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. 0 ft : 4 library VOL. XXI. Price 43 Cent a month. . CONCORD, N.C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1910. Single Copy 5 Cent. No. 23 r MAYOR GAYNCH 13 RESTING VEST WELL. Unless Infection Manifests Itself There WlU be bo Operation to Re- ... move EuIIet, r - : .. - A Special t. The Tub-ins. y- New York, August 10. Unless io . faction shows itself, there will be oo . operation on Mayor Gaynor, who was hot yesterday, to remove (he split bullet. This k tbe decision made by the surgeons today following second - inspection f the Mayor's throat. It is stated that it is remarkable thai the bullet landed where, it did with- - out severing important blood vessels. A eall was sent out today for all doc tors in the ease to hold consultation. Mr. Gaynor joked Ifeebly with his wife , ; and nurse this morning. " Occasionally be bad difficulty in breathing. Bos : - temperature is about normal. " Be has v not. mentioned name of bis Assailant. He takes it for granted that bo is an irresponsible crank. .Mr. Gaynor .. will bo taken to tba Adirondack soon as bis condition will permit. Pres- ' . ident Taft today made inquiry over - long distance telephone as to Mr. Gay- nor's condition, and expressed him- self pleased that he was doing so well. , v Gallagher broke down last night fol .. lowing conference with the attorney and cried. The lawyer told bint that ' the4 public is much aroused and be is sure Ml get a long term imprisonment p. "even if the Mayor recovered. Galla gher spent a wakeful night pacing op and down bis cell When asked what ; he wanted for breakfast said didn't want anything. . Finally be ate roll and drank a little coffee. After break- ., fast he complained of tbe injuries re . ceived in the4ussla with "Big Bill" Edwards -and the physician treated , MCmEHEAD HAS 801 VOTES, , He WiTbe Elecl ft 'Greensboroy August 10, The Re publican eonventiqn met In the-opera ' bouse here this morning. At a caucus this morning at the court bouse it is 'said: that Morehead bad " 801 votes, more than enough. If so, it means - fight for local self-government. Opera c bouse is too small and' convention ad journed at .2:30 to meet at the audi torium. ' j ' ' Thomas Settle is the Morehead can didate for chairman of the convention and H. G. Stewart is the Duncan can didate, - ,,,, ; County Commissioners in Session at , ' Charlotte. Special to The Tribune. . Charlotte, N.' C," August 10. The second annual convention of the State Association of County Commissioners . convened here at noon today, being "-called to order -by . President C. E. 1 Foy, of Newborn. A hearty welcome : address was made-by Mayor Pro Tern Stewart, and reports were aread - at . opening session. Important" discus ; eionsn county roadwork, led by s Chairman Long, c. Mecklenburg and on the fee system, led by J. A. David- - son, of Guilford, are engaging the earnest attention of the commission "era this afternoon, I The Markets Today: - ' Special to The Tribune, ' ' ' -New York, August 10. At the op i ening cotton was easyj except August, which was one point higher. New crop t positions were lower. Cable advices show rains in .Texas, but in fact buy ing orders had but little effect. After : eall, market rallied sharply.;- Open ing: August 14.58, October 13.74, January 13.60.; N Chicago, ' August 10. -Wheat was several points off. 'Corn lost a little bat more than regained it, failing to follow wheat ; oata - steady ; provis ions easier, . . - In Heoorder'i Court. ,. . Archie Bost and "Son" Pearson were tried in the Recorder's court this morning charged with breaking property at the colored graded sohool building. . On account of tbe extreme youth of the little negroes the court was lenient with ; them. They were given a severe lecture and their pa-' . rents were instructed to give - them a sound thrashing. " Alonzo Blackburn was next called to t!.9 rack, charged wii'i assault on liia wifi. ila wa fonril't :li:y,and . fine J J13.C3 ineluu Irj