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WTES^OR PONY OUTFIT ON NEW OR RENEWJ^L SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE NEWS HELPS A FAVORITE Latest Edition THE CHARLOTTE NEWS Latest Edition VOL. 43. NO. 7070 CHARLOTTE N. C.. MONDAY tVENlNG‘JULY 3, I9l| pT> j In Charlotte 2 Cents a Copy aDily—€ Cents Sunday. Outside Charlott^ 6 Cents a Copy Dally and Sunday. Hot Wave Holds Country in Its Gtip -Several Deaths Record Breaking High Jemper- ture of Yesterday Bested by Recofd oj lo-day-Great Cities OJ The Country Are Sweltering, In Chicago Eaily in Day One Death From Heat had Oc curred And Many Prostra tions Were Repotted—Suf fering in Tenement Sections. By Associated Pneiis. Washington, D. C., July 3.—With -k e® practically cloudless the coun- tr' over today, early reports to the w«fUher bureau indicated that hot wea ther records might be broken In many f^’ionf* ThP day started with tem- p^»^atu;v^ ranging from 2 to 16 de- gr. s higher than yesterday morning n ?ne larger ci'ies. New York topping rhe lirt with a rise from 72 to 78 dc^i'-e*'. In ‘’hlcapo It was 84 com ■ fh yesterday morning; in . ; > . s ihp T\aa from Ts to Si (t A'l«nf.i ircm 72 to 7>S. The r. f f:,r»'caHter held out no re‘:' t within the next iU! T*" ■> ^o♦ wave e\*^nrts over *^he mid- ,ilp valley and eastward ■ .er r lA i iMo vnllry, rhr> sotifh portion ■ • ,r> i;r* n! I nkes region, the Middle xi -i- 'ir H :rl t e Now Kngland states. S^>Hpnr,Th!e •''•iiperatures prevail in sout m and states, the N! ".mtain region and the Pacific ''in;.. T • rains reported are lahoma City, Little Rock Ark. and Fort Worth, Texas. There were no indications of rain; the forecaster said, and the probability was that today’s temperatures would crowd closely the highest of yesterday, which was 104. Dallas is Cool. Dallas, Texas, July 3.—Normal sum mer temperatures were reported in the Southwest today, with many points especially in Texas enjoying lower temperatures than cities in the north. Partly cloudy weather with thunder storms produced balmy mid-day tem peratures In numerous sections. Hous ton reported a temperature of 76 at 10 o’clock and the mercury had not risen much by noon. Galveston re ported partly cloudy and pleasant wea ther and San Antonio a temperature of 90, but with the prospect of showers. In the plains north of these cities high er temperatures prevailed, but on ac- cotmt of slight humidity produced no discomfort. At Dallas and Fort Worth the temperature was about 95 at noon. At Louisville. Louisville, Ky., July 3.—Without in dications of abating the intensely warm weather of yesterday continued over the Ohio and Central Mississippi valleys today. At 10 o’clock this morn ing OS decrees had been recored at sev eral places along the Ohio river. At St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 3.--The heat wave continued over eastern Missouri and fouthern Illinois today. Here last niglu the government tuermometer did not fall below 79 and at 7 o’clock o’clock this morning registered 83. At 10:^0 o’clock this morning the temperature was 94 and rising. Police reports show two men died last night from the heat. Cooler in Dixie. Atlanta. July 3.—Reports from the principal southern cities oast of the Mississippi river and .-south of Ten nessee showed that temperatures at noon today were wrll bel'~'''v thos'^ In- Govei nment Issues Repoi t On Cotton Cl op Condition C A LESSON FROM THE CROW Mant, Passengers Were Injured when the 9:40 train on the Pennsyl vania Railroad from Broad street sta tion for Atlantic City, sideswiped a local train northbound at Lucaston, a little station 15 miles below Camden, X. J., at 10:30 this morning. The dead: THOMAS OLDEX, of Lindwold, N. J. FOREST B. HEXRY, of Berlin, X. J. The local train had orders to go on a siding at Lucaston, to permit the ex press, which is one of the fastest trains on the road, to pass. Railroad -hov-i ' in fhe Gulf find ; ■ The Horky Moun- dicatcd for tiic same nonr in northern ' . n N >rth Ml higun andnorthjand middle western points. ,-n- •. 5 j The hrat at r?ut one place fjom i ■ "i tomorrow will he fair, which advices were received was ex- ;n fh-- Middle Atlantic and New Eng-! cessive. Birmingham, .Ma, reported ’ ind a' -s. 'He Ohio v:illey and lake' a temperature of 92 degrees, the high- r I nrdng *0 the ’■ rpcast^er. !o?t the merer,ry there has ottained this • • . d :^.ers are prol'able in >» ar. Atlanta had 89 at 12 o clock f’ ' iant!" and Gulf states.; with thundershowers in si^h >o ii'.i' I"'®] r'"'n.~e in :^emperatiir«> t? ■ There was litUe wind ctn the coast or ■ ’ 're easf of the Missis-i at interior points. Charleston .