Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Sept. 27, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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A. The Daily Industrial News is" first, last and all the time a NEWSPAPER fcr cSI !.e people. WEATHER : Rain today and probc.biy Friiay; increasing north east to east winds. LAST EDITION. GKEENSBOKO. K. C. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1906 LAST EDITION. PRICE: FIVE CENTS T; Named for Governor of New York fpj ST NAM ED IE Hens. STEISUHD1H D HUGHES IS NAMED ATLANTA QUIE CUBANS DISPLAY BY DEMOCRATS Oi FIRST BALLOT TROOPS DEPAP. X CONVICTED ftND FOR GOVERNOR BY CT pIRE TO COME -JO AGREEMENT '.' . '. Moderates Agree to Appoint Com mittee to Negotiate Terms of Settlement. JAILED INGHQUflS N. Y. REPUBLICANS "Jiort Shrlit for Chicago Banker I Who Admits Embejzlement of$400,0C0. tMENCES FROM ONE TO I FIVE AND ONE TO TEN YEARS defaulter Greeted By Big Crowd Upon ! Bis Arrival at Chicago and He Dis- Altai nara r a annronnnsinn .m v i He Be Harmed. i Chicago, Sept 26. raul O. Stens land, to whose confessed embezzlement of $400,000 was due chiefly the collapse V the- Milwaukee Avenue State Bank, which he was president, today was fcntenccd in record time, to serve from ne to ten years in 11 penitentiary. Vitliin, three hours after Stensland's rrival in Chicago today from Morocco, hither he fled before the bank failed, lie former bank '.'president pleaded Billy and received sentence. 'Before another three hours hnd .epsed, the convicted banker had begun rvice of the sentence at Joliet prison, tenslnnd pleaded guilty on two in tctments, charging embezzlement .and lolation of the state banking laws. A ne of $120 was imposed in the hitter narge, which was based upon the ae eptnnce of $00 in deposits after the gnk was insolvent. The prison sentences tiposed, which will operate coneurreni f, are from one to five, and from one to n years, making the longest term pos Ible ten years. Crowd Greets Banker. Stensland's arrival in Chicago was freeted by a crWd of several hundred hb awaited the coining of " the train ri which the prisoner and his captors fere passengers. The cr,ovd was denion trative, although offering no violence, id the effect upon Stensland was notice ile He became nervous and seemingly iprehensive of being harbed. The drive i the 'criminal court building was ac mplished without incident. Stensland, haggard and trembling, was irried between a double line of po men into State's Attorney Healy's isence. A conference lasting an hour sued between Stnsland, Healy, Assis nt State's Attorneys Olscn and Bar Bur, and several attaches of the office, ifter the conference Mr. Healy said: "Stensland made a full Confession of verytliiiig connected with the affairs of the bank. He has told us of his own acts and facts of others. What he -has revealed makes the bank affair less dark tfor himself. ,'."" if Court Proceedings Hurried. -: The court proceedings which followed Immediately were conducted hurriedly, Stensland's form was shaken with emo' tion and he frequently brushed away Itears. Judge Kersten, addressing the f prisoner, asked if he had any detenso it to oner. Lpon receiving a negative re pi v. the court passed sentence. ' Without further ceremony, Stensland, the deputy sheriffs and the state's at torneys tiled out of the courtroom. Stensland was joined by his daughter, Mrs. Sandberg. as he left the courtroom, and accompanied by .inner J. L. Whit man and Dcpntj' Sheriff McMahon, were conveyed to a railroad station. Four hours niter ins arrival in uncago Mens 'land left for Joliet, and before 3 o'clock all the routine necessary to commit the V. convicted man to a cell had been com pleted. ,- "Mrs. Sandberg fainted in the warden's i reception room at the penitentiary as last flotnlla ftT ff,A lnnainai.itinn were completed. FOOTBALL CLAIMS FIRST VICTIM OF SEASON, Princeton, X. J., Sept. 26. While car tying the ball. over for a touchdown in a practice game or rnotnall at Law renccvillc today John P. Kennedy, cap tain and right half back of the Lawrence ville eleven, was kicked in the head. He walked off the field apparently un hurt, but died an hour later in the gym nasium ot the school, tie was twenty one vears old and his home was at Troy, NESi SHOOTS HIS WIPE Husband Pursues and Kills WU ' . mtngton Negress Whom He ' Had Maltreated. i Wilmington, N. C, Sept 28. Seenio ' 'Ashe, negress, was shot dead today in . . this city by her husband. He beat her Sunday night and she went to the home - of friend. Today about noon her bus- band went to the house, entered and be- ' can shooting at her. She ran into to street And had gone but a few stent when a third hotplcfced her heart. The j murderer escaped: : y . , - , ' Samuel Hill, a negro, plead guilty to day to burglary in the second degree, J,pd was tentneecd to twenty-live years n tht state prison. He entered the room of two negroes and stole a watch, , Head of the Insurance Probers Is Nominated by Accla clamatlon. 