Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 15
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s nd f^ailrcad Srri.ie he C ala- ant tOQl ' \fW i i t ^iHuS ) \r# T h' n n t V- V K ;p» ■ c^. f It th.’ A In , ;^ to o' 'ir. • or=r .- • In-" ^ a :: a ^ ir p idr'rt iuT^ 1! rnrv, -|! -'it w. - nfi '■’ 'h d* ' ,.» i hr>'"* f ^ ,rjT’ !«!at‘?^ ;n *h^ ,0 nr.r’fi*ni ' '.T- ••'.rh tb- " ji OTiBTlt It, iaw in^l a i, ,-irMi an'1 ,..i’rir*-d t'-« =1 4-s*at}. ip.pons witb- nhaJl to CO' romp*ntc“ , j . In , 4 tttort PUT' 4 fill thOH'* ,i,. workins rhe or 1.4, as ordl n#« -^ui (an* dlfiCOv- , / S*'^ Gil’* .j,*-! oveiHf** „,j .iiinantl' ,|.i I and *'' - tn.id- ^’■‘7' I’’ RttC- unat"* :..d p*'^ l;, r. IliD'l ' |- |! Hfl iT' wnd t ,. ,.^ wei' .t *■ ,..1 „ Hdv.-n • rr..r*Mi st'v^’r* ,t 'ti."- , . VHift’ Mt uur-if to Tb« iiu«b IS. TLJ: OHABLOfTlIini^f DECEMBER 3, 1&.I First Regular Session of Sixty Second Congress Convenes Much Legislation Of Importance ' Is In Piospect P ¥ » P 9 P P P P important legislation TO COME UP. P-aviding for Important crtucttons in Tariff. , irao*' ro Sherman Anti- al I-•corporation Act. I I in Treaties With Min and France. ; Po5t. Subsidy Plan. .■vidine for Currency ^ Tri5' ■ P ' P ’ P ' ■ P ' ■ ' • ' I' ♦ " P Rpiorm ^ K?fa'‘ P - # bor ^ U-v? fnr operation, Govern- P met! s d Maintenance of Pana- » ma 'anal ^ fn lloduce Aw>ropria- 0 non R' :CPt hnipnt of National De- ^ of Health and La- Reimw Qj Fooibatt Continued from Pag« 11. Jennmgs in Critical ConMtton For the first time In several years the Farmers had lost to their riyals ' Seranton, Pa., Dec. 2.—Hugh Jefi- ning#, the manager of the Detroit . ,« ■ . ‘ -11 *k , . basebill dab,' of the American League, in Virginia. And ail the world look- F. Lynett, of ed and saV the team ailed as the Matamoras, was injured late last night champions of IheSouth go down in in an automobile accident neiftr Gould»- defeat and at the hands of^ their ‘ Regained P. I., who also today but the attending physicians de cline to exprets an opinion as to the dreaded rivals. V claimed the honor. All adntirers ol outcome of the famous ball player’s the game frankly admit that it Is the case. The physicians say it will be loss of Frank Thompson that the Sunday evening before Uiey can with Farmer, ife reellJ.g so. Dpn t tblnK “''‘y “F sage. He 'will undoubtedly urge the en actlnent of some sort of federal incor poration act and the passage of his ar bitration treaties together with the establishment of a parcels post and a ship subsidy bill. His recommendations regarding the tariff will either be in cluded in his annual message or be made the subject of a special message which will be submitted to congress shortly after it convenes, together with R report of the tariff board. The presi dent will follow out closely the rec ommendation of the board in regard to a revision of the various scheduleE-, but it is safe to say that they will call for a revision downward. But little constructive legislation is expected before the Christmas holi day. Congress will meet on Monday; on Tuesday the president’e annual mes sage wii be read' and then both houses will settle down to the introduction of bills and preliminary skirmishing in advance of the real battle that will begin after 4he Christmas races. The house democrats will then plunge at once into the consideration P- C., Pec. 2.- n th» Rmniint of Important legisla- afio! I'ted. the senate and house « ; mee' Monday in the first regular ««s:nn the Sixty-Second Congress, lifmnr'^ai'. republican insurgents and -fpuhli.an standpatters all admit that •'•e (ipc-i in, on the eve of the presi Horfiai ram aipn, will be bitter and protrai !ed. Great Game of Politics. There are few who think that the wesion ‘ill end before next June. A great game of politics, with ^Jkch =:de sparring for advantage, is to be flayed and no other except the near ipprcach of the national conventions ir.d the necessity for “fence building” «tll cause the legislators to cease their libors at 'he national capitol. Much of the work of the extra ses- «n- which President Taft called - order to pas» the Canadian reci- T'fr'irv aRrepment, must be done over «i;n. The president vetoed the tariff Facing tbe tariff revision bills and the . , . , . : annual appropriation measures. The ' That will be almost unequaled | report of the tariff board on the wool