\nd { rive Montgomery vith So were condidates . . ., . • rhic; fr-' eiter-. for the honors of bein»‘ the coolest ed .''M ' f‘l *”ia- as 'he torrid; j>lace. .. . . . -hir.: h-- h. Id Lte cMy in its I mhe’’ pi-ces reported as follows: rr . o -ince Frit; > continued unabat-j Columbia. 91; Charlotte 90; Atigusta • d At ^ o’clock one denrh from neat 90, Macon 89, Mobile 87, and New Or- «n.i h:\lf a do.’-^n prostrations had j leans S6. i.*»pn ’•eoit.ed wi»h no relief in sigln I __ — arfi 'ne temperature registered Ss -;a-ed ''ith at the same hour -lav \' 9 -’clock the mercury rp-.-- 'd ^ nnd was sMll climbing, j peopflocked to the bathing beaches j *'or rel *-f by the thou-^ands. Trains i and steamers bound for nearoy Associated Press. H.iiiiir ’• reMorr«? were crowded • rnu-ho’’* the d»v. 1* is cs-fi-’ *ed that 200,000 have le-' the city during the past 48 hours The suffering of the poor in the tenment house districts contlmies. Tl-!'>re were iseven deaths from h^af nd eight prostrations Sunday. T- •; a'h rate among babies is ex- "em-- high since the beginning of *h- hot wave. W; lie crazed from the heat, O. A. Wr g't. a clerk 30 years of age. • omrr'-tted suicide today by jump- from the fifteenth &tory of the "'T nnic temple building. He was »:,rt'v killed. Two occupants of 1 A • lilldlng ^ere walking together -.n lobby when the body of the victim fell between them. A dozen people In the lobby witnessed the jf.r.n's leap. He Is beUeved to have pr!^»^r#>d the building bent on ending life. Philadelphia Roasting. Philadelphia. July 3.—That Philadel phia and vicinity are in for another ex- »remelv hot day was early indicated by the w.^ather bureau themometer which r-girtered 91 degrees at 9 a. m. or 9 deiKrees warmer than at the same hour >e?terday. A high percentage of hu- Ti>ldi*y &dd6d to the diBComfort of the extreme heat. Now York. July 3.—The thermome ter at 8 o’clock this morning registered !5 degrees higher than at the same hour yesterday, which was good enough indication tiiat Monday would beat Sunday for the high temperature record. Yesterday, with a maximum of 94.5 degrees, was the hottest July dav here for 12 years, but it showed an 8 o’clock temperature of only 72 com pared with 87 at 8 ociock this mom- ^^The heat has caused ten deaths and ovf»r 60 prostrations. The rush of b'lthers to river and ocean beaches, due to the excessive warmth, was in- direc.th' responsible for nine deaihs in thi^ neighborhood from drowning. Kansas City Roasting. Kansas City. July 3.--Followingr the hottest night In Kansas City since the establishment of the weather bureau J3 y€\ars ago, the local forecaster predicted no abatement today for the So,)*hveBt. The government thermome- tpr i, ,1 red 91 .nt midnight, the s.^me : a .1 .-uti jii.-i bofure sun:Lse stood at 63, the lowi.-st reading of the 24 hours, from 7 to 7. Two Deaths at St. Joseph. St. Joseph, Mo., reported two deaths fr^m heat last night following the f d.-on’s hottest day, of 104 degrees. At 7 o’clock this morning the tom- j' rature was from 5 to 10 degrees liinher than normal for that hour •hroii^out the Southwest. The mer- cary stood at 84 in this city, at 80 in By Associated Press. London. July 3.—The first half of the international circuit aviation race was ended at Hendon Park aero drome in Hendon jixst outside of Lon don today. Andre Beaumont, a Frenchman, made the s'peediest trip from Paris to Hendon and was awarded the London Standard's prize of $12,500. M. Gibert, another French man, won the Dover trophy for the fastest passage across the English channel. Vedrines, Kimmerling, Beaumont, Valentine and Garros reached Hen don closely bunched. Dover, Eng., July 3.—Only by making the cross channel iUghl juk. der some extrarodinary circumstanc es will any aviator ever be able here after to gain any particular glory from the feat. After today the flight must be considered an ordinary affair, for the morning saw no less than eleven airmen contestants in the European circuit race win their way across the channel and alight in Dover as easy as a flock of birds might have done. Morevoer, on of the eleven—Renaux, carried a pas senger in his biplane. The morning was perfect, hardly Philadelphia. Pa.. July 3.