the costs. " , HISTORIAN'S PAPER.' , . Bead at Seonion Tuesday by Mr John P. Barrier, Historian of Cams No. 212. r ' " - . Mr. John D. Barrier, of Charlotte. historian of Cabarrus Camp, No. 212, read the following pa6er at the re union here Tuesday,: f. " ; ', . Another mile post has been reached as we have marched along the highway of life; but none too soon has the pe riod arrived that affords us an op portunity to greet eacn other again amid emotions made inexpressible by memories of no less vivid because the drama was enacted more than forty-five years ago. Some have fallen by the way and our column has been robbed of some that always met us in our annual gatherings. - But as at all periods and vicissitudes in our sol dier life -(except in the very din of battle) had their features pt merri ment and hilarity, so the year, has had its satisfactions, its joys, its frui tions of cherished hopes. These I can not recount or record but will simply attempt to inspire a ' retrospect by each upon his own life. ' . ' ' I A feature of much gratification to us as our locks are whitening for the harvest is the view of the fruitbear ing of our posterity who are present ing to us those that shall rise to per petuate our memories when we shall be reaping the reward of the faith ful.' "Children's children are a crown of old men." . . . . - ' . The honor of membership in the ranks of the Confederate Veterans is yearly growing more reali Our sponsor from little gornood up, Miss Lula Jay Harris, graduated at the Presbyterian College in Charlotte at its last commencement. She re quested that all the Confederate vet erans available should come in a body andj. occupy, reserved ' aeata in her honor. ..The president in enumerating the honors announced the presence of the veterans as a signal honor to Miss Harris." Your historian . very much wanted to be at another meetine that night but went as a representative of tnis camp and felt personally honored in doing so and in enjoying the occa sion; sTj .v . At, your last meeting- youad me chairman of the -delegation . to the State Reunion which met in Char lotte. Seeing the impossibility of con ferring with the i --other xnemuers of the delegation before the meeting, I called on Gen, Carr at the SelWyn and prepared the way for offering the mo tion contemplated' in - the. resolution of Col. Means as to a committee on securing a monument in our State in honor of the Women of the Confeder acy.; After speaking on the subject and making a motion for this commit tee, I was rather unceremoniously re plied to-fcy Adjutant General H. A. London that such committee had been appointed 'at a meeting in 1908.. He did not read such as part of the min-v utes ox the former meeting and few, if any, Knew anything of the move ment. , 1 . - The matter will most probably come before the next General Assembly of worth Carolina, and it. is to be hoped that the Cabarrus legislators will be alerto promote the cause and ajfaard well its interests. .The movement is on for a monument in each Confedr- erate State to commemorate the he roic virtues of Southern womanhood in the great crisis and it will hardly, rest till the noble conception is a re- At- the late reunion at Mobile the Women's Memorial ? Association -ex pressed a desire that soldier's widows. be included' in the privileges of the Soldier's Home, The body voted Ifa vorably and doubtless the next Gen eral Assembly will be asked to make this provisionw - . My-dutiea would be incomplete if I-did not-go- into the ead record of the dead 'since we met a rear ago. Some of these were not. members of our Camp but they wore the gray and delended the cause, , ' ; ";:t George Gannon. ' ; - ' - Mr. George Gannon died very sud denly on August 18, 1909, at the age; of J5, He was a member of Co. B, 7th Regiment. He: had the .enviable satisfaction of bein'gJ close follower and therefore ardent admirer of the great Stonewall Jackson. ' " 1 H. Wlneooff. '. Mr. M. Henderson Winecoff went to the reward of a faithful