schedule will be submitted shortly af ter congress convenes, but, according to the programme of the democratic leaders, its recommendations will not have much efTect on proposed tariff legislation unless they are in favor of substantial reduction. The democratic leaders are out for a record, and are determined to get it —at the expense of the Republican par ty, if possible. Bills reducing the tariff on wool, cot ton, iron and steel, chemicals and oth er commodities will be passed by the house, ^ut, in view of the defeat of the Caimdian reciprocity agreement. It is not likely that a farmers’ free list billv will go through. Next in importance will be the ap propriation measures. The reduction of the million-dollar budget will be one of the earliest steps on* the program, and the democrats will go at it with an axe. This is “appropriation ses- '»vision biHs paascd by the democi^ats I sion” and there are no less than 11 big ind the republican insurgents, and j appropriation measures to be passed. V'-h factions are armed for the ft*ay The cost of maintaining the govern- mor** ment under republican rule has mount- "ierrcc-aU Have Control. j ed by leaps and bounds and has aver- ]*nif:rrats havei a good majorl-. aged of late about one billion dollars f ■ 'ne house, and the Important' per annum. The democratic leaders. THREE PRtiSIDENTIAL P088IBILI TIES man antitrust law is one of the most important problems that win confront the coming session of congress. There are demticrats. and republicans, btoh in house and senate that are support ing the president in his “let well enough alone”/ policy. They contend that the Itw 4(1 it stands is effective, and any tampering with it would be disastrous. They admit, however, that additional legislation is needed along thes^ lines, and urge the adoption of a federal incorporation act to .meet this requirement. Another group* urge the repeal of the measure' and the enactmeflt of a federal Incorporation act as a substitute, while a third fac tion, composed mostly of insurgenfTre- publicans in the* Senate, are clamoring for amendment so as to make the law more speciflc in its civil provisions and more easy of enforcement in the crim inal clauses. Measures along these lin^ iQrill be introduced in both houses. The independent tobacco dealers will present a petition to congress protest ing against the sahction by the circuit court of the Tobacco Trust’s reorgani zation plan. Whether any definite ac tion will be taken on the petition is tiroblematical, but it is certain that it will have considerable bearing on the diacussion of the Sherman law. Another factor that will enter into the matter is the report of the Stan ley committee of the house, which i» investigating the Steel Corporation. This report will undoubtedly be sub mitted at this session of congress, but, in view of the fact that the govern ment has already instituted proceed ings for a dissolution of the combine, it is ndt likely that the recommenda tions will be of a sensational nature un less they urge the^criminal prosecution of the Steel offlclals. While the fight on the Sherman act, in summary, appears certain to be a spectacular one, it can not be pre dicted how the battle ,will end, as the opinion Is so largely divided. But it is a foregone conclusion that some thing will be accomplished In the way of enactment of legislation on the S'Ub- ject—whether the adoption of a feder al incorporation act or simply the amendment of the Sherman law. or both, can not be said. The federal in corporation advocates will git much ammunition for their fight, they de clare, from the report of the stocks and bonds commission, which will be sub mitted at this session. It is stated on authority that the report will be of a radical nature and will emphasizS the necessity for federal control of some character over corporations being an interstate business. Whatever the result of the anti-trust fight in congress, botb sides will draw from it some conclusion which they will incorporate a» a plank in their i912 platforms. * ^ Th« coming session is expected to develop the first legislation for the operation, maintenance and govern ment of the Panama Canal, and the Canal Zone, Everything that congress has done in the past regarding the great artificial waterway ha® been directed toward construction. The ques tion of tolls for use