—Two per-^g^ breath of wind ruffling the sur- sons were killed and 17 others Injured gf the channel as the pick of Europe’s expert aviators headed from Calais for this shore. The air was as still when they landed on the downs here. A great crowd had surrounded the landing place in anticipation of the arrival of the birdmen. They had but a short wait before Vedrines, consistently the leader in the pre vious stages of the race, drove his monoplane out of a bank of fleecy clouds that hung low over the chan nel. He made a circuit of the aero ofl!icials say the accident was due g^d landed gracefully. The the mistake of a brakeman of the local train, who threw the cross over switch instead of the siding switch. Eve witnesses of the wreck say the express train had a narrow escape from an appalling accident. Its sched ule calls for a speed of a mile a min ute. Had the impact occurred a frac tion of a second later both trains must Inevitably have been wrecked with ter rible loss of life. w unu I ■1 IS in[ FflEH OII Even the greatest pessimist will not predict that the bonds, espec ially the water bonds, will fail to carry at the election tomorrow. There is fresh enthusiasm in the matter today. Every one seems ab- carrying. This feeling of surety comes with the great need of water— the great need of streets, schools and seferage and the advantage it will be to the city to own the audi torium. The tretums of the election will be take^ at The News office As always tlte public is welcome to come here hear the results. , PT3j!r»g Places. The polling places are as follows; Ward 1—City Hall Ward 2—Court House. Ward 3—Moore’s store. Church and Stonewall. Ward 4—Buryhill’s store. Pine and Xinth. Ward 5—KIsiah’s black smith shop. Ward 6—W. Childress’s store Bel mont. Ward 7—Howie’s store. Ward 8—Woodruff Pharmacy. Ward 9—Gallagher’s store. Ward 10—Stevens’ store. Ward 11—Fite’s store. Diegle To-day Found Guilty By Associated Press. Columbus, O., July 3.—The jury in the case of Rodney J. Diegle, sergeant- at-arms of the Ohio state senate, who has been on trial cuarged with aiding and abetting in the alleged bribery of State Senator L. R. Andrews, returned its verdict at noon today, finding him guilty. Long Lost Man Located. By Associated Press. Dallas, Texas, July 3.—John J. OReil ly, the Dallas man who disappeared as his family was about to board the steamer Baltic on a trip , to Ireland at N. . Saturday had been a resident of Dallas for many years. He left with his wife, son and daughter about a week ago intending to stay several months in Ireland, his old home. For years he has been a watchman here and his early investments in Dallas real estate have made him wealthy. siiyiiTioii w imEnts By Assoctated Press, Xew Haven, Conn., July 3.—It is generally believed here that a big upheaval is impending in Yale athlet ics. The belief is quite as general that an upheaval is necessary. Yale has lost every series in the four ma jor sports this year, except football and in this its team failed to defeat Harvard and was defeated by Brown and West Point. For the first time the track team was defeated by Princeton, the baseball nine lost both the Harvard and Princeton series and the crew was defeated by every eastern university of any im- ])ortance in the water except Colum bia. , . It is understood that two of the incidents of the reform will be the fight that two of the professional coaches, John Kennedy of the crew, and Billy Lush of the baseball nine, must make for their places. Several different movements are on foot to displace Kennedy and at leas-t one to displace Lush. The latter is headed by a faction of former Yale players who wish to see Johnny Evers, of Chicago, become, the baseball coach. Another attack, this on both Lush and Kennedy, is headed by a faction composed of faculty members and old President Speaks On Sane Fourth flight from Callais had been ac complished in about half an hour. The other contestants followed in quick succession. Seven monoplanes were almost bunched, then came ^ biplanes and another monoplane brought up the rear. One by one the machines appeared over the trees, swept down to the aerodrome, circled it and landed without a sem blance of a mishap. There was none of the excitement that had character ized the finish of the previous cross channel flights, nor were the aviators exhausted. Xor were the aviators exhausted. In stead they crawled from theiis aero planes and calmly walked away with friends while their machines were taken to the hangers to be overhauled Soon after the last of the eleven Qvlntnrs had landed the wind beganrms uvfu. t — to freshen and it was decided to start thought was whisky, two young men Immediately on the next stage ot thej named Brown and Allen, are ont of contest—to Shoreham and thence to Drank Boll Weevil Polson^ By Associated Press. Wesson, Miss., July 3.