SIsjIe Copy 5 Cent r- i i. 4D C Ho. 1 j a r ccrxorxv n c Saturday, july 9,1910. ."VT ATZD. l ::zzzo szot ArD nio, I t...:i Ti--T AfUrnoon. -Mr. C-r;: W. Wilson a nomina te! Tr solicitor oa the 840th ttallot at oVU V. The ba!U at-ood: 132.3 5, Smith 5Q.C3,-"Sban- noi.Wi.- 49.C3, Child 1.93. . . Tbe convention assembled at ' 2 o'clock after a recess for'dlnner. The Wilson ana buannonhouse rorres on the Cabarnia delegation decided to east the combined Tote of these two candidate for them alternately. On the 840th baloit it waa cast for "Wil son giving him 19.03 votes from Ca barrus. . Thia added to Gaston's solid . vote made his vote 70.03. When Cleveland waa called that county, ' which had been seesawing its .vote between all the candidates, at the last moment gave its 46 votes to Wilson, baking lis vote 116.03. ; When this was ftnouneed ' pandemonium broke looee among the Smith and Shannon- house (forces. They swarmed around the Lincoln county delegation begging - and pleading with themnot "to give Wilson any part of their vote. "For : 20" minutes this kept up, the Lincoln - delegates-all this time beingbombard- ed by every argument and persuasion 'possible. - Finally Lincoln east its. vote giving 16 to Wilson, and nominating "bini. ;v,t'.i V i'- .There was no trade about, the mat ter, and Cleveland did mt' intend to nominate Wilson when it oast its vote -for him.."-'-' . On the ballot immediately preceding ' the last, Smith held his own, Shannon bouse reached - high-water inark. 95 votes and a. fraction, and Wilson waa t at, uorvuu ugunv rvu tiu v""j -. Cleveland' shifted ' portion "of its vote to Shannonhouse, and on the last " it picked up the entire vote and hurl- ed it to.WUsont:;f;;.:'4",',;'; Speeches Tvere made by Wiwon, - Shannonhouse, Smith and Childs,,tne ' three last pledging their hearty, eup- Dort , to Wibjon, whose nomination "wa made nnaiiimoua-;,'; A--'i -i Mr. Wilson 'a nomintiomra i ralso inevitable front the fact that iie-was the second choiee of: both Smith, and The correspondent of ihe Charlotte Observed savs of Air. Wilson - ; Mr. Wilson 18 aamiraniy qwuiueu for, th4 "office to which he Mi been 1 i. i X ., " able experience, he cornea to the place t with-splendid prospects.1 ."Those who r--.... . i! . i.. :n tlM Know hi on jr. iuw ?ui ms tw "make good." - v ... i " . J ' i. ; : t Popular Excursion to Richmond, Tnea- z Southern Railway will operate their Ponular Annual Excursion to Rich mond. Tuesday July, 19. LowTround trip rate of -$4.50 will apply from J . .. . j - r-' -. uncord ana u stations groin vuur- - lone w unwooa iuciuivy. uib gant train, consisting oi - ruiunan Bleeointr oara, first class coaches and - separate cars; for colored people, will leave. Charlotte 8; p. m: arriving at " Richmond 6:30 Wednesday morning, Jniv jutn. j au ucaeis -som -wui" uo good returning oil any of the regular trains ud to and tncludinsr JLnnrsday, July 2l8t, whkh will afford . ample v' time to visit the many attractions in " . ana arouna img magnmceui, cuy. AJ Til M IT... V Tf.kAW ' Phillip Sowers,- en of Rowan county's-oldest and wealthiest citizens, waa fired upon by an unknown intru dpr in W room at his home near Sten- was asleep when the stranger entered his darkened room. A pistol shot ' Tang out when Mr. .Sowers inquired who it was in the room.N Instantly JJie jntruder fled and, made good bis e cape. " There are various theories as to the mdtivewhieh is believed to have been either robbery or murder. ' Mr. Sowers is very, prominent and the v aHair caused a mud sensation. at Ci-' Lam Erowi lar VTilter Ulrty Keir GlAsrrc!V.y Accidental ' Iom Brown shot and killed Walter Kirby FriJav nibt, while with a com- 2:30; psny of negroes a short distance from ' JGlasii. Bron and -Kirby were both and it ftfems that tbeywere rnewia both coming from 'CraSney, S, C, to GlaM, aeveral weeks ago. Brown was sitting on the "railroad tracfc in com pany with several other negroes when Kirby came np from behind him. and tesaed a handful of graver on m bark. Brawn had pistol in bis band at the time and V when - be ; turned around the gun waa discharged, the ball striking Kirby in' the-stomach. Kirby was shot about 7 o'clock and