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0 ' N r vplxxi. Price 40 Cents a znontli. CONCORD, N. G, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3. 1910. Single Copy 5 Cents.. No. 22 t BALtXXQES TOLD -KBIHJST GET OXJT. Presidential "Hint" Given CecreUry of Interior by Crane. " A dispatch from Beverly, Mm, dated August 2, to the Baltimore Sun says: - ' ' .. . - Senator Winthrop Murray Crane, of Massachusetts, met Secretary of the Interior Balinger at Minneapolis yes terday and acting on the initiative of leaden in the Republican party, with the tacit acquiescence of President Taft suggested that the Cabinet of ficer tender hij resignation before Oc tober 1. From, a source of the highest au thority here today comes this explana tion of the "accidental" meeting of . te Massachusetts Senator and the Sec retary of the Interior yesterday. ' ; Several day ago Senator v Crane ' paid a mysterious visit to Beverly. At that tune the" news leaked out that te was going west "on a mission" the nature of which was kept secret. T Great pressure of late has been brought to bear on Taft to hint to 1 the head of the Interior Department that he eould retire, on the ground of extreme political expediency. Lead en in the party got together and se- . lected Crane as their spokesman, se cured a tacit asquiescence from Taft . and yesterday the Massachusetts sc1 Ion put the proposition to Balinger. Senator Crane, according to ' au thoritative information,, . told Bal linger yesterday that he must step down within a' few weeks after the ; report of the Congressional investiga ' ting committee is made public. - : - The committee meets at Minneap olis during the week of September XL In Interest of Colored Reformatory. The colored people of the city held i big entertainment at Smith's Grove 'today for the purpose of aiding in the movement of establishing a re formatory for the -wayward colored youth- in? North .-. Carolina. Music was furnished by the Parker string band and the parade through the prin- - cipal streets of the city was a feature of the occasion.. There were about fifty colored youths in line and a number of , .wagons, floats and carriages, gayly be- -.decked w-Ufy streamers, forming -a." long ' ehal Fitsgerald was manager tof the chael Fitf gerald1 was manager of the banddurmg the parade nd" incident ally called on the various business men ; of thei jcity for a contribution to aid the cause while the procession passed Concord Man in Trouble in Wflming- , ' ton.. -v ' Monday's Wihnington Star has the following: ' : Still another man is in trouble as a result of the famous Mints place, Af ter the negro Bondham had brought the liquor from Roderick yesterday morning C. E. Kiziiah, a white man, - took the whiskey away from the ue gro. Kizaiah was tried under a war rant which alleged this offence. As the Deputy Recorder had no jurisdic tion over larceny from the person, Kiuiah was sent to-the next term of the Superior court under a bond of $200. 'He had not given the bond -early this afternoon. - - . Picnic at Peck School House. - There will be a picnic at the Peck c school house on , Saturday,' August . 6th, given by tbe Bear Creek Jr. O. IT. A. M. Mr. L. T. HartselJ and Rev. C. . , P Fisher -will be there to deliver the ' addresses. - There wil be two ball games, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. Refreshments will be, -served on the grounds. Everybody is invited to be ' there with well filled : baskets. ' Mr. Doughton Will Win. .: Charlotte News. , - ' Hon. R. L. Doughton, the democrat ic nominee in the eighth congress ional district, has begun his cam paign already. lie has set about it in a way which shows determination to win. Great, things are expected of him and he is not a man to disappoint those who bank on him. We look for - redemption of the eighth under the leadership of the democratic forces. Debates are Deplored. Salisbury Post. At a called meeting of the Salis bury Ministers' Asoclation this morn ing the - following resolution was passed: 1 "Resolved, That the Salisbury Min isters' Association put itself on rec ord as being unanimously out of sym pathy with. the proposed debate be tween representatives of the Metho dist and Baptist denominations. ' . iii ii i" ' ' The Cliarlotte Observer learns that little Margaret Caldwell Taliaferro, the two-and-a-half-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Taliaferro, of New York, iwas awarded the first 1 1 ire as the prettiest child at a baby fc'iow in Atlantic City, N. J., a few days ago.. ' : ' , I.Ii; 3 Jnnie Patterson is confined to ler hou3 on account of .illness.