service to his country and his God on Sept. 28, 1908, at the. age of 69 years. He-was a member of Co. B, 20th regiment. Too.! much can hardly be said of his ster ling worth as a man. , w 0. A. Dayvault. -. Mr. Charles A. Dayvault died Sept. 30, 1909, at a good ripe age. He was a-member of Co. C, 33rd Regiment. lie was a man of kind and lovable character that endeared him to those who knew him and his memory is cher ished by probably all of his acquain tances..;'' , ' '-vi-'i. , '-Vr, -:f ;J. D. KcLestery;J.v;.,;) Mr. J. Daniel McLester, a members of Co. 11 14th regiment, died October 10, 12S9, at ithe b"o of 72 years. He was a native of t' ;;.'y county 1-nt spont.bis later years in Ciilmrrus. I'1 held the commission of lieutenant fat the service and was a man of marketf seal in church and as a citizen. , , - rrederick Clint. f Mr. Fred Cline, a veteran'of Co. "ft 7th regiment, fell from the ranks on March IS, 1910, dying, suddenly at the age of 70 years. None knew Mr. Clin but to admire his quiet but sturdy characteristics that made him one oi earth's noblemen.' r . . - - ' S. O. Fnlham. ' " Mr. Samuel C'Fulham died March 21st, 1910, at the ripe old age of 66 years. . He was a member of Co. B, 20th regiment. He was an unosten tatious good citizen and soldier.-' . - J.E.HartaelL - : . f: Mr. Jonas E. Hartsell died March 24, 1910, at the age of 74. He was a member of Co. F, j57th regiment He was a good soldier and a quiet, hum-' ble citizen. -. :.. ..' ' ' CoL P. B.'Means.' -,:''f.4 Col. Paul B. Means died April 20th, 1910, at . the age of 65 years. , We miss him exceedingly as he was always with us on these occasions and at the last meeting he was especially inter esting and congenial, CoL M!ean was so well and widely known that eulogy is hardly in place from me. His splendid intellect and strong person ality marked him as no ordinary man and he narrowly missed a seat in the highest councils of the nation. Hi whole make-up assures us of a Jugh: type of qualities that shed lustre on the Confederate soldier. .' . J. 0. Pink. ; 'sM very good old age of 82 ye, on May ,14, 1910, at his home near Mt: Pleasant, i He was a member of. Co. C, 23rd regiment, i Mr, Fink was a man of independent, home-loving dis position,' noting all that transpired and was a reliable statistician of ar moat everything that occurred in the community.- He was a man all did well to be personally acquainted with, as his are told only for good. - ' G. W. Ediwsrdfl. .: f.vl- Mr. Geo.' W. Edwards, a native of Union county, died in our midst on June 26,-1910, at the age of 65 He was a member of .Co, C, 10th Battal ion. "His wjfe who . viewed his re mains from a Hot bed followed him to the grave within one month. : - "Jesse Skeen. Mr. Jesse Skeen, the long time "Village Blacksmith" of Mt. Pleas ant, died June 26th, 1910, at the age o 78. He was a man probably with out an enemy-for he possessed a kind and genial bearing rarely equalled. . Cast. J. M. OdelL . i Capt. John M, Odell died at his home near the great industrial plant that stands as a monument to his en terprise on July 21st, 1910. He was commander of Co.-M, 22nd regiment. He adopted Cabarrus as a place to ex ercise his splendid business talent and his civic virtues soon after the great struggle. ! need add nothing to the good name and honor of one so well and. favorably known in our midst. Mr. Harris and Family to Leave To- ; . , - morrow. ' Mr. W R. Harris has befen lbere for several days getting ready to move his- family, to Asheville.' 'Some time ago he purchased 'a furniture business there,' land since thai he and 'his son, Theodorehave been in charge of the business. , On Thursday, Mr. Harris will smqve his family to Asheville to 5 Our people regret to lose these good people as citizens, Mr. Harris has been prominent in all work, end is a citizbn'of the best type. Mrs, Harris is an, enthusiastic and valuable church worker, and has taken a prominent part; in the club and social life of the city. Master Randall Harris has been one of. The Times' best carriers, and we much regret to lose him, , "Date of Meeting 'Changed. The date of the Jubilee f!nVivn.Mnn Lof the'.Woman's Home and Foreign oociety to be new in St. Johns Luth eran, church.? at Sali Hhn rv. hna ihAnn changed from the 25th to the 26th of Aucfuat. 