of the canal and its permanent fortification are two of the big subjects that it is expected will be embodied in legislation introduced ' during the session. It is not believed j however, that much legislation will be passed on the future of the canal, it I being attempted largely as a formative I precaution to test the sentiment to I ward the diffdrent plans suggested. The recommendation of the Nation- I al Monetary Commission, headed by Former Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Isl and, for a central organization where banks may keep their reserve, to be called forth in time of need, will re ceive serious con-"jideration at the com ing session. The project, wliich has been dubbed “the Aldrich plaii,’ would be 4 great aid toWard"i>reventing or at least moderating financial panics. That much is conceded. The great op position comes from the small stat6 banks, of which there are thousands in the country and which declare that the plan makes unfair discrimiiirition against them in favor of the large Natk>nal banks. Aiiother objection is that the control of the proposed $200,- 000,000 institution could not be kept away from some coni^iring ring pf money kings. There are many , ar|^- X Jennings will recover, for a minute though that it was.the ^ intention of the physi- fault of Coacli Eddie Greene. He’S cians to operat# on the Detroit man still there with the goods. i this afternoon, but they decided at North Carolina. ’ ^be last moment, that it would be Very little is to be said pf t he beter to def^Kit, until the paien a as team representing the University, ft>r in a more favorable condiion. Wheth- up ’till the very last minute things ^r an operation will be performed if looked especially bright. Nb^ one Jennings is better by Sunday even- thought that the Carolinians ^would ing, the doctors declined to say. ever get a better chance to score and Jennings’ injuries consist of a brok- all looked for a close score. But, ye en wrist and possibly a fracture of gods and little fishes 28 to 0! and the skull, besides many bruises, all going against us, too! The people Rev. Father Lynett is doing well, noticed the result with mouth oijen Both ot his legs Were broken and his and went away with different ex- left arm was fractured. The Hold- pressions on their face. To say the ens, who were married a few hours least, it was awfj^l. Coach Bocock before the accident by Father Lynett h^ worked hard and faithfully witn and who were accompanying him and Ifls men and he, too, had practically Jennings to Mattamoras, were only pand equipment. After he had prepared for all emergencies by purchasing a revolver, a laige stock of cartridges, jand Vlti ugly^looking cutlass, he prwl- N ed about UiP streets of Batifnolle^on the loOk-out for Mohawks and Si^x. I He did : not spend much money exftpt ;on weapons and ammunition, but|he lived as a warrior ought, and did him self well. Then, when he thought himself sufficiently expert in track ing, he resolved to continue his jour ney to the wilds of the wes,t. % ^^But if ever he was to be a cowSoy Paris, Dec. 2.—This Is the age when miist have some money and Tiis even valets de chambre Write their gt.ock W'as running"" low. How could he memoirs. -^A Paris paper has bef'Un g«t somi more? By the use ot hia the publication of a sei’ies of articles '^sapons.'of course. So iu’the evening, purporting to be the diary of a valet everybody else was in bed and of the late Leopold II. King of the “patron” was verifying the con- Belgians. He says that he was in the tents of his cash-box, young Tasseroul service of the late king during the suddenly presented himself betore last,five years of th^ monarch’s life, ^vith a revolver in eadh hand and The first installment treats of the terrifying cartridge belt, stuffed to events that ImemdiatelyN preceded the bursting point, slung an'ound his king’s death. Three weeks after th« shoulders. ‘Hands up, or I fire I” he king's last visit to Paris, when he called out in a loud voice,^ had returned an invalid to LacKen, ^he hotel keeper looked up. give (By GEORGE OUFRESNE) the king's illness suddenly became the impertinent young scamp a "cuff the same team to put forth. Their early games, all of which lead vip to their Thanksgiving game, showed very favorably for them. Only once during the entire season had their goal line been crossed