—After-drink- Ing “boll weevil poison” for what they London. The start was accordingly made and with the same precision that had characterized the arrival at Dover, the machines left at two minute inter vals, only one exceeding that time and that only by a few seconds. Vedrines arrived at Shoreham at 7; 19 followe» by all the others excepting Train and Gibert. The former descended at Xew Haven and the latter at East Bourne. Shipping Stiike At An End By Associated Press. Liverpool, July 3.—The White Star Steamship Company today agreed to terms of settlement and the shipping strike here Is ended. Tom Mann, the strike leader, had announced earlier in the day that the strike was practically over, the only remaining difflculty being with the White Star line in regard to the interpretation of .the phrase a rec ognition of the union.” The men of the other companies are returning to work. Belfast Strike Settled. Belfast, Ireland, July 3.—The shipping strike here was settled to day and work resumed. danger tolay due to the heroic efforts of physicians. They went to a party Saturday night and hid their private flask before jonlning friends. When they went out to take a “nip” they found the wrong bottle. puiiifIWmpt m SUICIDE ENDS DISraUSLY By Associated Press. Greenville, S. C., July 3.—Roy Roach, the 17-year-old son of W. L. Beach of Jefferson City, Tennessee, was killed at a farm house 18 miles from Green ville county court house Saturday af ternoon in a playful attempt at suicide. He and a 13-year-old lad were in a room together, dsessing preparatory to going swimming in a pond they had constructed that day. Roach picked By Associated Press. Paris, July 3.—Foreign Minister de Zelves did not remain in Paris today but accompanied President Fallieres to Holland. Yesterday it wa' announc ed that M de Zelves had changed his plans and would stay here aa a conse quence of the new situation brought about in Morocco by the determination of German to send a boat to Agadir, Premier Caillaux has taken over the conduct of the foreign ofiice pending M de 2Jelves return and will direct France’s attitude concerning German intervention in Morocco. - As France was merely notified of the fact accomplished, namely, that German warship had been dispatched to Agadir, it is possible that this gov ernment will not send a reply to Ber lin, but, like Germany will decide upon a course of action and then adopt it It is not unlikely, that after consult ing with Great Britain, France may send a war ship to Agadir as the Alge ciras act authorizes the policing of the Moroccan coast by France in conjunc tion with Spain. Although the German action was sudden, France has been anticipating a move of some sort by Germany, because of Spain’s extension of her military operations in the north of Morocco, a policy which France has steadily opposed as leading to the idea that the agreement of Alg4ciraa, was dead and that Morocco was to be dismembered. The French press continues calm, but urges the government to conduct the situation with a firm hand. Moioccan Scare Depresses Stocks By Associated Press. London, July 3.—The Moroccan scare, following the announcement that Germany had sent a gunboat to Agadir to the surprise and discom fort of France, depressed the stock ex change at the early trading. Consols fell 1-4 to 78 718. Paris fa vorites, like Canadian Jaclflc, and Por tuguese bonds were weak on sales from that quarter. The spasm soon passed, however, and at noon a general recovery set in. Consols regained 1-8, American securities hardened 1-4 to 3-8 from the lowest although they were still well below parity. Berlin, July 3.—Having shown her hand in sending the gunboat Panther to Agadir, Morocco, Germany is await ing the action of France, which, iti s expected, will be taken only after consultations with Great Britain and Russia. It is hoped here that the step taken by tie German foreign office will lead to a general discussion of the Moroccan situation by the four powers principally interested and the question definitely settled. U. S. Advised. Washington, July 3.—Germany has advised the United States of the sending of the gunboat Panther to Agadir, Morocco. While this govern ment is watching the progress of the events In the African empire, it is not vitally interested in the political phase of thes ituation. So far it has taken no action in the Sultan’s pres ent diltmna e:|pept to make strong representations some time ago in re gard to the capture of an- American missionary by rebel troops. By Associated Press. Cleveland, O., July 3.