died a few minute past nine-. - '. Immediately-' after the . shooting Brown went to the man-in charge of the camp and told him that he had ac cidentally shot Kirby and wanted to surrender to the officers.! .The oher- ifl -was , notified and Deputy. Sheriff Propst went to Glass and made the arrest. . There were-several eye wit-' nesseis to the shooting but they scat tered . in every direction before ; the officer- arrived If: there was. any trouble between 'the two negroes prior to the killing no one seen at the camp knew of. it. . Brown was brought to Concord last night and is now in jail He will be given. a preliminary hearing Jttonaay, , - ; :-... . IIZZT AGAIN JVLY Cant HomJmte in rifth rutrict and Deciie to Try Axain,. "The Democratio congressional con vention of the fifth district, which had been in session at Greensboro since last Tuesday adjourned at 3:45 Friday afternoon until July 26, as it seemed no nearer making a nomination at that ime than when it aMembled. The mo tion was made by Hon. C. B. Watson and was adopted by a vote of 249 to 157.". : r- , - What the outcome of the -action will-be. was a matter for considerable speculation after the adjournment A strong Democratic leader expressed the opinion that it waa the best thing that could have happened, while oth ers say that it is ruinous to the party. . ' The convention "which adjourned Friday morning at 2 o'clock recon- advised that the animal be shut up so i E025S AKD COW - .t . - wtth nYxnopnosiA. Doc Which tit Tonng Eutta, in Ko. ; 6, Also E: Coir and Horae ow Has Been Killed. ' Dr. B. L. Griffin was alled to Ri mer yesterday to see a young cow and a horse belonging - to Mrs. Henry Kluttz. whose son Frank, was bitten by a mad dog three weeks ago, and who took the Pasteur treatment ' at Raleigh, returning a few days age cured. The cow was acting in a rery stranxe maner. There was i win 'took in her eyes, and she snowed otner tymptoms of hydrophobia. Dr. Grif fin examined the cow and be at once advised that she be killed, which was done. The cow waa about a year old. A mare belonging to Mr. Kluttz also began to develop the same7 symptoms Mnai ine cow exuiimcu. iv, mmiu . Condition of all Crops I Reported it.Tha July crop report of the , D partment . of Agriculture,- issued '.. at 2:30 o'elock Thursday afternoorf show ed the following stunaites of acreage and condition on July 1; -, -. : Corn, area planted Ai 11,083,000 acre as, an' increase of 5,312,000 aores, or .9 per'-cent as compared, with last year's final estimateiv4;v?? ': xne average,, conauion ot corn ww 85.4 as compared with 85,1, the- ten year average.-? If ' k The -amount bf wheat remaining on farms is estimated t about 38,739, 000 bushels as;'eon-4)ared"'witb -38, 708,000, the ten.ye'ar average. .v,l The .average condition . of winter wbeat ;was.81,5 .as compared with. 81.3, the ten year average. The average condition :; oi. - spring wheat was 6Lo as compared with e4 the ten-ear, average. ;Thc average condition of . spring and winter wheat combined was 73.5 as compared with ,84.00, tke ten year average; iC:::'i 4S it4?-t'"'v ine averasfe tuuuiuuu w ,uur war 82.2 as compared with 86.6. the ten y&i weng: bnt not ansign of a break in the dead lock that has existed since Tuesday af ternoon was in sight After the 131st ballot Dr. Mebane announced that bo would ' release his delegates who were fledged to support bim and allow them to east the votesio -whomsoever they saw fit.. - ' i. When" the ' full Rockingham vote went toStcdman ibis brought that candidate's vote to within 5 votes of a nomination . with bis own county's vote; divided. Had the Guilford dele gation rallied to his support the situa tion would have been saved and ibted- man "nominated, and the deadlock broken..' - ' v Bryan Not a Candidate for tbe Senate. W. J. Bryan gave" -out a statement this week: again declining to be a can didate for United States Senator, and intending- io disconrace Norther activ ity among' his political - suporters in that direction.