Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / June 27, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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o nvPfpn w r ft?IDAY TUNE 2"L190 SinglI hopy 5 cents Price: U.OO per year. - )rtulvi),.JN. l. iuijai. juini, uu,. ... 1 ' .mm i r- --.-a, - ' " ! I AID F0I1 THE tiAiusuuwa. onpiess VM Approprlatious-Cliaries-ton (Jets $160,000 and Buffalo $200,-' 000 Mr. Bailey Was Disposed to tJiye Trouble but Finallj Withdrew Jlis Oppositiou oft the Understanding That the'Action.Was Mot to be Taken as a l'recedent.' Washington, June 1C During 'the comparatively brief time the Senate was .in .session to-day, Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, pre sented the conference report on the isthmian canal bill, the House conferees accepting the Senate substitutes. On motion of the Alabama Senator, the re- port "was agreed to without com ment. The general deficiency bill, the last of the big supply measures, was passed practically without debate.' A slight protest was wade against the appropriations of $200,000 for the Buffalo Ex- EUIT011S' SESSION EXDEV. YT. F. Marshall, of. The Gatfonla (Ja z'ette, Elected Fresldeuf An Unusu ally Successful Meeting, at Header sontllle. Henderson ville, June.26. -rThe State Press Association act- journed this afternoon after dn Unusually successful session. The attendance was large, about 100 being present. A banquet was held at the Wheeler Hotel, The place of the next meeting was left to the executive commit tee. The treasurer's report shows $425 in the treasury. Following are the new officers elected: President, W F Mar shall, Gastonia Gazette; first vice president, J O Atkinson, Chris tian Sun; third vice president, J J Farris, High Point Enterprise; secretary and treasurer, J B Sherrill, Concord Times; histor- position and $160,' 000 for the ian c J Poe, Progressive Farm Charleston Exposition, but final- er; orator. Archibald Johnson, ly they were included in the bill. Charity and Children; poet, J R The measure also carries $45,000 for the payment of the expenses of the last illness and death of President McKinley that amount including the pay of the physicians. When the appropriations of $200,000 for the Buffalo Pan-American Ex position and $160,000 for the Charleston Exposition were reached, Mr. Bailey, of Texas, protested. He insisted that if Congress should meet the pres ent demands, it would be called upon to meet a still greater de ficiency in St, Louis Exposition. He thought it was a gross mis application of public money. Other Senators, Mr. . Spooner and Mr. Teller, while they sym pathized with Mr. Bailey's views, thought that the calamity which had befallen the people in Buf falo, in the assassination of President McKinley, had much to do with the deficiency and should be taken into considera tion. Mr. Hale belieyed the ex ample of these cities would be a means of stopping the mad rush of cities for expositions- He hoped that not agajn in a gener ation would the government ex tend financial aid to exposition enterprises. With the understanding that the present appropriations' vere not to be considered as a prece dent, Mr. Bailew withdrew his objection, and it was agreed to. CHAKJ-ES f . OSBOUNE'AClflTjrED No ETldence That He Killed His Wife Affecting Scenes lu Court Room. Mr. Charles F dsborne, who was charged with the murder of Mrs. "Osborne a' few days ago in Norfolk, has been released. The charges coukl not be sustained. Fifteen witnesses were exam ined in the preliminary trial, six in his defense and the relations between him and his wife were shown to be the very best and most affectionate. Mr. Osborne himself, was so' mortified at the charge that he wept profusely and could not be cross examined to the satisfaction of the law yers. The court room was crowded largely with women and tears of sympathy flowed froely for him. delightful Swann, Madison County Record; executive committee: H A Lon don, Thad. R Manning, J J Far ris, R A Deal', H B Varner. Delegates to National Editorial Association, W C Dowd, H A London, J J Farris, J B Sherrill, J T Britt, Clyde R Hoey. Alter nates, P R Law, John M Cook, H M McAlister, J A Noel1, T J Lassiter, T G Cobb. t Heroic Boy. Ajjache Indies quarrelled with Thomas Page, owner of a goat rancti near Mescalero, New Mexico recently. Next day they attached the ranchman dur ing the absence of lAs 12-year-old son, killing l$m and looting the house. The boy, hearing the disturbance, returned and with his rifle shot and killed the the entire six before he could be dislodged from his position among the rocks. Ex. $714 Found in Pauper's Trunk. Monroe, June 2G. About a year ago Salhe Smith, an old lady, who represented herself to be indigent, unable to work and without relatives, was taken to the county home. Yesterday she was seen to have some money and a search of hor trunk was made. The search resulted in finding $714, nearly all m gold. It was placed in the bank and the woman will remain at the homo until the commissioners