'AO delegates wiill nlniipn note, the change,- and send in - their names at once to the undersigned. - . .MttS. C11A. M. BROWN, Salisbury, N. C., Box 139. f Prompt Service, Reliable Security, Quick CoU j.1897.' - .-iv(; Farmers, Firms, Treasurers " Corporations and Individuals - are in ited to inquire into our account.' " . : THE SOLDII2J' REUNION. j t ; . - 8ome Notes of One of the Most . Pleasant Ones Ever Held Messrs. Caleb Bernhardt and AIpt Barker, of Salisbury, were pknong me visiting veterans present at the reunion. , - ; . - - " Messrs. O. TV ftvinV mnA Xf T. Widenhouse contributed a wagon load of watermelons for the veterans. lhere were 175 veterans in line and a conservative estimate places ; the number not in line at 50, making a total of veterans nrMent Tnulv at 225. J Mr. C S. Harris, of Mebane, ' a brother of Mr. J. S. Harris, a Con federate veteran and former resufant of this section attended the reunion. Messrs. J. F. Dayvault, G. T. Crow ell and A, M. Gibson certainly made stalwart looking chefs, and well they performed their part. . . , Mr. V. A, Isenhour, manager of The Theatorium, presented to every vet eran a ticket to his theatre. -v. .. i . Commander H. B. Parks was a hap py man.. For several weeks 1m ia worked day in and day out organizing committees and perzeoting plans for the reunion and when he saw the oc casion excelled even his fondest hopes, he was unable to suppress his joy. Mr. D. Henry White, of Mecklen burg county, a former vitizen of this county and member of Cabarrus Camp of Veterans, was here forth reunion and spent a busy day shaking hands witn nis ow inends. . Great eredit in Una f tha T)aniAitnra of the Confederacy for the' success of ine reunion, xuey Had cnarge of the dinner and everyone who was fortu nate to Oartate of their off tmrw knows how well they performed their part. ; ,. .-"v. ; Mr. J, H. Moose, of Rockwell, was here. Although his train was several hours late, Mr. Moose arrived in time for dinner and to hear Miss Porter recite, eitner or which was well worth the trip. . .. s There was an overabundance . of good things to eat and after the mul titude hflr! been fed there vet .remain. ed a large quality of food which was gathered ud and criveit to thA nnnr a! I., t jt . ..... " 7 T 1 .;;t--. In Honor of Miss Margaret Davis. . Mrs. I. I. Davis entertained a .rmm. ber of the Ht.tltt cirla ThiirsHnv af. ternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock, in honor or ner attractive" little niece, .Mass Margaret Uavis, of Morganton. v lihe littlfl missf nnmit tVio tinnmi in innn. cent and A delightful pleasure, il.ee cream was served in canteloupesi by Miss Marv ' TTartsell. - ThoaA Tirunt were: Cottrell Sherrill, Adeline Har ris. ,'Annis' Smoot. Elisabcitfi : VSdt. Franees Young, Margaret VSrgihia Ervin, Isabelle White and Elizabeth Smith, By the overwbelminer vote of 121 to 28, the house of representatives) eJJ Georgia Tuesday afternoon passed the as solicitors general are l concerned, and placing these offices of the State on an annual salary of $3,000 each. : AT HARVESTING TIMEirHEN EP BUY MINUTE ' 'COUNTS-A CHECK 'ING. ACCOUNT, WILL PROVE OP IN- 'ESTIMATA$LB VALUE. IT WILLS ENASLE YOU TO PAY BILLS FROM THE HOMESTEAD. ' 'AND PRACTICALLY KEEP Y0UKB00KS 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time ' - Deposits. CONCORD NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 : Surplus $30,000 lectioua and Bank Accommodation when nec essary for your business, have your checking account with this Bank, which halrown stronger each year since its organization, in reliability, then open an - " . COUNTY SUNDAY . SCHOOL CONVENTION. Program of Meeting Which Will be Held at St John's Lutheran Church, August 18th. .The County Sunday School Con vention will meet this year at St. John's Lutheran church, on August xotn. x ouowing is the official pro gramme: -.