-. He says: ' ''I stated some months ago that I was.nt ' a candidate for ithe Senate and did, not 'ask to be. i The reason' was. that I saw this fight on the liquor question coming, and thought sit prob able that I could do my duty, better .. .... , - . i .. m : i"- i..r 21-3: wixnoui oeinar namperea oy a cauui- dacy for 'any office. '..:vjy "I ami needed -in-this State : fight And shall have plenty, to do. The peo ple; of the State ' have, done a great deal for me,' and I " nave "not had. chance to do much for them in return. I have an opportunity now and Jo shall show my gratitude for past ;fa- vors oy renaermir bucuj service private citizen can render by helping; to keep our-party from ibecoming the; tool of the liquor and other special. in terests." i '&ri-"3X 'Another Tlpod is Pearel in Trzice. Continuous cold and Wet . weather in France is beginning to cause seri ous alarm.' There has been dai'y rain If or six week and . the , prec: 1' ation sinoa the first of. January has almost exceclad the averpfa annual -rainfall. A recurrence of f,oo;!s is threatened. Many streams are full and sora ere out of iheir banks. The rrspe crop is sur- ferinjr heavily and mild we '! rr has mada its appearance in the chat. . ane district. The hay crop is almobt de stroyed. -". 'x ,"'..' v. ' , : : ' . ' - Join Taker, aed 23 vears, of Sum luersct, lif., was drowned in the Ye 1 kin river near :tr Thur"1 j : nsson viUile a".-' Hrj to t 9 f'rea"!. t , in ' 1 ,(, i i'.9 ll.T to Miss Blanche Brown Entertain. . - Miss Blanche Brown charmingly en tertained yesterday afternoon in Jwnor of Miss Ruth itoltrane'e house party. At about five o'clock the Brown porch became quite a' lovely scene of gayety, pretty girls and many colored dresses. The porch was beautifully decorated with various kinds of flowers, with a number of buee sunflowers making a most attractive background. ..The in teresting1 game of hearts dice was the entertainment,' iwhich added so much to . the enjoyment1 of the atternoonr. Everyone played with much zest and after nuch excitement it was. found that -Miss -Lucy Brown. was the for tnnate' one. and a beauitiful fan was her reward." Atf the visitors drew? for the visitor's prize.-. Miss Annie Wood- flev drew the lucky-uumber, thirteen . , -A a ana sne was awaaea tao pruse. jaaier this - a delightful lunch was served. Miss Brown's guests of honor were: Misses Nell Pender, - of - tireenvuie; Eleanor Vann; of Franklington; - An nie Laurie Long, of Durham t Glenme Yelverton. of Goldsboro; Annie Wood- eyi of Elizabeth City: Clara Jstanton. of High Point, and Wutn -towrane. and this was done. Dr. Gnffln re ceived a telephone message from Mr. Kluttz s ; home : this morning, .which bore the information that the hone lis worse. - " Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Kluttz, who is a poor widow. The expense of sending her son to Raleigh to take the treatment was. consider able, and aided to this is the loss of the horse and' cow, -wnicn will oe about $115. - It is not known that any. other animals were bitten by the dog. ' . . Later-About 2 o'clock this after noon Dr. Griffin reeeived a telephone message stating that the horse: was bavin terrible fits, one after another, at intervals of" about five minutes. He advised Mrs. Kluttz to have the animal killed, and this wiH no doubt be done. w Ran on Piitht Pictures. 'i' The moving pictures of the Jeffries- Johnson fight were denounced as crim inal from the pulpit of the Church of the Divine Paternity in New York this week, iwhere" the twenty-second an nual convention of the Young People's pChnstian Union is being held. - v.. Resolutions were passed protesting against the exhibition of 4he fight Mayor Gaynor denied having said that he had decided not to interfere with; the exhibition in New York the fight 'Pictures. . " "I nave decided no such thin? and have-said no such thing,"" the Mayor insisted.- "The anestion is not what I would like to do, but one of the law, and I shall follow the law. -I cannot do as I please." ' It has been decided not to allow the pictures to be shown in Lynchburg, Richmond, Atlanta and Greensboro, Secret Marriage at Spencer on the W,' B.,Riel, a well known citnzen of Spencer, and Miss -iillan w Cauble daughter of George i A. Cauble,- .