meet, when her case will be looked into. The woman came to Monroe about 15 years, ago from Chatham county and had served "as a cook and house keeper. ' Pocahontas Situation Improved. Roanoke, June 26. The Nor folk & Western Railway officials are more encouraged today over the situation in the Pocahontas coal fields than they have been at any time since.,the strike was declared. The reports from the operators show that 400 cars of coal were loaded yesterday, whiah is 55 mpre than have been moved on an prevTofl s day. It is thought today's output will equal that of yesterday. There have been no reportof march ers today, and they have dis banded. A great many f the strikers have returned to work and it is said more are return ing today. Subscribe for the Standard. A HeliKhtful Eyeninp. One of the most functions of the season, was given by one cf Concord's most popular and charming young ladies, Miss Grace Brown, Thursday eyening at the Milton ian Hotel. The guest wore Mrs. R A Brown, Misses Grace Brown. Mary E. Cannon, Jennie Gibson, Anna Baxton, Chassie Brown and Fay Brown. Messrs. Joe Hill. Noah Correll.Ed Moss, Geo. Richmond, Leonard Brown, Dick Gibson and Ralph Clino. After a sumpteous repast was served, the guest drove to Mr. R A Brown'sbeantifulhome on South Union street, where the guest enjoyed tho-evening with games, etc Mrs. Chrsitinn Shimpork Dead. Mrs. John .Shimpock died at her homo in Mt. Pleasant at G o'clock Thursday evening, tho 2Gth, from a stroko of paralysis suffered some weeks ago. She had attained the good ripe age of 82 years and about eight months. Mrs. Shimpock's'maidt'U r.amo was Miss Ctirist'ina Miller, the vountrest and last surviving daughter of the late Mr. George Miller. She was tho mother of three children one son, that died in infancy, and two daughters, Mrs. Jonas Cook now deceased and Mrs. A C Barrier now tho only survivor of the family. She lived to win by hor kind and gentle ways 13 grand chil dren, including our clerk of the court, Mr. 3o. M Cook, and saw two of her great grand children. Her venerable husband pte- ceded her in November 1690. Mrs. Shimpock was brought $P within the folds of trie Luther an churcU and adorned pro fession by an even, unobtrusive but steady flowing stream of ex emplary Christianity through life. The funeral will be held in Holy Trinity church at 10 o'clock a. m. Saturday. X3cOx:CjcC3 riNE - .FOOTWEAR i. AND LOW, CUT GOODS. There lias never been a season when Low Cut Shoes for both men and women were in more favar than today. Perhaps no one of all the things which combine to form the costume of a well dressed man or woman either adds or detracts from his or her appearance more than the shoes worn. This part of one's dress varies greatly in style. Step back only a few years' and the toes were extremely sharp, be ing appropriately named needle toes. The prettiest style of shoe is the one which fits the foot the popular style of today, In our Shoe Department is found a large selection of Footwear for men, ladies and chil dren that fit the feet and give the wearer gen eral satisfaction. Oure Shoes are made ex pressly for us by experienced labor from the best leather obtainable. Selling high-class Footwear at a reasonable' price has gained for us a position in retail shoe selling. ' . Some Specials. Men's Low Shoes at 3.00 and 3.50 Women's Low Shoes, the good kind, at 1.25, 1.50, 2.00-and 3.00 All kinds for children and little gents at reasonable prices. H. L P i t $ Rug! Rugger? Ruggistl g 0 0 0 0 e 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 i VEUBODY wants a NEW RUG and if you want the pick don't tarry but come quick. Wc have bought lar&oly, as wo usually do, in order to get prices right, aud wo did, and we have marked them as near the water Hm as possible. If you are interested In Kugi now is your time. CHAIRS. Chairs world without end. An other car of 100 dozen chairs to meet the seating capacity of our customers. STOVES. Another car of those celebrated Star LeaderCook Stoves, the best Stove for the money on the market 10 year guarantee on fire back. FURNITURE. Furniture we sing all day long. Come and see us and we will make you rappy. 0 r-'T-i 0 0 0 g Bell & Harris Fur. s w -a v- atw - v - - -.i VE 0 0 0 0 0 0 Co.: It m tmm m n CT Uii. MOr fLTl 'i,Qi mmm Cures .Cftolera-lnfanfasn Diarrhoea, Dysentery, an the BoVel Troubles of Children of Any igi. AitW Digestion, Regulates the Bowels, Stwgtheiu , the Child and NtkM TEETHING EASY. (TECTHIMG POWDERS) Cfisfs ftolv 25 cents at Dm?risis. "mJ CJO ' 1 LLI I liilu Im-WI Or mll in tmU to C. J. MOFFETT. M. D ST. LOUIS. MO. i&bTrNor!M. 1900.-Iwinr..1Jbyoiir family phjriici In ChrletoB to im 7""SrSA lLlZMlnllmSi'-eat3M bwm f-nd tob.,oT-r, benefleudeefree 2 " f lhe-e wheetbew ie . & in the bowe and Mlil the imatoim lWee o. w taJu 'ptoeeari Treoomoi.nlin it lo oar fn.od. in-ir.i of the h,rid .luff U.WK.nvi pjop MHMi Fetzer's.Drag Store.
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1902, edition 1
1
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