and tjhen on a drop kick by the strong Wake Forest warriors. They defeated Wake For est 12 to 3, Washington and Lee 4 to 0, Davidson 6 to 0, and other strong teams, such as Training Ship Franklin and South Carolina. To say the least all expected a close, hard fought game against the Old Domin ion. Davidaon. Davidson has kept up its rep. against their rivals and succeeded in putting up game fights against all of them. The U. of S. C. were de- slightly injured. Revi.w of Wall Street Foi Week (By THOMAS C. SHOTWELL.) * acute. He sent at once for the Bar- Rene and his arse- T fH nal feir heavily on the floor. Then the Chateau of Ballaincourt. She arrived “patron” sent for^i^a policeman, and at L^ken, accompanied by a maid aud would-be brave was taken lo the in officer, on Tuesday December at There in answer to questions, 4:44 m the after noOn. The king was them who he was and where he in a great state to see her, came from. They searched his rcum, not go to he Pavilllon des Palmiers ^ bazaar. Among other to see him till nine at night. She re mained or , , , things were a number of llauiboyant ained till ten, an^ a carriage ^as pj-Qdanjations, In which the boy v\:ar- dered to be wnstantlj lior promised forgiveness to the rebel vice. The next day she look^ o’.er a owned his sway. The oth- piece of property adjoining her own, doomed to ruthless extermi- of which the king had made her a present. She then saw the king, and on the following Sunday her box ar rived, and she took up her quartei^l with the king, whom, after that, she never left. The King was on a reclining chair, nation. One ot the objects with which he intended to lay low his enemies was a prodigious hammer. Questioned as to his Intentions, Rene said he meant to make for the savage haunts of the red man and lead a New York, Dec. 2.—Strength of ^the stock market today was the direct reeult of the dramatic ending of the dynamiting trial at Los Angeles. Capi tal is now encouraged to feel that the administration at Washington may enforce the Sherman ai^ti-trust law feated" by them while it was the same honestly, that i», enforce it against story with Wake Forest. The Dnlver- conspiracies,of labor as well as against sity ^ turned the tables on them, conspiracies of capital. The fear of though, and defeated them 8 to o. losing votes has prevented such en- They put up a great and game fight forcement in the past, but the Los against the University of Alabama, Angeles trial has placed organized only to lose In the last quarter wheh labor \p. a position where the politi- two touchdowns were made. Coach cians may be brave enough to do Halliday has lived up to his rep. their duty in attacking its outrages, and the showing of the red and Speci6c^toovements in the market blue has been one to be proud of. were not "impoi’tant. Some very fav- The absence of Kluttz, the Presbyte- orable developments are expected rian’s fast end has been materially from Washington next week. The noticed, and then, too, the Presbyte- president’s message and the report of rians have suffered more from in- the Hadley commission on railroad se- juries than any team in the state, curities are expected to be favorable In the \. M. I. game "Tiny” Gra- to the constructive side^of the mar- ham had his leg broken which neces- k^t. The favorable developments, sitat'ed the shifting of Booe to quar- however, have been foreshadowed in ter. Booe played his usual brilliant WalL Street for k week or more and game here also and it was no doubt 1«/possible that the rise in. the due to his injuries the Thanksgiving market has discounted them. The game was lost. advance has enabled a pool in Lehigh Wake Forest. 1 Valley to liquidate more than 100,000 But the biggest surprises of all, glares and a strong pool in Reading, camv from the burg of Wake g^eel and Union Pacific has also Forest. The team never has gotten liquidated. on its feet since the abolition Moit important of the-week’s de* of the game there in the nineties anq velopments was conclusion of the has never even made a ripple in the governmeht’s well meaning but inef? realm of football. Never before have fgctual smashing of the oil and tobac- the Baptists even had a show and trusts. Both these concerns are consequently no one believed the re- officially destroyed and able to ports sent out from their training business under the