—Arriving here here at 7:55 o’clock today on his way from Washington to Indianapolis, President Taft made an early rise and speaking on the observation of a sane Fourth of July, addressed several thousand persons from the rear plat form of his 'car. The president made a strong plea for the preservation of life by elimina tion of old-time methods of celebrating the Fourth. In spite of the intense heat, already worth notice when he reached Cleve land, President Taft probably will make several rear platform speeches on his way to Marlon, Ind-, where he will stop before going to Indianapolis. Somewhere on its way back to Washington today is the list of 14 naval officers selected by the “duck ing board” for compulsory resignation, stamped with the president’s approval. The list was received lated yesterday and mailed back last night. The president said: “We consult statistics in America because we believe that they prove what a great people are. They are much more useful when they show us our defects. Statistics show the terrible loss to the children in life and limb, because of an insane and foolish observance of the national holiday. When we think of the way in which the Fourth of July has been observed in the past, and of the terrible consequences, it ought to make us blush that we have not taken means to stop it. “I am reminded of the mother who had five children and said: ‘With the plague of thell living and the fear of their dying, I shall go crazy.’ It is our duty to rid the mothers of the country of all future anxiety by the passing of ordinances forbidding the cannon cracker, the toy pistol and all other menaces to childhood.” The Census Bureau Reports Cotton Condition to Be 88.2 —Full And Detailed Report by States is Issued. 29 80 89 20 84 80 94 80 96 85 93 79 87 79 89 78 85 80 89 91 87 84 90 84 87 81 100 95z Gen. Clement A, Evans Dead Atlanta, July 3.—After lingering at death’s door for nearly a month Gen eral Clement A. Evans, formerly com mander-in-chief of the United Confed erate Veterans, died at his home in this city of Bright’s Disease. His death was not unexpected and several of his children were at his bedside when the end came. Arrange ments for the funeral will not be aji- nounced until tomorrow. General Evans, who was 79 years old, has been confined to his home since the first of last ^ i^ril, but he has been in ill health for several years. Sketch of His Career. General Evans, since his early man hood, had been prominent in the af fairs of Georgia, military, business, civil and in the work of the Methodist church, of which he was a minister for 25 years. He was bom in Stewart county in 1834 and was educated in the common schools of Lumkin and afterward at Judge William Tracy Gould’s law col lege at Augusta. He was admitted to the bar before he was 19 years of age and was elected judge of the county court at the age of 21. During his prac tice of the law he was associated with some of the most prominent men in the legal profession of the state, among them being Seaborn Jones, Al fred Iverson, Hines Holt and Judge Wellborn. He was sent to the state senate when he was 26. When he heard of the first election of Abraham Lincoln he immediately organized a military company and pre pared for the conflict which he thought was inevitable. He served un der Jackson, Early and Gordon, attain ed the rank of brigadier-general and fought in almost all of the principal battles fought by the army of northern Virginia. After the surrender at Appomattox he returned to his native state and worked ,to restore her to her former place in the union. He resumed the practice of law but soon entered the ministry of the Meth odist church, in which he worked for 25 years, later devoting his time to literary pursuits. At one time he was candidate for nomination for governor, but withdrew to prevent a slpit in the democratic party. At various times he was trus tee of three colleges and took active interest in educational matters. He aided many young men through col lege by advancing the money neces sary for their studies. He also ''^as active in looking after widows and orphans of Confederate veterans. He succeeded General Stephen D. Lee, as commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans in 1908. He was the author of “A Military History of Georgia,” and edited “The Confederate Military History.” At the time of his death he was a member of the state prison commis sion of Georgia and had been desig nated by Governor-elect Hoke Smith to be the next adjutant-general of the national guard. Record Breaking Crop is In-\ dicated by Figures—Ej^ect of Census Estimates on The Markets, By Associated Press. Washington. D. C., July 3.