1 ACCEPTS PROMISING ONLY TO no HIS DUTY' Platform Strongly Commends President 1 Roosevelt and Indorses His Action in Fulfilling the Will of the People and in Protecting Labor and Capital. Saratoga, X. Y., Sept. 20. Expedi dition marked the second and final day of the Republican state convention, From the time early this morning when it be came known that Charles K. Hughes, of Xew York, would be nominated for gov ernor by 'acclamation, the other proceed ings practically became 'formal and were pushed to completion'' with the utmost speed. The selection of the remainder of the ticket and the choice of ..Timothy L. Woodrull to succeed K. It. Ode II as state chairman were 'accomplished before the convention assembled, and it only re mained for the convention to ratify all thwt had 'been arranged and to : ad journ.. .. ; - 1 ho permanent -' organisation was quickly effected, the 'chairman State Scna'tor JV. W. Armstrong, of Rochester, delivered his speech, the .-credentials 'com mittee, reported, the ' platform was read and adoptd, and a complete state ticket nominated. On. Stewart L. Woodford, former United States minister to Spain. read the platform, and emphasized the cardinal features of Republicanism and tne features ot its party administra tions, both state and national. Mention of President Roosevelt in the resolutions and in speeches evoked applause. Brevity was an appreciated feature of the nominating, speeches, while the (Concluded on page 2, column 5.) PASSENGER TRAIN HITS OPEN SWITCH; 1 DEi 37 AT LEAST INJURED '''.'-.' - " " ". Express Traveling at Sixty Miles a!i Hour Derailed and Smashed. FIRE ADDS HORROR TO WRECK Danville, Ilf!, Sept. 2(5, Passenger train No. 8, of the Wabash railroad, run ning from Kansas City to Buffalo, N. Y., known as the Buffalo Mail, ran into an open switch west of Catlin, 111., early today and crashed into a freight train. All the passenger cars but one turned over and burned. ' Four persons are known to have been killed and many injured. Thirty-seven of the injured, one of whom may die, are being taken care ot at JJanville lios pitals. Mail fclerk Harding was pinioned be neath the mail cars. He was roasted to death before he could be cut out. Kngi neer Butler , and Firetnan Ellison were crushed beneath their engine. Their bodies afterward burned. A carload of paint attached to the freight train was burned,' and it is in" the wreckage near this that George Godaman is believed to have been burned to death. The train consisted of engine, smoker, baggage car, ; two .Pullmans, one chair car, and a diner. All but the diner were burned. The train was going at the rate of sixty miles an hour and nenrly . every passenger was, asleep at the time, Nearly every one lost all clothing ex cept night wear. The farmers took care of-the wounded and provided what cloth ing they could. ' The passengers were taken to Danville by a relief train. FDR BUTim SPEECHES Will Speak at Smlihflcld October 5. and at Durham Octo ber II. Special to Daily Industrial News, Smithfleld, N. C; Sept 26. The Re publican state executive committee an nounces that the Hon. Marion Butler will speak at Smithfleld, in Johnston county, on October 5, and at Durham on the night of October 11. Mr. Butler has ' been drawing large arowdt ' with his campaign apeeches, which have excited deep interest, and a big attendance is to be expected, , Em ployes Return to V ,K and Normal Conditions Obtain. SALOON LICENSES REVOKED UNTiL OCTOBER FIRST City Will Be Under Prohibition Regime Until That Time Severe Punishment to Be Meted Out to the Rioters by the Courts. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 20. Perfect quiet prevailed throughout the city today. AH the factories which were shut down have opened, and thorough confidence has been restored on every side. The negro as well as t lie white 'employes, have re turned to their regular work and nor mal conditions, both industrially and commercially, have been rvsumed. Uy a unanimous vote the city council has revoked the license of every saloon in Atlanta until October , and until that time the city is practically under prohibition. This action was taken on a report from the . police.