protection of ground. But Coach Thompson ^ wis ^oth are strong as ever there! The team was there’ and to aji,^ ^jjeir best days. Stocks of both man the whole student body was I companies held around high levels and hind the team. The team was put j insiders are much more pleased at through hard, daily practices ®*^"jthe development ttan is the govern- with the result that they have ment. In fact, the tobacco trust plan the whole South to sit up and take exactly what was proposed several notice. Not only had they their P*^®^; years ago by one of the directors as reputation to go against but they also ^ better way to control business than had the hardest schedule of any ihj^he undership under a single compa- the state. University of #Iorth Caroli- jjy na, U. Va., A. & M., Washington j most important thing about and Lee, Davidson, SteanaShip BranK-i^j^^ dissolution of these trusts is the and she wanted ,to prepare a folding adventure^ such as he had lead bed for herself; but he would not have of In bcoks. Iheu tiie conquistadoi it. He insisted that she should use broke down and cried, ^-e^ct da^ his his own bed in an 'adjoining room. ^**^ber came to Paris and took Her meals were brought to her in the bis erring boy. 1 he dav kitig’s study ■ alongside the beJ-cham- he returned lo the printing ofiice her. On Monday, the King, jn the re-started washing rollers. presence of his ndtary, handed her ■7“- his watch and chain with a gold medal,! fitness 8wallo,wed Evidence. a present from Pope Leo XIII. and he remarkable scene which took insisted that she should also n;coive, place in a magistrate s court room after his death,' the gold bracelet ^t Brive, in the Correee, the other which he was wearing. • Princess Clem- day, is the subject of conversation in entlne' and the xCountess de Flatider ^^6 legal world today. A newspaper came, and Princess Clementine saw editor called in as a witness apropos hef father about seven minutes. The ^ dispute about a letter published Countess de Flander was not admit- jn .his newspa^r, rather than betray ted. The king posiit>vely refused to professional secreU swallowed the'en- receiw any other member of the fam- velope before the magistrate's ci^es, lly. There was great indignation, and and so put an end to all possibility, of Baron Golfiinet at one moment had procedure on this specific count, the even to promise that he would have magistrate is still undecided on the Baroness expelled from the p&l* charge he^ can pursue the author, of ace and escorted across the frontier, ^his unusual act, but th,e editor s^ys But she remained and most devotedly (;hat he would alwaj's prefer a sev^ra attended, the king, with two sisters of gentence to divulging secrets entrust- charity. The nuns Were so edified by ylItii professionally, her attentions to the monarch that , .. • ^ » .1,^ The letter was intended for the see- they took her to be the king’s daugh- ^ .u « « .. -4.* ^ ter, find one of them «olalmed In ecs- ot the Socialist committee U«y. "What a saintly lady she Is. '?? tow„,.but through mme cause or and how devoted to her father!” ?«'«'• ‘ •fPMred in the columns ol th« # j "Reveil de Correz. Nettled by thit Laaal Diaeuta Over Cow j indiscretion the secretary of the So* Both the French department of agri* Jiallst committee asked the magU culture and the department of justice Jo are occupied, at present, with a compli- Si « cated legal dispute which originated ^very of the letter. As a first stap. from a strpange cow kept on a Picardy the agl if farm. This cow gave milk which the tht utter The trSvnr analysist’s report shows to be the k 7 ftnfoetfrf equivalent of ordinary milk diluted to it with 20 per cent of water. Was the ^be- right ^be “law to seize it. As» milk watered* or was it only watery? T The farmer proclaimed his honesty; seized the envelope, and, after teatlp# ^he analyst held for the infallibility of up, If bis hydrometer. As a dumb but certi- «'®*^z«nient of the magistral# fled scientific instrument can-.