—The con dition of the cotton crop on June 25th was 88.2 per cent, of normal, compar ed with 87.8 per cent on May 25th, 1911; 60.7 per cent on June 15th, 1910; 74.5 per cent on 1909 and 80.0 per cent- as the average condition on June 25th. during the past 10 years according to the 'department of agriculture’s esti mate announced at noon today. Comparisons of conditions by states follows: State: June 25.10-Yr. Av. North Carolina North Carolina South Carolina Georgia .. * Florida .. Alabama .. ... Mississippi .. . Louisiana .. Texas .. .... Arkansas .« .. Tennessee Missouri .. ,. .. .. 90 Oklahoma California .. X—1910 condition. i Report Caused Buying. New Orleans, July 3.—The gov^ emment figures on the condition of the growing crop in June 25 of 88.2 per cent of the normal were lower than expected and caused ex* citement and heavy buying on the exchange here with an immediate rise in prices. In the first few min-^ ' utes of business after 11 o'clock; October rose 12 points to 13.16 and December rose 12 points to 13.15. At these levels the market was 10 points over Saturday’s close. Big Crop Indicated. Washington, D. C., July 3-.—01ficlal estimates of the cotton report of 19111 Indicates that It will be largest In thef' history of the country, approximating according to the pre'sent figures, 14,-^ 425,000 bales of 500 pounds each. Chief Murray’s Statement. Washington, July 3.—Dr. N. A. Murray, acting chief of the crop reporting board of the department of agriculture, today made the fol lowing statement subsequent, to the, issuance of the cotton crop: “The report shows the condltlonj of the crop to be higher than on any corresponding date In the last ten years. A month ago the general condition was 8.5 per cent above the ten year average. Today it is 190.3 per cent above the 10 year average. “'The acreage of cotton this year is about 35 million. Allowing for the average amount of abandonment about 1,000,000 acres—the indica tions are that approximately 34 mil lion acres of cotton will be harv- ested. "The condition indicates a probab!^ yield of 202,8 pounds per acre, wh/X^h on 34,000,000 acres would n’.^n 6,895,000,000 pounds or abont 14,425,- 000 bales. “This caluculation allows for aver age depreciation. The critical period Rumor of Flahting Denied. By Associated Press. Lisbon, Portugal, July 3.—Official and complete denial of the rumor pub- ;.s‘s'sss' had the voungei bm uttered words of ’ curred at Oporto, was made today. U JreeaStion ihen the gun was discharg- i was also denied that any rev^^^^^^ ed and Roach fell to the fioor dead, violence had taken place in Portugal. in cotton growth is in Augiist and September, so that any estimate at this time must be taken w’.th some allowance. “The last previous prodiiction of cotton in this country was. in 1904, when it aggregated 13,679,d54 bales of 500 pounds each.” Effect at New Orleans. New Orleans, July 3.—The trade ex pected at least 89; many traders and brokers looked for at least 90. All the more important of the private report ing bureaus has issued reports point ing to over 90 from the govemment. So unanimous was the opinion that the figures would be bearish that the market was sold freely before 11 o’clock and prices were put 7 to 12 points under Saturday’s close. At 11 o’clock October and December, the two most active deliveries on the boards, were standing 2 points under Satur day’s last price, there haviag been a recovery on profit takin? by shorts. 'The first sales were at an advance of 3 points and the advance of 12 points was quickly establish 3d. At this level the most active months were 10 iicteti over Saturday’s close. The oM crop months displayed very little activity. August rose 6 points on the repotit, At the highest prices, offerings be came very liberal and the gossip of the market was that the bulla them selves were selling. Just before noon October and December ewre both driv en down until they were only 1 point over Saturday. The fact that tomor row is a holiday in the American mar kets probably induced considerablo lonk liquidatlon. Indictmenta Quashod. By Associated Press. Los Angeles, CaL, Poly 3-— Wmis, of the criminal department or the superior court, entered an order today, qnasblnx tie indlctjncsita July 3 —D^- against Bert Cornier, In Beiuler mores distillery was burned today caus-: A. E. Maple, the union Big Distillery Burned. By Associated Press. Glasgow, Scotland, lery was bumeu — --— Ing a loss of 1500.000. A remarkable; of ooMpl^ feyoy ge spectacle was furnished by a stream | comty hall of of bumine whisky running from the j The men were not freed, howew. flames swept building into the Cromat-1 the court ordering their cases oonmlt- try Firth. ted to the grand Jury.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 3, 1911, edition 1
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