- , EETTONS IOU RAT.TTTQH, . Mr. W. F. Bmilh Told by tfyiidans There That There to no Danger from Hydrophobia. . ' Mr. W. F. Smith, of No. 3 township, who went to the Pasteur Institmte, Raleigh, Monday night returned home Tuesday night. Mr. Smith wae treat ing a bog that showed signs of illness, when in some manner the bog threw some ealiya in bis face and month. It waa afterward feared the hog had hydrophobia and Mr. Smith went to Raleigh to consult with the physicians at the institute as to the results of his experience with the hog. They told Mr. Smith that there was not the slightest danger of his having: by- dropobia even if the hog did have it, which was very doubtful. The many friends of Mr. Smith throughout the county rejoice that all fears of any evil results from his unpleasant ex perience have been removed. i - - , ... : Friends of Crippen Prepare for, De- V:.';-v; fense.' : . . Dr. Hawley H. Crippen has friends in London who believe he did not slay hU wife, Belle Elmore, and they are willing to pay for a lawyer to defend him when he is tried for murder. He received proof of this Monday night .when his ja!W Landed 1 im the follow inst cablegram from a London solic it: "-.. . .. ,, X "Dr. H. H. Crippen, " P" , '.'Care of Inspector Dew, Quebec "Tonr friends desire me to defend you and will pay all . necessary ex penses. Will undertake yonr defense, bnt you must promise to keep absolute silence ond answer no questions and dont resist extradition. a "Reply confirming, as good ; deal be done at once. ; -" (Signed) ARTHUR NEWTON, v "Solicitor, London. " Family in Destitute Circunistanoes. There is a Hatley family, who live near the Cannon bleaohery, in desti tute ' circumstances. For several weeks the mother has been confined to her bed. with fever but for the past few days she has been able to be up part of the time, bnt is still in a very eerioo8 condition. A few days aero the husband 'was taken ill with fever and", his condition is critical. The wife ia unable to nurse iiim -and they are without funds to even provide the ne cessities of life.. These unfortunate people are at the mercy of the commu nity and their condition is such as to arouse the sympathy and aid of the public. State Board of Elections. The state board of elections in ses sion in Raleigh this week, prescribed that the state ticket for the November election shall be 3 1-2 by 10 inches, and the congressional ticket 3 1-2 'by 2 inches. The following constitute the hoards of elections for the counties named: , - Cabarrus M. B. Stieklev. Concord: George H. Butledge, J. H. Dorton, concord. ' ' Rowan E. C. Gregory, JIB. Lingle, Salisbury; John L. Rendleman. Salis bury. Sfcanly-S. B. Klutte. Albemarle: D. D. Parker. New London: J. M. Van. noy, Aioemarle. ' - -.v - Mrs. Guffaw Entertains. . Mrs. H. P. Guffy entertained sev eral of her - young friends Tuesday arternoon in nonor of her truest. Miss corn, xnose present were: Misses Helen Patterson, Myrtle and Adele Pemberton, Willie and Estelle Mo- Ghee, Mary Porter, Edna Cor- rell, Sudie Smith, ' Willie White. Jenn Coltrane end- Anna SherrilL In the word contest the prize, a fan, iwas " won by Miss Helen Patterson, while the consolation prize, a box of candy, was won by Miss Horn. Delicious refreshments were served, and s delightful afternoon was enjoyed by all the guests. . Julius Fisher,, ft Co. to Hove Their .Store. - , Julius Fisher & Co. will on