-of Spencer, , 'lwere secretly -married at the home ofithii bride Monday, July Pledged to seCrecv: Mri Kiel v .'went about bis business land Mrs. Riel re-i mained, at borne with her. father,' .It- was not the in tendon of either party to let out the news of the marriage,' but Mr. Cauble-, father of the bride, ; Friday made known the secret.- umy a few intimate friends of thffTioupie witnes- ed the ceremony, . - - , ,v A X: Tea D;ra Ealfc I The largest advertisement The Tribune has ever carried, is in the pa per today. It is that of The Day vault Co., which will on Wednesday, July 13, at 9 o'clock a. ml, begin the sale of their entire stock of goods at reduced prices. The stock-has been placed in the handa of The American Salos Co., of Danville, which will con .kt the sale.- The sale will last ten days. There .will be free balloon as-. eeiisions every day at 2 o'clock p. m. Pcad the big ad i-Li5h 'fwill tell you all about this sale.'.'- .. . . TnnrW KAILS IX THE ROAD. And as a ConseQoenca Mr. Boger'a Bif Auto Had Three Punctom la About as l!ny MHaa. . . -Messrs. Horace Johnson and Mora- head Jones, of Charlotte, ' passed through the city Friday en route to bahsbury, traveling m a Franklin, While returning from Salisbury and only a abort distance from . China Grove one of the front iwbeela gave way. . They phoned here for Mr. L. E. Boger, who with bis big Interstate has won a warm plaea in- the heart of visiting motorists by reason of the numerous occasions they bave played tbe role of the first aid to the injured. Mr.- Boger immediately left for China Grove to aid the voumr men. making the trip in &ueh a short time tbat even "Citizen" would be com pelled to admire the speed of the big interstate tie picked up the party and started on the return trip. For the first few miles all was well and good, tbe big car was excelling its O J . . T ... . STRUNG HIM UP. Blind Tiger Detective Lynched by Angry Newark Mob. Carl Etherington, 22 years old em ployed Thursday night . by the State Liti-saloon league,- as a blind tiger ftiider, - was lynched at Newark, O., at 10:35 Friday night, following a day of almost continuous rioting.. . The heavy doors of the Licking county jail waa battered down and Ethering ton was wagged from bis cell. He was shot., kicked and bruised before the -street' was reached mwr'the finish! followed quickly, - " "v. . Etherington, early in the evening, coniessed that no Killed William How ard, proprietor of the "Last Chance?' restaurant and former chief of police in a raid of alleged "speak easies" in a raiding scuffle at l:30 Friday after noon, -' u-t - While the mob was battering down the doors with battering rams Ether ington was in bis cell. In an attitempt to commit suicide be smothered his head in his coat and set it on Are. He was caught in time, . . . - Etherington 's last moments, while he heard the mob battering down the doors were spent in praying and writ ing a, note to bis parents, farmers re siding near willisburg, Kjr, J J What wilt mother say when she heas of this t" he kept moaning to the former . speed record, when onlv short distance (from Glass there was a puncture,, and-in about a hundred yards (here was another puncture. The leiiows were a little discouraged by this time but bravely patched np tbe tires and renewed their journey. They had traveled only a few feet when an other nice little round air exit was made in another tire. They jmmedE ately became suspicious and on inves tigating the cause of the numerous punctures found that someone had thrown a number of nails alonz the road. ,. Mr. Boger stated this mornimr it t - i w mat a party nad, seen a negro throw something in the road, but were un able to, identity him; He is at a loss to know why anyone should adoot such .a method of injuring machines add probably the occupants of the ma chines that go along this highway as there has never been the slisrhiteat trouble between any automobile dri vers of this city and tbe people who Irve arong this road.. Both machines have been repaired and are now ready ior service. The young ladies missionary society or toe D'irst Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at' 5 o'clock at tbe home of Miss Kose Hanrs. . Examination for Teachers to be Held x:- July 14-15. S Jury 14 and 15 there will be held at all the North Carolina county seats by the county superintendents' examina tions of ' teachers " who desire either the' high school teacher's certificates, or the regular two year certificates. There . are different sets of examina tion questions for each: prepared by the. State Board, of Examiners, These nrinted- oiiestions are now being with the latest results of the various mailed out "Tfromsthe State Aepart-H political conventions an. aouier mai ment bf Education to the connty su- ters tbat will , be "f .interest to our Derintendents."i .