-committee which bad been requested to investigate the saloons and ascertain what places could ' be classed as-. dives and 'unfit to engage in the liquor trade. The committee after striking out fifty-seven saloons decided that such arbitrary action might be un just to -many saloon men, and when a conference was held with the citizens' committee it was decided to recommend to council the revoking of all saloon licenses fo.r the purpose of weeding out the dives. Military headquarters have been with drawn from the center of the city, out of town military companies have .been sent home and the authorities slate that they expect no more trouble, as the quiet (Concluded on page 2, column 1.) SOUTH SOON TO HAVE E Complete Change In Her Attitude Toward the importation of Aliens. NEW PORTS LE1NG OPENED By JOHN E. MONK. 'Washington, D. C, Sept. 20 The fed eral authorities now believe that within the next few years a goodly proportion of the 'immigrants "arming in this coun try will be diverted toward the south. It was not -so long ago when there ex isted a deeprooted prejudice among the public men of the south against the alien settling in that section. The progress of industrialism and the desire to. have -at hand additional supplies of labor have effected a change in southern public opinion, This, at least, is the view of the federal authorities whose duty it is to administer the immigration laws. Information has been received at the bureau of immigration in Washington that Kentucky, South Carolina, Louisia na; Texas, and other states in the south Iiave taken up in an earnest.'' way. the task of inducing immigrants to those commonwealths. ,.Uhc last session of the Kentucky legislature; an appropria tion of $2,000 was made with fhe direc tion that it should be expended" by the nure.iu oi agriculture, forestry, nmt iin migration. which was created at the time in an .effort to bring desirable immi grants, to the Blue Crass state. South Carolina has an agpnt in Europe who is picturing, the possibilities for labor there. Louisiana is also looking for immigrants as is Texas, and the chances are those states will get them. .,. Attempts td Prejudice Aliens. Reports sent here from southern states are to, the effect that for many years systematic efforts have been made to prejudice foreigners against the south. Such a charge was made agaiiist the Northwestern railroads some time ago. It was alleged that agents of these roads had spread stories at Kuropean ports so that they, would reach the pros spective -immigrant that labor in the south was held in a condition of slavery, and that race riots made life extremeiy hazardous in the southern- part Of the United States. Southern immigration agents run up against the conditions thus created at every turn, and their work has, therefore, been rendered more difficult. ' One official of the department of com merce expressed the opinion that while; the . southern states havo long been clamoring for a share of the immigrants landing on our shores that thoy have made no real effort, to get it. The action of South Carolina, Texas and Kentuoky are exceptions to this rule, .: Through the efforts of D. J. Watson, representing the immigration depart ment of South Carolina, the North-Ger- ' (Concluded' on page 8, column 5.) : Negroes as Well as REBELS MAY RETAIN ARMS PENDING PEACE Moderate Assembly Holds Turbulent Meeting at' Which Americans Arc Severely Assailed and Thearts : of Dynamiting TJ. S. Property Are Made. Havana, Sept. 26. The government party tonight -abandoned-' its. basic con tention that it is impossible to treat for peace with armed rebels and proposed to negotiate directly with a committee of its opponents. Jt is agreed to leave all points upon which understanding is not reached to the final arbitration '.of '-.Sec retaries Taft ami Bacon. The government first suggested that it would first treat witn -liberals it they would lay down their arms; ..but the American commissioners ruled that this stipulation was unfair and the moderate representatives accepted this view. While mis pnase oi me controversy ai nnoi ly unexpected, Secretary Taft- was greatly pleased therewith, and made the following statement lor puhlication: .. "My impression is that we are much nearer a solution of the .Trouble tonight than we were last night." Ultimatum Brought Action. It was announced also that the nego tiations to lie opened between -the com mittees representing the opposing par ties would be without reference to the term9 ' pryiously proposed, Tim time and place for the first meeting is to lie determined by Secretary Taft tomorrow. It is beyond question that .both parties were brought to a more tractable'- frame of mind by the verbal ultimatum issued in the name of President Roo-evelt that unless thev consent to a fair arbitra tion, the United States must compel the same by. a temporary military occupa tion. : Havana, Sept. 2(1. A meeting of the Moderate national nsscmlilv was hastily called this afternoon to. decide the press ing question of whether some way could not yet be. devised to settle, the present, difficulty-' without the threatened Ameri can intervention. Tlios? present included Vice-President Memlez Capote, nearly all tlio members of lhe cabinet, and almost all the leading .senators, and representa tives. ' Xo sooner had the meeting assembled than the pent-up indignation against the American peace' .'commissioner broke forth. Several men began in loud voices and at the same lime to condemn Sec retary of War Taft and Acting Secre tary Of State Bacon, who were declared to have shown partiality in backing the rebels. Urge Use of Dynamite. The speakers shouted denunciations against the American government) and hotly insisted that. the. .'Moderate party should appeal to the' powers of the world for porteetion -against the usurpation of tne sovereignty oi i una oy me unucu States. - '.' Some of the most radical present as serted that the 'government hnd nlenty of dynamite in Havana, which could be used to precipitate those international complications that accrue from 'the de struction of foreign property.- Certain American proju'rlies were spe cifically mentioned as convenient for such attacks. Several .even said that they would prefcr Germany or Great Britain in Cuba to the I'nited Stales, Meeting Gets Down to Business. This ebullition of frenzy subsided after an hour and a half and the meeting then settled down to a consideration of the more rational question whether it were iuot possible to reopen negotiations with the pcac commissioners, i ne one point upon which the meeting was unanimous was that the cardinal condition ot tne reopening of negotiation should lie that the .Moderates insist that the commis sioners request the rebels to lay down their arms before .'preceding to negoti ate.;, v ".. , It was agreed that Acting Secretary of the Interior Monfeilvo should visit he- American commissioners and ac quaint 'them with' the. party's insistence on this -condition. ' : Sehor Montiilvo, therefore, procVcdcd io the American le gation and subnflt led condition to Tnft and Bacon, adding that'if the prop-, Osition was not acceptable to them, the government forces would refuse to lay down their arms or deliver them either to the rebels or to the commissioners. Meanwhilo Senator )oh. sent for by Secretary Taft, made the following proposition, requesting the opinion, of the commissioners t hereon That both sides appoint committees of six to treat for peace, but with the prior condition that the. rebels lay down tneir arms. ' Agree ,to Name Peace Committees. Secretary Taft approved this, except that, it was unfair to make the rebels lay down' their arms before the "accept ance by both' parties of a formal agree ment to abide by the terms of the ulti mate decision, Senor Dols returned to the assembly and reported the result of his efforts. ; -'At 'the .resumption of the meeting af- te(' discussing the views of Secretary Taft the assembly precipitately receded from its various contention that the rebels must lay down their .arms before negotiations, could be reopened, and re- ' (Concluded a page 2, column 5.) :--,'-. - ,-:' ' -- v' ' -'.:;' 1,1!r"-;'V..'-V'i.. ''''.:r' .W A-V nut f ... .fV IKfijg lit I fm f EiteWlll ' I IIS KWMMMMMMMMM. 