomat ic and consular representatives of the Latin American countries in the Unit ed States have been invited to be present and take part in the discus sions. The Bureau of Manufacturs of the Department of Commerce and La bor is likewise co-operating and in structing several of its experts to de liver talks on those points which both exporters and importers desire to have elaborated. A number of the dele gates of the United States to the In ternational Conference of American Republics, which was held last sum mer in Buenos Aires, Argentine, will make addresses. Several features of the conference w'ill differ radically from other meet ings of business men. It will be edii- ational and Informative, rather than controversial. No political or parti san issues will^be debated and no reso lutions adopted wiiich have any bear ing upon unsettled issues before con gress or the people. In this way the difficulties will be avoided which often mar the success of gatherings intend- jCd to promote foreign commerce. In stead, moreover, of having a long pro gram containing a list of addresses and speakers, which makes the meet ings seem never-ending and tiresome to the delegates in attendance, the d,d- dresses and talks will be informal, permitting of interruption at any point and the asking of questions by «the others present. Certain designated persons will be called upon to open the discussions, and they will be fol lowed by others who may wish to en large upon w hat is said or to make in quiries. In this way all the delegates in attendance will have an opportunity to participate actively In its proceed- j ings. I In sneaking of the conference Direc tor General John J. Barrett said to day “The timeliness of this conference is emphasized by knowledge of the fact that the trade of the United Slates w’ith its sister countries of the Western Hemisphere is developing in greater itercentage than that of any other section of the world. In marked I contrast is its commerce with China and the Far East. While the latter has practically stood still or decreased during the last few years, the trade with Latin America has grown in a measure that is most impressive, and yet it is only in the infancy of its pos sibilities. Last year the United States sold exports and bought imports in commercial exchange with Latin America valued at the splendid total of six hundred and thirty millions of The Modesty of Women ^\J ^ ^11 11 Yf .A.1^ . * 1 f* « ^ It Naturally makes them shrink from the indeh'cate questions, the ob noxious examinations, and unpleasant local treatments, which some pnysici^s consider essential in the treatment of diseases of women. Yet, if help can be had, it is better to submit to this ordeal than let the disease grow and spread. The trouble is that so often the wom an undergoes all the annoyance and shame for nothing. Thousands of women who have been cured by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- — tion write in appreciation of the cure which dispenses with the exam inations and local treatments. There is no other medicine so sure and safe for delicate women as “ Favorite Prescription.” It cures debilitating drains, irregularity and female weakness. It always helps, almost always cures. Favorite PreseripUon** is strictly non^aleoitone, non^seeret, all its ingredients beinj^ printed on its bottleawrappers eon» tains no deleterious or habit^tormin^ dru^St and every native medicinal root entering into its composition itas the full enm dorsement of those most eminent in the severai schools of medical practice. Some of the numerous cnts will be found in i mailed/rjif on request, oy uv, k.. v. riercc, ot rtultalo, JN. Y. lliese protes- sional endorsements should have far more weight than any amount of the ordi- non-professional testimonials. The most intelligent women now-a-days insist on knowing what they take as medicine instead of opening' their mouths like a lot of young birds and gulping offered them. Favorite Prescription’* is of KNOWN COM- pay ex- • . , V®. ■'* hvr ▼ . X xjuuaAV/. XU, 1 ODC'Cent stam&d for cloth-bound copy. If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge, by letter. All such communica tions are held sacredly confidential. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets invigorate and regulate stomach, liver and Jbowels* ougar-coated| tiny granules, easy to take as candy. dollarii ($030,000,000), which repre sents an increase of approximately throe hundred millions of 'dollars ($:100.000,000) during the last ten years. VV’hen the; I’anaina canal is opoiu'd ;h€‘re is no reason why the ex porters and impoitors of the United States should not build up their trade until it i)asses the annual mark of one billion dollars ($1,000,000,000). n i?. however, of the highest import ance that they should now be studying tlir. conditions of commerce with all those countries in the south as they will be affected by the shipping that will pass through the canal. Unless they ilo thi.s, the\' will find the canal providing of greater advantage to the manufacturers, exporters and