Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Jan. 30, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 1 " m -s i s 1 i ... . ce: 4.00 per yeaj ONCORD. N. C! YHUtfSpAYJAN. 30 ,T-- ' , ... , T -r ' . . . ft 5C2 SlNGLH COPT 5CENTS. : J'i. - MISS MAYCOCH?AXE ASSAULTED "last NIGHT. . On Her ITay Home She Was Accosted By a Han niio flapped Her Three Times. Miss Jtfay Uochrane, daughter of'Mr. R L Cochrane, -whose home is on East Seventh street, was assaulted last night by some unknown man. Miss Cochrane left her work at Che Modl Steam Laundry shortly before 7 o'clock. Usual ly, she is accompanied by a young girl, who works at the same place. She had gone as far as Brevard street when she noticed a man following her. At Brevard and Seventh, she got off the sidewalk and walked in the middle of the street, on account of the slippery and muddy con dition of the Seventh street side walk. Miss Cochrane continued on her way home. When at the corner of Seventh and Alexander the man caught up with her and touched her on her shoulder. She turned and spoke to the man, asking him what he meant. Instoad of replying, he slapped her three times in the face. She attempted to ' scream but was prevented by the man who placed his hand over her mouth. She finally managed to release herself from his grasp and ran .home as quickly as possible. Miss Cochrane related tre occurrence to her father who irnn.cdia'.ely communicated with the jiolice. Officers were sent out to apprehend the guilty party but they could hot find him. Miss Cochrane was badly frightened and she cannot say positively whether her assailant was a white man or a mulatto, Chief Irwin will do all in his power to bring the guilty party to justice. ' At the time of the assault the men had an umbrella. This he dropped in the street and the police now have it in their possession. Charlotte News of the 2'Jth. . , . War Tatfa L'ke y to be Reduced. Washington, Jan. 29. Th,e Republican members of .the ways and means committee held a private conference to-night and decided to frame a bill for the reduction of war revenue taxes before proceeding with the subject of Cuban reciprocity. It is pretty fully understood that maitfrity is1 prepared to faror t measure effecting very largo re- luctions, amounting practically to , repeal of the entire war taxes, nd aggregating about $68,000,-' )00. At the conference today it ras the prevailing view that ciuse for reducing the war taxes. '1 he burden should be removed "Dm -i!r. country before consid i-ring the relief to be granted to Cuba. IS AWFUL TSUTFfilUXG IN $MAR. -N ' s" 1 Mai lfios Venture lir Inland acd ar Al; myst starred to ifenth. An awful story of suffering comes from Samar, Philippine Islands, in which Capt. "David Porter's marines who ventured far .'into the iuterior suffered intensely, from hunger. Capt. Porter and three of his men stag gered into camp half delirious from whom it was learned with j no little difficulty, where their companions were. A relief ex pedition set out through wet roads and swollen streams and reached the ten men left who were near to starvation and quite delirious! Two they found in tree tops barking like dogs. The recovery of several is doubted. It is said that in their extremity they ate raw dog flesh. Col. Lanier of Salisbury Dead. Col. R V Lanier died at his home in Salisbury xn Tuesday, the 28th, and was buried today (Thursday) from St. John's Lutheran church of which he was a member and had served as an elder most of the time of his connection with the church, which has been something . more than ten years. He was nearly 80 years of age and his was an instance rare and beautiful in which after arriving at man's allotted years he em braced the saving faith and lived and died a most devoted and ex emplary christian. Key. M. V. ShrrriU Taraljzed. Wo are sorry to learn that Rev. M V Sherrill has suf fered another stroke of paralysis. This is the third or fourth stroke Mr. Sherrill has suffered. HalLor J 13 ohcriia ia too. un well to go and has not succeeded in getting a later message from his father 'up to 2:30 o'clock today. , Caruesie Fayors Panama Route. The. Senate committee-on inter oceanic canals has received, a letter from Andrew Carnegie strongly endorsing" the recom mendation of the isthmian canal commission in favor of the Pana ma joute, ,' , , j , .j Mr. Carnegie urges upon : the committee the adoption of the commission's report and- favors as a sound business proposition the construction pf a canal across the isthmus, if one is ,to "be built at all, over the route .which they recommend.WashingtpnRpioial to Philadelphia Record, jthT Says He Was Tortured. "I differed such pain from corns. 