15aTOIIIIIIJIMIMIIMllMg WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST, . Who Was Nominated for Governor of New York by the Democrats of That State in Convention at Buffalo. Mr. Hearst Already Has Be;n Nominated for Governor by the Independence League of New ork. E WILL GO TB JUFiYTHlS MOBIRO Fine Progress Is Being Made in "Trial of Him and the Crutchfields. ARGUMENT I S CONCLUDED After the charge of .fudge Long this morning. '.the jury in the case ot Slate against Frank Itohaunoii and the ( rutch lields will retire to (IcIi'MTMte upon i he evidence and charge of. his honor. J he faking of evidence was liuished Yester day at . noon, and arguilient ol con u-cl was conclude;! ju-t neiore coun ad journed yesterday afternoon. Peoph1 who have attended upon the sessions iif the court are of the'. opinion that -the state has made out a strong case against Ttnlinnuon ;in.l Kiser ( 'rntchtieid. . Svm pa thy seems to be with the voungei - Crutchficld, who it is believed was onlv i all kiinls lor some tone to come, obeying his' father. Oscar Crutchlicld Imring this w eek there, l.a. Ih-imi haz proved a -good character. ing ii t. I rinity which . iv-iili, d in s-:v , When 'court convened .yesterday morn; oral ol .the sophomores lu-ing can led be: ing the stale introduced as. a w rt ui-ss , lore .1 he faculty for nei ion. . I !icv would George Alston, who testilie.l that a Teiv Iiave been scut, home had im.i -Jic iii hours after the niurder Ki ( riitehlieliblde-iil body -.tiiqw-nled in Ijicii lii-halt i-.ml told him that he- had Hohaiuioii ,111 lnd-1 tnken a firm stand aganiri ..lining.: iin.' in the Woods 'near bv. ami thai lie! Ihere wasa meeting (! the siudent ((.'lutchfield) would pav him it he would liidp in getting llolianiion awav. - Chief of Police Neellcy siale.l lunl in a conversation w ith the priucinal dclcn- dant in jail, lie asked Jlnliaiinon w hy he shot lleacha in, -and that - the prisoner rcilied he didn't kiiow why he did 11 ; 1 When this action and .p.-litiin -of (lie 1 "In coniniLii with W," IK-mocmts m that he must have been crazy, and would isludeiits came lieforc 1 1, . -rai nil v jl w.is'all the states and -evpre-sing the. scut. iint have done it '-anyway it the (rut eh- agreed that it the-snideiiK-wciv really 111 j iiieni ot the hiijli-iiiiiidcl citizenship vi llelds had not assisted him and persuaded j earnest, the facult y- .wmild give ( hem 11 1 tin' republic, wi.houl ri'icicm-e t 1 party. (Concluded on Page 2, Column T SALUTE EVER FIRED Elevcn Cuns Disd! arged on Pikes Pcak Three Ml!es bove Sea Level. summit ot liken I'eak. fol.; Seid. 2ii. HiGHES RfllLITfiR - What uniloubtedlv Was the highest of-I ficiul niiiitary salute ever li red was t ho I m; the., northern p.ii l ol brigadier-geiieriirs salute of eleven guns0f .j.,,,,,,, was 'devastate 1 bv nrca on tne suiiinut ot like a I'eak near ly threQ miles above sea level this morn ing. - ,''.". - It was fired by guns ftoiu the Twvlltii artillery,; United States nrtillerv, anil was'., in 'honor of Brig.-(ien. ebulon Montgomery Pike, who in lS(fl. at thi head of the Southwest Kxpedition, seut out by the war-department, made the tlrst record of the existence and loca tion of the mountain that now bears his name. WASHINGTON INDORSES BRYAN FOR PRESIDENCY Seattle, Wash., Sept. 2(1.- Democrats of Washington in state convention to day indorsed William T. Bryan for the presidency in 1908, .roundly cheered the name of William R, Hearst and nomi nated a full congressional and judicial ticket., , . . . . E THE UNIVERSITY TD SUPPRESS HftZINC btudents of the Two Institution Make bimuUenecus Liforts to btamp Out iTactiCc. HATCH NOT BLAMED FOR ACT Special to Daily Durham.- N. C Industrial N'-v.s, , s., ! t 2i lii, IS i-o.iii-idi'iice of more than-' tcrr-t in rcL'anl to -liazum ,verii v and 1 limtv ( olli : wt(ii-li developed ves rd;i v. At the .liiii- versilv- there were steps taken bv the students, to put down hazing, and last night lhe culmination was the shooting i l liuiiiice .McNeill bv .lames llnleb. At I ruin v the students took a stand that ' will mean the pulling down ol iizmg body some tune . ye-leiday- at w hic h strong resolui ions were ;ing Ii.iziml' ot nil kind : tion with this there v the facult y to save tic were under Mispicnm. mi-sc,i. condemn- . ami :ii 1 ounce - as an iippea, lo x.oiiT.g ln.-.i bt) (Concluded on page j. ("liuiiii 2.) TYPHOON DESTROYS FILIPINO TOWNS: Four Devastated ai;d Fou" 0th- crs Damaged by. Furious Wind Morn. ; i ,..ii , ,.,; (' .The Ci isyns val tne island a typhoon September Is. 1; (allaran, An- lung and Baggao were folally -destioied and four other torwns were badlv dam - ,..,, (agnsvas is lhe principal tobacco sec tion of the island and the .crops were practically destroyed. No estimate has been made of the amount of ..damage done, but the loss ol life is known to have been slight. A typhoon m r.ngiina province, ljdand of Luzon. September 22. destroyed a number ot roads, damaged the crops and caused aooui $1j0,0ou damage in tne towns situated in the path of the torm. "- ; ' ...:''" -.Nominated by Big Majority Over His Nearest Rival Sulzer. BRYAN GETS STRONG i INDORSEMENT IN PLATFORM Su!zer s Name Greeted With Prolonged i Applause When Placed in Nomination j Majority Report of Seat Commit I tee Adopted. . i Riiflal.i ! I:.mdo!n!i .. V.. - Sept. 2i.