import ers of Euro!)o. and even of .Japan and the Oiient than to those of the United States. It is, therefore fitting that the large and growing commercial in terests ot this country should partici pate in a conference which will dis cuss in a most jiractical way what should be done now to get ready for the canal.” ^ Among the various persons of au thority w'ho will attend the conference and participate in its discussions are Hon. Henry White, ex-ambassador to Paris and chairman of the United States delegation to the Pan-American Conference in Buenos Aires; President J. A. Farrell, of the United States Steel Corporation; Hon. Lewis Nixon, the noted shipbuilder and delegate to the Pan-American Conference in Bue nos Aires; Hon. Erneslir H. Wands, commissioner general of . the United States to the International Exposition in Buenos Aires: - Hon. Charles H. Sherrill, United States minister to the Argentine Republic; Mr. William E, Curtis, the celebrated newspaper cor respondent; Hon. Thomas C. Daw^son, United States minister to Panama; Col. Enoch H. Crow'der, delegate to the Pan-American Conference at Buenos Aires; Hon. H. Percival Dodge, chief of the Latin American Division, state department; Hon. Charles M. Peppfer and Hon. M. H. Davis, trade experts of the state department; A. B. But man. Esq., and W. A. Graham Clark, special trade expert of the Depau- ment of Commerce and Labor;*Ju!ius G. Lay, Esq., consul general of the United States to Rio de Janeiro, Bra- 7A\\ Fredeiic W. Goding, Esq., consul of the United States to Montevideo, Uruguay; Isaac A.. Manning, Esq., con sul of the United States to La Guaira. Venezuela; Lorenzo Daniels, of ‘ the Lamport and Holt Steamship Co.; Crawford H. Ellis, of the United Fruit C. A. Green and Francis B. Purdie of R. G. Dun Dun & Co., experts on cred its and many others. The sessions will all be held in the new building of the Union, which was recently dedicated to the cause of Pan-American commerce and comity. ft?#/**" Health Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out. Is not a dye. $1.00 and 50c at Drut Stores or direct npon receipt of price and dealers name. Send 10c for ■ample bottle.—Philo Hay Specialties Co., Newark, N. J., U.S.A. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES For lale and recommended by Wood all & Sheppard. sPECi ][m TO T! Special to The News. Raeligh, Feb. 13.—Governor Kitchin and Wilson county authorities are con ferring relative to the speedy calling of a special term of court at Yvllson for the trial of Lewis West and his accomplices in the killing of Deputy Sheriff Munford and serious wounding of Chief of Police Glover. West and three others of his accomplices are now^ in the penitentiary to prevent their being lynched. The court will be called to convene within two weeks and the prisoners are to be conveyed to and from Wilson for trial on special trains and under full company mili tary guard that is to also guard the court during the trial. The last of the accomplices at large was taken late last night. He is Dave Young and was arrested in the suburbs of Wilson. Lewis gave the names of the five in his confession. Steps are be ing taken to arrest a number of ne groes he has given the names of as members of a band of thieves he or ganized. He pleads that either of the five negroes in the house at the time might have killed Munford. They are Dave Young, Wade Williams, Matthew Mebane, Ed Nelson and Jim Simms. Charter Issued. The Farmers’ Impliment Co., of Charlotte, chartered with $50,000 capi tal by M. F. Trotter, J. L. Ranson, J. A. Russell and others for vehicles and farm implements. The senate and house finance com mittees are devoting their time to giv ing hearings to various corporate in terests on the question of taxation. They heard a committee from the State Bankers’ Association Saturday afternoon, representatives of the Southern express Company at night, and will hear representatives from the telegraph and telephone companies tonight. The bankers contended that the banks are already taxed too much and far out of proportion to other cor porations. The Dillard bill to create a state game commission to succeed the State Audubon Society has a hard road to travel from the fact that after the house committee on game, after a hearing lasting several hours Friday evening, decided to report it favora bly with eight members of the com mittee exempting their counties. Sec retary T. Gilbert Pearson, of the Au dubon Society, advocated the bill be fore the committee, but considerable opopsition developed. February 20 the members of the cor poration commission will go to Golds boro for a hearing on the petition for extending the Norfolk and Godsboro shoo-fly on to Wilmington. Want Republic in China, By Associated Press. San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 13.