1 could hardly walk," writes H Robinson, Hillsborough, Ills., "but Buck len's Arnica Salve completely cured them." Acts like magic on sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Per- I feet hnnlor of skin diseases and ! piles. Guaranteed by Petzcr's ' rug storo 2oc. COURT 1'BOCEEDIXtiS His Honor, Judo Starburk, iu'th.i Temple of Justice Dispatching IJusi nss. . WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. State vs. Bob Gray. Larceny,. .Tnrtf rrmlrl nnt, ncrrno mictriol state vs. Arthur stowe. Lar- ceny. jy r.a , vermet, gmlty.J juugmoui tweive montns on chain gang. State vs. Andy Clark, charged with rape. Verdict not cuilt v. Thursday morning session, State vs. Will Randleraan, lar- "" U1J "ia1, btale vs. Jim Harris, larceny. Plead guilty. Judgment eight. months on public roads. State vs. Chas. Johnson, a. d. w. Plead guilty. Judgment 90 days on chain gang. Wrecked Ship May Explode. Norfolk, January 29. Fifteen hundred cases or 75,000 pounds of dynamite are a part of the cargo in the hold of the Nor ,wegian steamship Daggery that is ashore near Gull Shoals life station, on the North Carolina coast.' Heavy railroad iron com poses the balauce of the cargo. An easterly gale has lashed the sea into a fury. The storm has blown down the coast wires south of Capo Uenry. At last reports the ship was listing heavily to starboard, and was being beaten unmercifully by tho waves. .If the railroad iron and dynamite get together an explosion of terrible force is looked for. . Rear Admiral Schley's Appeal. The appeal of Rear Admiral Schley to the President is given out to tho publh. lie urges 'tho Proficient to' review tho testimo ny '.el' ' that in so doing ho will liud justiliciiLion for Admiral Dewey's conclusions. He also contends that tho committeo did him less than 'justice in not dwelling ou and deciding who was properly and really in command of -the fleet when tho great vic tory was won. Ho desires the President to reverse the approv al of secretary Long. Mairicofthe Still Woim. A pretendedly deaf and dumb negro was begging on a type writeri card in Greensbort) for some time past. Tho public gen erally pities the wrong men and he secured f enough money on which to get drunk winch made the deaf to"hea"r and the dumb to speak. , , .. 9 JL Couldn't Upen tbe Safe. The Branchville,4S. C, train robber could not open the safe that they rolled' out of the car and they dumped it into the Edisto river Cut this out and take it to M L Marsh's drug store and get n frrtc icamnln, r? Pill n m on 1 n i n 'a Stomach ad L iver Tablets tho best physic. They also cure disorders of the stomach, bili- ousness and headache 'P15M ! Do You Want the BesWThen Look Oyer . It is aboiu time to buy school children. Probably worse for wear and right now is a good time to buy. Our children's Shoes are made from selected leather 'iby skilled workmen from the business. We can fit the footwear moderately priced Ghildre'n'r Shoes, Sizes 5 to, - 8, 811 lCcitllGrS Better Shoes, better made; good wear, 5-8, 75c. School Shoes' that keep the feet dry . and wear well smh 98c. Children's Shoes, 12-2, but ton or lace, at 98c and 1.25. I Trinr y-fc 1 lLr" vjr S U Uinn m D N I'll ll l 11C 1 VvU and before you know what you arc about The Bell L Harris Fur. Co. will be moved sure enough. If you have any desire to hiy ouds from them at the old stand do so at once. Elevator is now ' being placed and before many moons they will be playing Ilumpty Dump in Oatdn's Hall. We' hnve studied your Interest we have everything conveniontt Not a wish we . can't gratify. Come in and W happy. Lf we don't give you .more for your money than you have ever, realized out of Caton's Hall we will quit the. show business, Come and see. : . The Bell & Harris Fur. Co. Good Job Work ! XDdl substantiate this statement X with. the real 'stuffand'leave it to yolj x P to say whether our .work isall right or Q not ; arid if it is not we guarantee to g S make it s5. Me are icre lo make a ft ;'profita iivingalsp to do justice to'K our customers. 8 The Standard Job Office. Send in your The Standard 85 STOP? 0.. a new pair of Shoes for the the old ones are a little the best 'manufacturers in the foot and the purse. Good is what we sell. 50c. -o- 1 ill I 1 subscription to c':s, a month. i
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1902, edition 1
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