- llliain Hearst was Kinig.it nominated iin- ,,r v..,, , i.- 1.,. dm licniii. !iats 111 cuiiviilioii 111 this city. j Ih.- vole lor governor Has as follows: 'Tir.st bailot. Hearst. ::o:i: Suler. 124; t Dix. 17. Necessary to a choice. 2:2(. ! Lou is S. ( .hauler, nt Dutchess count v. was" noiniiiatcd tor lieiilenaiit. -governor..' . .lolin S. W'liclen: ol .Monnic. was chosen tor s:'ccr;arv .ot state iiiiammous- lv. and Martin il. Ivnu. (it Albany, was luiianimoiislv ...ennsen lor -slate controller. 1II1.1111 Seliuv Id- .iackson was chosen 1"r attorney-g 'licral. . 1-or slate tri'a-uri'r Julius I la user.' ot Sullolk. mis i hoscii. I'tc'lcri.-k . Skene, of Ui ire lis, was chosen tor stale engiliecr and surveyor, completing (ne nominations. - flie convention ndpuirued at 2.20 a. ill. The Platform Adopted. I he . .-following" is an abstract of the platlorni .adopted by . the Democratic convent 10:1 : "At tins time, when the authority of Democracy- is invoked to defend plun der of the -nia-ses bv a tew rich men, through partial' laws on one hand and on the other to justify many cxtrav.i gsnt and reyi.lutioiiary proposals which, it adopted, must inevitably produce worse . disasters than the nouses thev seek to cure, we deem it eminent lv l'l 't nig t i ih chire that the whole Di'inocr-.itic ..princi ples is embraced 111 the 111 iiiutioii laid 011 lhe lirs;. .man thai 111 tne sweat: ot thror brows, lie and all his posterity must eat Iticir bread. T' e ilenouiice bepublicau . high -pro--ic t ion. -which enables a. lew to plunder. tii; whole body ol th.'ir fellow-citizens, by charging eworl lon.ite price tor the I. mvessarie; ol lilc and the essentials ot nidus! l'v. Dangers of Socialism. "We deplore as the .most sinister con--eiii ai e ' ot the c irrupt 1011 and graft which degrade "our .political and indus- ., ' trial . life." the widespread distrust. -and- I .i: Hi ..n,.:.i;i... .r,,.n.'i,,n,,t "'"''..V' '" I ;!.cv bal e prcluc.-d and whiell at the I 111-'have led many men ol undoubted prob c. both ol itv mid ardent. p:; run ism to Ji.sicn pa- liiculh- 11: not-ap!iro inglv to . proos:ils I ! Lsi inctl v ,'( lal-si 1-. winch it adopted j 11111-t . inevilat'lv wreck me foundation ot ; repu id lean go erunieiit and endaiigcr it lie cut, ri' fabric ol Christian civiliza ! lion, I "We boll that the cure for these ! abuses is no! in secialism. which bv enormously eMeinling the power of gov crinnciit must aggi';i ate, but -111 Denmc rat v. which -by . ex.-lnduig " . government I10111 anv "interference' -whatever with p.i:ile Midlist i'V.. must cure t heln. "It is the duty of government (1 Msccrtam the aciu-.il cosf ol operating all 1 public - service, .corporations and to tiv, ilroiu (line lo tune, reasonable rales Icr cr ice ( hey -perforin. j .--We ask , t he lcilcr.il : : exorcise i,s iiif.ucnee lo sH'i'dv ccssalloii lit the y, bciiiv - committed . ligaiii -i i bliss 1. overnment ti bring ahoiu- 1 1 rocii ics now the. dews l;i (I oucluded on pilf! 1111111 .) BOY ACCIDENTALLY Fourteen Yfar Old Student ot Charlotte University SchoolVic tim of Self-Inflicted Wound. Speeial bv Daily IndiHtnal ew. ( hailolte. N. ( .. Sept. 2(i. - lalwin Koach. foiiiteeu years of age. a student of the ( harlotte I niversitv School, and a liiemlier ol - one ot ( harlot te s most : ir(11lill,.nt fiimilies. aeciilenlallv shot and 1 killed Himself at six o (dock this evening .1 at the residence of his mother. Mrs. Ale- Dowell Honch. o. 504 Last avenue. Hio 1 ball struck bun in the abdomen and ne liecame unconscious almost linniediatcly, dying twenty minutes Inter. .Nil one witnessed the tragedy. Young Koaeii look the pistol from his mother s room to the front porch and was. It is supposed, examining the weapon when it was discharged with fatal elleet. 1 be funeral will be neld from the res idence tomorrow afternoon at four, o'clock, the service being conducted by the Rev. Martin D. Hardin, pastor of the Second Presbyterian oliurcn. Inter inient will be in Elmwood. K LL S HIMSELF 11 'iff
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1906, edition 1
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