Aujrust 15 move their store from the room in the Phifer building, which they have been occupying since the store was started, into the room on the corner of Depot and Union streets, which has for some time been used as a cafe. This is one of the best stands in town and Mr. Fisher makes do mistake in mov ing into it. Preparatory to moving he will have a removal sale, which will be gin IndaVj - Rowan Socialists Organize. ' . The Socialists of Rowan county are going into the campaign this year in deadly (earnest. ; A ' club with 125 members has already been organized. Among the members of the club is Mr. Thomas Stewart, ex-chairman of the Republican executive committee (of Rowan county, and Mr. E. P. Deal, a well known former citizen of ' Ca barrus. Messrs. W. U. Corzine and John .Ferguson returnej Tuen lay night from nv.-eota, near jyz;zviA9, where they t . Ul i. . i. . i peusoxal mnox . Some of the People Here and 22ae where Who Come and Go. -Miss Ashlvn Lowe is viaitine friends in Shelby. - - . , Mrs. B. F. Rogers "is isiting rela tives in Charlotte. . Mr. P. B. Fetzer has gone north on a business trip. ., ' -.f .; . Miss Irene McConnell is viating friends in Davidson. - Mr. Stacy Klnttx, of Charlotte is a concord visitor. ' . ' ' - Miss Frances Uorriann in vioUinv inenus in uavidson. Miss Maude Brown is visiting friends in Gastonia. Mr. N. W. Palmer, of Warrenton, is a ousiBese visitor to tne city. - Mr. J alius Fisher spent Tuesday afternoon in Charlotte on business. Mrs. , W, D. Pemberton and son, ueain, are spending tne day in Salis bury. : : - . Mr, Hampton Stirewalt, of China urove, is visiting mends in Mi. Pleas ant.' '.,,'r,-,:: , ' . : "-i:. Mrs. O. T. Walace, of Wilmington, is toe guest or tier sister, Mrs. J." 'A. Cannon, , Mrs. Louis A. Brown and littlo ion, lxmis Jr.. are visitini? rtinfivM in Charlotte. Miss Home, who has been visiting airs, U. r. UUITV. Has cone tn Mnnks. villa on a visit. Miss Bessie Heilig has returned from Salisbury, where she h& been visiting friends. ' - Mr. G. C, McEachren, of No. 10 township, has gone to Norfolk on a short business trip. .'- - Miss Katherine Crowell and Jessie Willeford have returned from a visit to friends in Charlotte. .S,; -y Miss Grace Brown has returned from a visit to friends in Trvnn. Gnu. tonia and Rockingham. Mrs. R. O. Whitehead, of Asheville", cill arrive tomorrow visit hr brother, Mr., J. C. Willeford."- , . M: Esther Home, whoy bar been visitine Mri H. P. ftnffv. fi ed to her home in Mocksville. Mr. Ed Thompson, of Durham. of the most popular traveling men wno visits our city, is iiere today. Misses Marv Lewis and Clara TTAiria left Tuesday for Green Park, near ciowing jkock, to De absent two weeks. Miss Lina White, who has ben vis iting her brother" at Clavton for month, will return ome Friday. , Miss Ruth Coltrane. who visiting Mrs. D. A, Garrison at Gas- Knia, expected nome Saturday. Miss Marv Hartsfill. vohn iKaan t t f " y . v WWU yisitme in Greenville, S. C time, is expected home. Friday, , . Miss Cecelia Henry," of Timmons ville, S. C, will arrive tomorrow after noon to visit Miss Sudie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J P. Alh'nAn gone to Hendersonvi'le, , where they win spend several weeks at the Hotel Wheelr. r ... - i Miss Dora'BurlrheAil from Norfolk. iwharA ah tina Tuiari' Tri'a- iting her; brother, Mr. Calvin Burk- neaa. .'- - Mr.-George jMisenheimer, who has been spending several dayB in the city, has .returned to his home in Ashe ville. ? - . ' TV . . Partly ttlondv wihh WaI -sfi in 'Western oortion fconiirhfc A? Til lira. day; light variable ; winds, mostly soutih. '- - Mrs. Wi H. Branson. "Mi fta Anna Branson .and . Master Wiliam Branson and A. G. Odell (will leave fmrifim morning for Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs.' M. B. StikW nn1 children, I aimer and Elizabeth, and Master Joe Hawthorne, have returned from Elktoii.:Va.. where thew been spending sometime. - - Mr. And Ifnk T Tl rnTtMn& mJt , - - ' . m-rm A-v,,, uuv n 1 