—Two educated young Chinese women, Mrs. J. Jung, a graduate of the Canton Normal Schoool, and Miss B. Lee, a graduate of the Univers’ity of Cali- rfonia, addressed a revolutionary meet ing under the auspices of the Young China Party here last night, ruging their male hearers to take up arms and fight for a republic In China. The young women were cheered during their appeals, after which the audience joined in singing the (jhinese Marseil laise, “Chong Gwan.” man who mai'ries without money,” observed the Wise Guy, “sen tences himself to a life of hard labor.” “EJnters into a labor union, eh?” snick ered the Simple Mug. Debating Team Selected Special to The News. Davidson, Feb. 13.—In the prelimi nary debate held Saturday night to select the representatives against Wake Forest, the follow^ing men were chosen. From the Phi society: M. S. Huske, R. C. Lippard, and N. N. Flem ing. From the Eu society: Jas. Allan, T. C. Bailes and L. H. Smith. These six men will engage in another pre liminary later, at which time two de baters will be chosen, and two alter nates. These men will then go against Wake Forest in Greensboro Easier Monday and uphold the negative side of the Panama Canal fortification con tention. Dr. C. R. Harding and Prof. A. Cur rie conducted the services in the church last night. Miss Carrie Leazar, of Mooresville, ie in Davidson on a visit to her broth er, who is a student in the college. Robber Catarrh Steals Energy and Will Power from its Victims. Catarrh robs its victim of energy— some physicians say of will power. That may be the reason w’hy thous ands of catarrh sufferers haven’t am bition enough to accept this fair and square offer by R. H. Jordan & Co., which they make without any whys and w'herefores or red tape of any kind. R. H. .Tordan & Co. say, “We guaran tee HYOMEI to cure catarrh, acute or chronic, or money back,” and that of fer is open to every reader of the New^s. HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) is the purCiJt Australian Eucalyptus combined with Thymol and othei: germ killing antiseptics. Pour a few' drops into the small vest pocket HYOMEI inhaler and breathe it into the lungs over the inflamed membran infested w^ith catarrh germs. It is pleasant to use—it kills the germs, soothes the sore membrane, and cures catarrh; if it doesn’t your money back. A bottle of HYOMEI costs 50 cents at druggists everywhere, and at R. H. Jordan & Co.’s. A complete outfit, which includes a bottle of HYOMEI, a hard rubber inhaler and simple in structions for use costs $1.00. Prof e ssional Cards Dr. H. C. Henderson, Dr. L. I. GIdney. HENDERSON & aONEY DENTISTS. Office, Hunt Bidg., 2C2!4 N. Tryon St ’Ph09 9 21 S. DR. A. D. GLASCOCK osteopath. Off.ee* Sixtn Floor o? Realty Bldg. Hours 9 to 1; and 2 to 4. And by Appointment. ©fiice ’phone 1073. ilesidenc© 1037. Consultation fitee. Otfice ’Pho»« 326. Residence 962«4i !• Jamieson DENTIST, /09 Realty Building, Charlotte, N. C. Dr. M, P. Ray OSTfcOrAiH . , . RtUl&reRED Realty Building. Hours, g to. 12; 2 to S. Phone, Office, 830; Residence 3714. Ccn»uitation 4t Office, gratis. F.L.BONFOEY ARCHI1 cCT. Supervision of Constructioai Office 211 N. Tryon. Room 4* HUGH W. HARRIS ATTORNeV Law Building. Cranotte, N. C. M« AlcAliGhciel ARCHITECT Rooms 5U5-506 Trust Building, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Auto Tires REPAIRED, VULCANIZECg RECOVERED. Innsr Tubes Vulcanized. We guarant«« tbey wm never, teak vbere we vuleanlzu tbem. First puncture. 60 cents. Second puncture, 2fs centa. Third puncture. 2S cents. All sizes new tires earned in stock. Relay MTg. Co •81 and 233 «, Tryon St. DOMET FLANN NIGHT SHIRTS , $1.25 and $1.50 Quality fc 50c Each - Heavy and Lightweight Pajaro $1.50 and $2 NIGHT SHIRTS With or Without Collars, Full Len Roomy 50c to $3.50 Yorke Bros. & Rocirs Electroliers We have left from our large assortment of Electroii^ unusually pretty patterns in Cut Glass, Brush Brass and ' i finish, two, three and four lights. Also three verv pre;. ‘ suitable for Hall or Dining Room. Prices very low. show you. ' Garabaldi, Bruns & Dixoi Si) ANNOUNCEMENT Since a few of our students have recen'tly taken posiiioiif. . uav? a limited number of available desks for select young people. > r, it well to educate for business, is strongly attested by the decii; > a multitude of our graduates. Every graduate Is assured a g(; .i po^ition Iiioorpmted.) Charlotte, N. C. and Raieinh. N. C. expectaitons passed by the realiH CARRENO WE invite you to experience *"the reality” in the form of superb Uprights and Grands now being shown at our warerooms. If you are yet Unacquainted with thd famous KNABE TONE take the first opportunity when down town to hear its wonderful sweetness and deplh, its richness and powen Piano Tone will have a new meaning for you and you will know why the KNABE is regeirded as the reigning Queen among pianos.* Parker-Gardner Tickets to Edison or Amuse-U Free i Do you want two Tickets to the Edis ^ or Amuse-U given you FREE! Enter your name on lines below an rl this out and send to NEWS office, v name will be entered on the list and ^ appear amongst the Want Ads. Watch for your name. “First come, first served” Name Address
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1911, edition 1
6
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