-.' 9:30 Bong and,. devotional KieBr cises. 10:00 Enrollment of delegates.. 10:15 Report of officers. , . . 10:30 The County Association and Its Work Mr. J. Van Carter. 11:00 Economic Sunday School Effort Rev. Plato T. Durham. 11 :40 Report of . Townships and Appointment of Committees. 12:00 Offering for the work. 12:15 Recess. 1:30 Songs. 1:10 Need of a Normal Training Course for Sunday School Teachers- Prof. G. F. McAllister. 2:00 The World's Sunday School Convention Rev. W. L. Hutchins. - 2 :30 General Discussion of Sunday School Work Mr. J. Van Carter. ' 3 :00 Report of Committees. Music will be furnished by the sev eral choirs during the hours of the convention as the presiding officer may wish. C. R. ANDREW, Sec. Frederic I, of Prussia was killed by fear. His wife was insane, and one day she escaped from her keeper and, dabbing her clothes with blood, rush ed upon her husband while he was dozing In his chair. King Fredrick imagined her to be the "white lady" whose ghost was believed to invariably appear whenever the death of a mem ber of the royal family was to occur, and he' was thrown into a fever and died in six weeks. - . Announcement was made by Acting Secretary JUillis, of the Treasury De partment, Tuesday of the appointment of Henry S. Jackson as Collector of Internal Revenue for the North Geor gia district in place of Henry A. Rucker. colored, who has resigned. Rucker it is .believed, .will be cared. for toy- appointment-' w- some other place under the Taft administration. T you m warn a y m I) I A n:. We know wtcrecf we speak. Ve satisfied cur- selves that cf all tbe Ready-to-Vcar G&rcents cade, these that ccrae nearest to perfectica are, ; ulaclictt-Carbart ; (DarmcntGe ' ... . , , -.......: H .-:,....-.. ..-..- --.', ,'.;-. , : Afi & this b the tca:;a yea can tuy cse cf the; 2 , Sis at a GrAT HEDUCTIO:! h Price. rl..r,. MEETING OF ALDERMEN. ' Sewer Line from Graded School No. 2 The : Bill Posting Ordinance Other Matters. : . .The board of aldermen held their reeular1 monthly meetinar TomiIit night at the city hall. There were oo new ousiness matters of importance to come before the board. The fol- lowing are some of the business mat ters that were disposed of' by. tbe eity fathers:' Fifty dollars was appropriated for -the colored firemen toward defravinr their expenses to the tournament, which meets in Winston-Salem in Sep- tember. . ',. ' .. t. An order was made that a sewer line be constructed from the No. 2 ' graded ; school ' building to connect with the main line of the city. The bill oostin? ordinance whioh ' was passed several months ago was cnanged. lne former ordinance in quired tnat in i hours sifter the per formance of the ' show the should be taken down. This ordinance ' was altered last night so as to re quire that the date and headlines be erased in tnat time. - The matter of requiring restaurants to observe Sunday hours, which has , been up for the consideration of the board on previous occasions, was again aiscussea last nignt, but no definite . action was taken. r Gone to the Convention.' Messrs. J. IL Dorton, H. SL Wil- w Hams and J. F. Honeycutt left yester day afternoon for Greensboro to at tend tbe Republican State conven tion. One of the leaders of .1jhe party in this county stated on the eve of his departure for the eonven- . tion that the delegation from this ' county would be about evenly divided between Morehead and Duncan for State chairman' with the odds slightly ' against the congressman. ,; . 'A sale that is "worth while" at Miss Nannie Alexander's Friday, Au- " gust 12th. Most excellent values in ribbons. - - . . ' ,-Mi, Stuart Mrr isqn, Vof .jyiuston-; ; SaleaiMitiBg4hefamilyof his father, Mr. D. B. Morrison. EQUAL THESE .IRE........ KXm-CAUUtT
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1910, edition 1
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