guest, Mrs. ,W. S. Stewart, of Char lotte, are attending the No. 2 township Sunday Snhonl AnnvAntinn. iMi- Wvl. trane will deliver the principal ad dress of the convention this afternoon. r 1 Revised ' State Banking Law ' makes the Stockholders of this Bank liable, the same as those of a National Bank thus all de positors are secured bjr our Capital, Surplus and Stockholders' Liability of $256,000.00 ' You are invited to give your funds this protection and do your banking through 1 F w? wl ' OESXEAL KTW8. .. r : Friends of Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the vanished explorer believe that he is now in seclusion at the home of his brother W. L. Cook, in Brooklyn, and that he baa been there since July. ' -South Carolina Democrats are be- irtnnimr to learn some sense. It was decided Tuesday at Columbia that hereafter there would do no more joint canvass between Democrats for nom ination. - ; '- ' ' The Pennsylvania Railroad's new terminal depot in New York, said to Ka M,a Anaot tn tha tmtfA WBa form. all opened Monday afternoon, bnt ser- i 3 j.. ii. ti7-A not begin until Septembet L (The average condition of the cotton crop on July 25 was 75.5 per eent. of a- normal acreage according to a bul letin of the crop reporting board, of tbe department of agriculture issued at noon Tuesday. The average condi tion was 80.7 on June 25 ; 71.9 on July 25 last year, 83.0 in 1008, 75.0 in 1907 and 7.49 the ten year average. - - IFormer Governor Claude A, Swan sou will occupy the seat in the United States Senate from Virginia, made vacant by the death recently of Sena tor John W. Daniel. ' Governor Mann Mjonday signed the formal commis sion apointing Mr. Swanson for the unexpired term 'which will end on March 3 next. jjim Jeffries is quoted in Los Ange les in an interview as saying ha is. through with the fighting game for all time and that no amount of money wil tempt him he says, he big fellow U quoted as saying he was drugged before' the, fight with Johnson, as he could hot have broken down the way he, did unless he bad been doped. h Had Burial Without a Permit. . pmith Leach, colored, was required o Appear before the city officials Tues day morning charged with burying an infant without a burial permit. The State law requires that a burial, per mit be issued before the interment of an oouf id any corporaiea town wua in Jthe State and any failure to .com ply with; this law makes a person lia ble for a severe penalty. Tbere-,were en'enuatiou circumstances connected with this case and Leach was allowed his freedom (without any penalty. -V -.. A New Cotton Gin to be Made. ; The introduction of a nam. nt.fon gin (which will it is claimed will revol utionize the ginning of cotton, will he one of the results of the conference at the residence of John Hays Hammond, in Gloucester, Mass., last week. This was brought out in an inter view -with Daniel J.Sullv -when 4i and Scott Dalgleish, of Cairo, Egypt, were tnere recently sperintending the test runs of the gin. Greater economy as well as other features is claimed for it. y -. ' ,- : ; Greta Bella tell, nut alia'a mm she ever married you f Clarence She ongnt to De. ane did some nice girl out of a good husband I - HT HARVESTING TIME-ITHEN f.' ky minute 'counts-a check. 'jvc account will prove of in' estimatavl'e value. it ivill enavle .you to tat bills from . the homestead'. : 'andpractically keep your hooks L. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits. CONCORD NATIONAL BANK Capital 100,000 Surplus 130,000 J. :J X-je " aW " 1 r.v A 1 ! . . . ' , ' iii 4 '. '-- GIANT ATTACKS PATTEB40N. Springs Upon Governor and Bears Eta to Ground, . Winchester, Tenn, Dispatch, 1st. Gov. M. R. Patterson wn attiyV. ed by a giant from the mountains dur ing a reception neid fiere prior to go ing to the fair rronnda. wham R hftft people were waiting (for him to appear ana maae a speeon. A crowd tit enthnaiMf frAanAm were around him, and the secret serv ice man wno bad accompanied the Governor all over the State during the ampaign to protect him from personal violence, was right st his elbow. Man after man had mdAd fon. ward to shake the executive's hand and wisn mm wen, and while the en thusiasm was at its hmVht Si Mm- motion occurred at the outskirts of tne erowd. . A vertiable son of Anak, towering high over all the men around him, was elbowing 'his way toward the Governor.