-V - - . - (readers.1 . ; Death of Mrs. MRIa, Mrs.' Margaret Mills died last night at the home of ner nephew. Mr.. W, H. Henry, on Church street She was 74 years of age and had been a resi dent, of this city for a number of years.' Since - Ithe death of ber bus band she has been making ber borne at Mr. Henry '8. She had been a mem ber of McKinnon Presbyterian church for - many years and always took an active interest in church work". The funeral will be bold tomorrow morn ing at the- home, conducted by Rev. Bnce Cochrane, after which the in terment will be made at Oakwood cem etery.-' - . 4 -: . v' Tbe Tribune's Bulletin Board. ( The Tribune is now "having a bulle tin board made which will br placed in front of the office and from now on will furnish the people of tbe eity 1 With This Cank Which has made marked . cams r m . its i ezrninss . and , resources ; bidc? it3 oran . izatioa in lbiyindicatiDg .. lta ; jncrcacod 4 ability ' to. handla your-account with Gafcty, ; . Evety modern banking facility extendedT- "'' ' Your Checking Account invited.-' - , : ' - JUMPED ntOSI SICO&D- -' " 8T0SY WDTDOW.''. Mrs. D. D, Barrier, cf Mt Plraaant, Seriously Hurt If Jmnlax Troa a" Window WhEa la a Smumbalistlc State Now Resting Very We3. Mrs. D. D. Barrier, of Mi. Pleasant. - eame very near bein aeriou.ly hurt inursaay mgnt. wmie in a somnaos bulistic state, dreaming of jumping a rupe ux piay wun oer sister, d arose from ber bed, vent to the sec ond -story window and jumped to the -ground. -No bones were broken, bat she received many bruises and eats about the face and arms. Her bus- ' band discovered ber just as the made -the jump, and in tbe moment earn very near jumping out of the window. after her. A quick thought saved -him and be ran down stairs and out of the house to the assistance of his wife -' whom he found on the " lawn in a bloody and unconscious condition. Mr. Jas. G. Barnnger, who lives across the street, was aroused and went at once for Dr.. Moose, who .rendered prompt medical assistance. Up to this time Mrs. Barrier is testing very well, Having regained consciousness a few hours after ber unfortunate leap, and unless symptoms not yet apparent should develop she will probably not meet any eenoos trou ble in .the way of ber recovery. v , v.-.; - i i . Will Moving Pictures of Flgbt bAlr , ' , lowed Here? A Tribune representative - asked Mayor. Wagoner this morning if be 1 would allow the pictures of the Jeffries-Johnson fight to be exhibited in this city. ;Th mayor stated - tbat there bad been a number of requests made to him not to allow the pictures to be exhibited here, buVthe eity an , thorities bad not decided definitely " on the matter Mr. Wagoner farther stated that ' the board of aldermen would meet Tuesday night when the matter would then be cosidered and final action taken. If the press reports are to be be lieved Governor Hughes, of New York, will be appointed chief justice of the ' Supreme Court to succeed , the late Melville W. Fuller. 1 , 75c 33a Inrts Uo 100 Dozen of the Dest 75c ''f"'V;; Shirts ever offered on this marllct, your choice for Soft Collar Shirts , in all new the shirts, etc. patterns,; ccat " All sizes. Sde our rindo" dicpln: 27. ;-v-;-v c. ' 6 ,i ' 1 In ; a in j a l. in the i overcome I'll t f r t'.ej rtf f.i. - " tie - po 3 cf r t SI 1 ) 1'Vj c ;!rrr t , r ' oa t' ) rry- C- 'l i, C::rrI-3 end Prcfits... . Jio.cor.co iion Erick ll.uel on tbe lot ' t' rcw r ' 1c: "fl for t1 1 t. P' ' Hin of rr. r. j. i : i'v, I - " ' 1 j ! ' 1 'l U 'i 1 livi... rv or. 1 ' 'IT 1 r el a 1

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