Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / July 17, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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Q A P.wtfE: ,$4.00 per year. , 0 r r 5 7 ONCOIUVN. C. THURSDAY JULV 17 1902. ; "ST , Single cApy 5 cents CLARK SWEEPTHE FIELD. Cornier Succeeds by Five Votes and Walker f ins by Jlandsome Majority on Third Ballot-Keddjngileld Wm as Corporation Commissioner Joyner Nominated by Acclamation. The State convention at Greensboro finished its work after 2 o'clock at night. lieutenant Governor Turner was' made permanent cfiairman anctheld the reins well if chair- r' ' men of large conventions ever do such thing. As clearly forecasted Judge Clark was overwhelmingly nom inated on first ballot for Chief Justice of Supreme court. The vote stood 1141 6-10 for Clark, 28 6-10 for Justice, 8 'lor Shepherd, 1 for Conner, 43 8-10 not voting at all. The vo'e was not made unanimous however. Judge Justice's own son oi the floor announced that his father was not a candidate and wished all voles cast for Judge Clark. For Associate Justice" from the east Judges Conner and Brown were closely matched in public favor. The vote stood (525 05 100 for Conner G20 35 100 for Brown. This gave Conner five majority. The nomination was made unanimous. It was then 7:20 o'clock at night and the conven tion adjourned till 8 o'clock for supper. There were four measuring arras for associate justice from the west, viz : Walker, 'Arm field, Lockhardt and Moore. The first ballot stood Walker 475, Lockhart 224, Armfield 319. Moore 217. . The second ballot stood Walker 004, Armfield 297, Moore 126, Lockhardt 138. The third ballot stood Walker 714, Armfield 328, Lockhardt 84, Moore 110. The nomination of Walker was then made unani- gold Mine ns in tow5. A JjOndoq, Engineer Wh Is Developing Cabarrus Troperties. Capt. B Tamblyn, a mining engineer from London, who has been doing some extensive work during the past few months in developing ruining properties in Cabarrus county, was here yes terday. CUpt. - Motz, of the Brewer minelJd Capt. Thiess, of the Haile mine, were also in Charlotte. " A number of promi nent local gold miners were also in evidence. There was nothing special on hand, the miners in- formed an Observer reporter, but the gathering of these min ing men indicate a revival of interest in the gold mining in dustry of this section. Capt. Tamblyn is a miner who has been all over the world. He has spent a good deal of time in the South African gold fields, and is familiar with the mines of the western part of this coun try. He is also familiar with the mines" of the western part of this country. He is also familiar (JREIT MINE DISASrEU UTAII. 1. An F4ltors Enterprise. ! 2TT TTTT TT TTTT TT TTTT TTTTTtTTATTTTTTTTTTTTfTTfTT- i . . .fc. a I'oiyler Explosion Kill 50 Meu-27 Brought Out Work of Rescue Re torted by Gases. A fearful po'vrder explosion j An exchange is responsible for this good story: A rural editpr who-was' visiting in New -York was quite amazad with the occurred at Daly-West "mine on promptness the.newspapers dis the morning ot the 16th, says a played in getting out reports on' Park City. Utah dispatch, in King Edward's condition. He which probably 50 men were determined to adopt t'je idea on killed. Twenty-seVeu bodies all important events when he E had already been recovered. '.The should return home. Soon after- E jar was terrific and. kied 'men ward he was 'told one morning and horses one and a. half miles by the local physician that Dea- away in the. mine. con Jones was seriously ill. The 'The workof rescue as in all deacon was a man of some dis- mine explosions is retarded by tinction .in the community, so'E the gases. - the editou posted a series of fc Some men have died after be- bulletins as follows: ;fc ing brought out and resuscitated. 10 00 A. M. Deacon Jones no E t fc fc fc fc fc fc bettor fc it : fc fc Capt. J 1' Sonicrs Seriously Hurt Tnt's day 'ij;nt Loses Both Anus. ! 11.00 A.M. Deacon Jones has fc Capt. J P So&imers, conductor .relapse. . on the north end of the South- 12.80 P. M . Deacon Jones fc evn, met with a most distressing weaker. Pulse failing. 'jj: accident last night. ,2.15 P. M. Deacon Jones!! fc fc Cut Capt. Somers left Speucer family has been summoned, with a peach train about 7 3. lu P. M. Deacon Jones has o'clock last night for Monroe, died and gone to Heaven, but before hs train reached its Later in the afteiyioon a destination he fell Irotn the traveling salesman happened by, with the Carolina gold fields-, for caboose and had both arms cut stopped to read the bulletins, he m,ade an investigation of the off about the elbows. " 'and, going to the bulletin board, Price mines here 20 years ago. Capt. Tamblyn is now developing our different properties in Cabarrus fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc In the News received at Spencer was mado another report concerning to the effect that a sudden motion the deceased. It was: ' fc of the train caused Capt. Somers ! 