®“* bis clerk. Tiot lie, and as the agricultural ex pert swore that there could be no other ex^anation, the farmer was convicted of having watered his milk and W'as ordered to pay a fine. A second analysis a month later led to a second report, a second protest, a second conviction. But the Picards u j are noted for their obstinacy. The their nostrils, from each end of blo^ farmer was convinced, and so, to con lin are the big ones to be found in her schedule. With this in view Coach Thompson went to work and has turned out a team that is lou work it has made for carpenters build ing partitions in the headquarters of the SUndard Oil Company at 26 Broadway to promote competition be per cent stronger than last : tween companies that have been bc- 1., tViot th^hir show- . “ ..-J And while it is true that their show^ ing in games won and games lost does not show up to advantage, still the House. bllln - Cuickly vhoip H combination of the accordingly have' served notice that this ii to be an “economy year.” In order to bring about the desired cuts, the d«mocraU will invoke. If necessary the Holman rule, which saw lervlce some 20 odd years ago, but was dis carded by the republicans, this rule makes II in order for legislation to be carried in an appropriation bill, pro- . . vidsd that legislation carried in an m will be passed appropriation bill while tim rapubli- cans were in power ,in the house, was subject to a point of ojrder. If any member had been fit to object. While the house is whipping into shape the appropriation bill and the tariff, President Taft’s hobby—ftrbitra- tion treaties will be under fire in the •rnsra -e will be sent along to .V h Al and democrats X; ''' nispoRe of them, p presidential pos- ‘nri Hfl Clark, the speaker Oe^ar Underwood, ■ T*; ^ays and means com- I’ffr.-;,,, Senaior LaFollette, the of ^he republican in- leading presidential f at p. * prft^ro Ihe senate have >rV «'vn. which is 111 1,*'^ u''* democratic pro- Mr;;. ,. ' hf>'iap, and it includes in ■‘•s;: .mination to amend I’r,, ' ^"’i tnist law. '■ ‘^^’‘ongiy opposed ' -• ; no'n' nt of the Sherman antT e>:pec-ted that he tliiK fact ifj jjjg mgg. pro and con over the sugges- whoae ® ^ Conar^k'o®* *^*^d a fierce battle is expected to wll'be based their claim for it comes before the.nation- tion. On the left Is Representative . Oscar Underwood, DennocratIc chair- * ® ® i ^ man of the Ways and Means Commit, partment of health .will-be tee. On the right Is Senator LaFel-'it is believed, in the message of the lette Representative of Wisconsin.!president, or he,may even make it the And’at the bottom Is R.^resenutive'substance of a special message, accord-. Cha^no Clark, Democratic Speaker of'ing to those who are active in behalf of the measure, prominent among them being Dr. Harvey Wildt, the ‘piire food expert” of th«r goveraraent, and the American - Medical' Aissociatlop iof- ficials. The public 4ieaUh and marine hospital ^^iie 'now uiidertaltes some of the thlfifi that w^uld: com« within the province of' i national health de partment, and the work hs* grown with such amazing celerity, during, the last few years that jt la declared Ihcumbent upon the govern ment* ^o create- the new depattfioeafr This would-, not in clude the l^spltal'Cprps 9f the army, if created acording'to the present plan, A federal department .of labor vtill likely be advocated during the sies^ion by some of the more progressive mepl- bers of the house or aenate.'. Represen tative Victor L. 'Berger, of Wisconsin, the only apciaUft )m«i^ber ofj congreea, bas given his word to the. 4*na*^can Federation of Labor that he ahy; thing he ca^to; advance such legisla tion. This. jiB rnot expected to develop any leglatatiicA. however, at thia ses- 8ioH «kt least,? although it may ^aater- lallxe into, concrete farm a year or wo. hence.; ^ - ' RepoHs o£;th» committees investi gating the electlgiis of ^Senator Lori- met, of IlUnois, and* Stepbeneon, oT Wlsooniln. will b©' pr«itent«d to tJje senate, and it is expected that body will follow the recommendations of Ita committees their record was a great one. Thev changed their game witlj the IT. N. C. from a practice game to a 12 to 8 score and this, by the, way, Is the only score that was made against the Tar Heel’s up to their Thanksgiving battle. They held A. & M. to a 13 to 5 score, the Universi ty of 'Virginia beat' them 29 to 5, Washington and I..ee 18 to 5, while the S. S. Franklin in their Thanks giving frav and defeated them 26 to 0—the only North Carolina team to win. You can look to the Baptists tor next season. And what wa« the cause of this change? They had a coach. Frank Thompson, Eddie Green’s right hand man. had been secured and he work ed the team for all that