- It was thought that he was a friend, and, in fact, when the incident was over, it was announced that he (was an overzealous friend who had imbibed too freely. . With a vll Mia Patterson, grasped him around the wua a nng tnat would have done redit to 4 grizzly bear and bore him to the ground, beating him with his fists. The Gomrnnr al i . " n uivm AaiUbCU ue- ilOre he COald hA e-rtrlnattJ A. quickly as possible the guard pulled the man off and rushed the Governor in a carriage to the fair grounds." Morgan Makes Threat Good. Eight thousand union tinworkers, employed by the United States Steel i'rusfc 'In lt.a vamAiu r .svi-? Monday surrendered to the Steel Trust ?"Venf rne legates of their locals to Pittsburg with instructions to vote o. s on etnlie "gainst the 4teel Trust, which has been on for 13 months. Their action completes J. P. Mor gan s threat that be would drive out tncmbersi Anonivej y.u o .1 plants. Today the trust employs 130,- (Mill man all ! " wwV uiu, an xlUIl-UUlOIl, - ' - 11 ii , ,mi - A padded cell yawns for the young man who uses perfumed stationery; H, L. Partes & Co. We wish to .thank our many friends and customers for mak ing, our Ten Days' Clearance Sale, which closed Saturday night, the largest and best we have had. Many Cut Prices Will Con tinue on Lots of Sum mer Goods. Untrimmed HatSr $1.00 AH this week we will sell yon any Untrisaed Shape ia our store that sold op to $4.C3 each, any day this week for -QI.OO None charged at these prices. Big Reduction on all Ladies' and ! Children's Trimmed Hats. This llaaoer Got S3s. Charlotte Observer. V., . : . A Southern Railway train from Murphy to Asheville was the scene the . other day of a little drama whose ter mination will fill the very souls of most people with huge feeling of satisfaction. A young miss of about fifteen came aboard at one of the way stations and had hardly taken her seat when her appearance attracted the very favorable attention of one of her fellow-passengers. This individ ual began to amuse himself with a rather persistent attempt to open an informal acquaintance. - The young lady was not impressed with the at tempt and to avoid further remarks moved her seat. This only added scat to the other passenger's enjoyment and he promptly followed her. A rail oad detective was sitting in ths neigh borhood of the new position occupied by the couple, end after hearing a few remarks offered by the .man in the ease and witnessing the very obvious annoyance they were causing, laid a heavy band upon a shrugging ch colder with the remark; "Ton are under rrest I " Don Juan resented this iner ruption of his pastime until his cap tor's official badge was displayed, whereupon, after the manner of his tribe he became exceedingly tractable. He was turned over to the authorities at Asheville and the young lady was furnished with an escort to the resi dence of the relatives whom she was on her way to visit in that city. What Will be the Outcome in Ten nessee? Chairman N G Robertson, ,-jf tbe regular Democralia State committee, and Chairman W. O. Ver- ' trees, of the independent State Demo cratic committee, each gave out fore casts on the result of the nWinn tn be held in Tennessee Thursday. Chairman Robertson claims that the regular Democratic ticket will win by between 15,000 and 20,000 votes, while Chairman Witrees says' the inlepen- ' o'ent ticket will sweep the State by 40.000 votes. : The monument tn th tf"!nnfolart soldiers at Mt. Zion on the Southern outskirts of Cornelius, is to be dedi-, cated on-'AMgusf "lUtC" v-'
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1910, edition 1
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