was in them. Lets all join with the Baptists in the great change and all exclaim: Hats off to Frank Thompson.” cupying offices in common and the shifting^ of officials and clerks to other cities where a pretense must be made of maintaining headquarters. Early in the new year some financing will be done bv the United Cigar Stores Com pany that Is expected to make its present stock much more valuable. *In connection with the large pay ments of dividends and interest for the first of December money went to six per cent, the highest price of the yea>. Copper Stocks were made active during the week, partly because of the greater strength of the metal mar ket and partly because the Amalga mated interests purchased control of the live Oak copper mine which Is on^ of the best of the low grad^ pro- ! ducers. A combination is expected be tween Miami and Inspiration- and per haps both of them will go along with Live Oak. Vince others, he had bis cows milked In front of a ^commissioner oT oats whose evidence could hot be gainsaid, and at the third prosecution to oppose to the analyst’s report he entered this legal certificate. But the law says that the milk shall be of a certain den sity, so the magistrate inflicted a third fine of $20 and also ordered that no tices of the conviction be posted in the neighboring villages. The farmer has now made another appeal. The department of agricul ture, therefore, is making an inquiry into the possibility. of producing “wat ery” milk. without watering it after milking, whilst the. department of jus tice is examining the clause in the law to decide whether an alteration is not needed to allow' for abnormal cases where the offenders can pi’ove that the milk has known vtto addition of water from the well. WANTED—‘Position as bookkeeper and general office work. References furnished. Address L. Brown, care -News, Chariotte, N; C. 29-3t-eod PURE WATER—We can furnish you wiih pure water if you let us drill ▼our well. Wa have 2 machines and can drul well» from 2 to 6 inches in diameter. A. R. Wiilmann Co. ’Phone 24S. * 19-eod-tf. ■ L--ir-ii I II i~i 1. ... This is the Day of SpecUdiziag President Taft devoted a gre«t drtl of his time on his recent to the discussion of the treaties ,witn Great Britain and forcing their adop tion. The opponents of the me^ures, however, declare that the presidents appeal met with very little success.and peal met with very little success, and they are still staunch in their oppwl- tlon. Unless something unforeseen de velops, it is not likely that the trea ties will be approved at this seswOB The question of amending the TOer WM. H. MOSS, Sf^iaOak. Rooms 3 and 4 ’bavtdsen BidQ. ^ Charlotte, N. C. ders of aviation amaze and awe us The developments and progress in the medical .world, though less startling are not less real- and notable. It is niv constant aim to keep in touch and in step with the up-to-date methods In the treatment of diseases in which I specialize. The public recognizes that the physician who bends his en fellies, and devotee his thoughts ir the direction' of certain specific ills is better eq[uipped Vo cope wfth, and overcom# tfhem. ^ I know tlH« is true, And as a sp4feeiali«t I have restricted my practice to-chrdiiio diseases of both men and women. ’ My sue&ess in healing chronic cases even after oth ers Jiave failed is a well known fact Twenty years of active* practifce, and k steady ' iiaereislng' hueintBS*, have firmlv ^ablisbed my reliability and proferaiona! wortii. -Tiiere Is no guess work aWwt my methods. My opinion has been proven’ finable and my is-^meat most successful.'1 have one ol the best equipped dffices in the, South*-for the tteatme^t ^ . chronic and special diseases. Np . charge for aCdNSUL’TATlb??; ’Come and let me tell you what I can do lor you, and ahow ’you ■#hat otSiert "say about my tr^ment. -My personal attention is apectaeular strides in the world. Gi- jgantic steamships, wireless teii^a- >li^, dirigible airships, and the^ wofi’ Mechanical Inventiwj is making' given in-an ins^afbces. canntrt call, write for symptom-blank. My of- flce hours are from # to 8 daily. Sun Nftlya ♦ to 1. Feai of Impending Contliiued from Page 14. Alsaltlans Loyal te France. An interesting story is told by the “Oaulois” showing better than speech es that Alsaltians have retained in their hearts affection for France—an affection which they inculcate in jtheir children. Recently a ballotm lajided near Strasburg. It came from the west. From'the blue line of the Vosges. Gen- darmes, rural policemen, and the lo cal authorities soon arrived on the scene. Since the balloon came from France might it not be an instru ment of espionage? Btjt it was noth ing of the sort. It was simply a tour^ ist s balloon. The aeronaut produced their papers, which were found to be in order. Nevertheless they had to be questioned. During the examination, the children from the neighboring vil lages approached the basket^ and per* celving the sacks of ballast thrust their hands into them, and broxight forth earth. The sight of the earth —^arth carried from France-^brought tears to the youngsters’ eyes, and they began to sing in very low tones tha Marseillaise.” They then rushed olf home, carrying the earth of France with them^ to :be placed in the oak press'beside the three coldrs a sijuve- nlr of,the othe^ year ^heat,they cross ed the fnmiler and went to Nancy to acclaim the red trousers of the sol diers for whom they kept la their hearts the unalterable hopd a thin spine of bone extended somei inches. They wore arrow-proof b^fk beltB and earrings, armlets and neclfr laces. They used stone tomahawka for killing animals, and bows and «r- rows as weapons of war. The natiV^Sj were of a low type. Duripg the expedition the parfy^a advance was stopped by a precipitoua gorge, which they named Hatttor Gorge, and it was decided to retreat and attempt to cross to the sort'd side of the river. Rafts proved a fail ure, but the crossing was at length effected in canoes. Several pf Jhe tributaries ^appeared to flow under ground for considerable. distances, Five Mlillen pounds in Oisputa* A fortune' estimated at five millions sterling awaits the next ot king of Peter Taylor, an Amsterdam million aire, formerly a native of Falkirk, a firm of Scottish lawyerti is now busily engaged sifting the credentials of sev eral hundred applicants. Peter had a brother Wlllianr. The brothers did did not agree, ant. Peter emigrated to Holland and 1?ecanie a grain merchant.j A lucky marriage to a wealthy .Ish woman placed him In easy clrcOm- stances, and, with Scottish shrewd ness and business acumen, he barked in larger commercial transac tions, eventually amassing a huge wr* The feud between the two ’' toys WUI «e Cewbdya. BbyS will be roya. That la quite nat- ^ril.’ l^t w'hen they decide to be oowboy's trouble Is apt to come their Way. Take th^ *ae of’ Rene Tassee- roul; a-boy of 15 yearis, who lived with his parents in Brussels, and worked as a printer’s deyil at the “imprimeur’s” in the dty. Onaila^^ his employer wnt him to cash a clj^eck tox. $160. The Woy did so, but instead taking the money back to the printer he took the train for Paris, with the intention of making for America- , After wander ing about for 'a time he decided to put up at a hotel’ in the Due des Bamas. ^iTneh he went out and boul^t his arms brothers contiued ,and the millionaire, having no family himself, left nit nephew upon condition that if the lat ter died childless, the fortune shqmd lapse for- 100 years, and then pas^ to the next of kin. By this ifteans Will iam was prevented from ever tcachiTig a penny of .his, brother’s millioijis..^^ The nephew died without leaving un heir. A century has now passed, ^d since the news about Peter Taylor ar.d Ms beirless fortune leaked out, claim ants have been multiplying daily. Fal kirk’s imrish records are being ca?‘*' fully examiped to rtraces o£ the miii- ionarire’s nearest collateral relative** and the task of working out the Tay lor genealogical tree is llVely to profe perplexing for some time to com^.^ Medical Distnct | Meets at Gastonjh ... -yy The State Medically. i« divided iisto lO districts. This was done by SUte Medical Society for convenieace. Charlotte is in the 7th district. - Dr. J. P. Mumoe, of this president of this district. The trict will have a meeting on Thursday, Dec. 7, at Gastonia. There will be ft large attendance of Charlotte doctOTS. Bifch district embr^M ten couhtfea. Dr. Munroe is preparing a progiOT fbr the meeting. , * —The St., Bllzabath Guild m»^ about t^O at the sale at itowen'a ftore ^uraday aiid
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1911, edition 1
15
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