4.1 P. M. Great exditemenJ and says that he has a good to fall and that in falling both in Heaven. Deacon Jones hasj Nh mar 3 31 3! 3! :3 ' 3 3) 31 3 31 3i 3 3) 3 3 3 3 31 -3 3) 3 3, 31 31 31 31 3 31 3 3 '3 3 3 3 - - 3 3 3 31 3 thing at each one. He is satis fied with ore that produces 20 a ton and he finds plenty of that character in Cabarrus. He claims that fie knows how to treat ores of this section suc cessfully and if that is the case, his fortune is mado. Capt. Tamblyn may investigate Meck lenburg properties after he gets his Cabarrus mines well under way. -Charlotte Observer of 17th. hands were extended over the not yet arrived. rail and a wheel passed over his arms cutting them off. Koanoke Collet. Capt. Somers is a popular T,ie Catalogue of the forty vnnnrr rnilrnnrJpr nnrl hi rr,n n J llinth Vear f Koaiioke College mous. It was now 11 o'clock. The contest for Coporation Commissioner was between six and ihe firs ballot stood Fairly 69, Michaux 179, Watson 122, Mason 332, . Beddingfield 49, Brown 150. The second ballot stood Bed dingfield 513, Fairly 12, Watson 125, Michaux 182, Mason 382, Brown 21. Fairly, Brown and Michaux "were then withdrawn and the final ballot stood 636 for Bed dingfield, 524 for Mason and 86 for Watson, which gave the nomination to Beddingfield. His nomination was made unanimous. Joyner was made Superintend ent of public instruction by acclamation. Subscribe for the Standard otes on the Convention. The Cabarrus Delegation did the handsome part in making Mr. W R Odell chairman. Most of the delegation returned hame Wednesday night without wait ing for tle session af ier 8 o'clock 'In considering the platform, the minority offered a substitue for "We affirm our allegiance to the Democratic party and the principles as enunciated in its ciatfbnal platform" these words, "We rcfffrm pur allegiance to the fundamental principles o the Democratic party." This was followed by considerable discus sion. . i Mr. Ward, of Plymouth, took occasion to characterize Ex-President Cleveland as arch traitor and was called a d d liar. He was pretty well hooted down as he should have been. The substitute was voted down however and we have ourselves tied to the platform of a dead issue. The platform as first written was amended in that the Sena torial prijiary feature was strick en out. friends regret to learn of this serious accident. The injured man carries $1000 insuranco in the Aetna with MaupinBros. Salisbury Sun. shows that students were en rolled from fourteen states and from Porto Rico, England, and Korea. Ten students from North Carolina. This widely known College has now entered upon Editeniiotiiil i'oiver of the Press. its fiftieth year. In connection The tendency of the press of j with the semi-centennial cele- fc . I partme'l the day, excepting a few sensa tional newspapers of the larger cities of the country, is to edu- Jaitguages, Spanish has been catethe people against a fond-. lf , Tnmmvflf f;irM-i itw will bration next June, two buildings are projected. To the full i p- courses in ancient and modern iE. ness for the sensational. The tone of the press is more refined than it was a faw years back, the dally papers, especially those in this part of the country, have ceased to try to gain popularity by panderiug to an abnormal craving for sensational news. Murders, suicides and other hfr ribJe crimes are now published with as little detail as possible. All the horrible circumstances surrounding these crimes are cut out and the papers content them selves with the bare recital of the facts. The newspapers are educators in this respect, as they are in many others, and while we be lieve they have accomplished much good along this line, there is still much for them to do The public masses still crave for the sensational, for that which is gruesome and nornoie. Wil mington Messenger. , t fc fc fc fc We want to reduce this particular stock as much as possible by Saturday Night.- Here are some indira 3 31 31 3 Si 31 31 3 31 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 be provided in the Commercial t Department, in which students It fc t 1fc cators : may also enjoy the literacy ad- vantages of the College. The library of 22,000 volumes is much used. For the advantages offered, the cost at Roanoke is small. Salem is a model college town with six churches and no bar rooms. The scenery is beautiful and climate healthful. The catalogue, views, and the June Collegian, may be hd free by addressing the president, Dr. Julius D. Dreher, Salem, Va. 20 bolts of white Lib- 3 3 3 fc erty atin Kibbon in t r on i :i.i.r fc io. ouanu ii, sumiuie 3 t for making Sashes, etc. 3 fc Usual price 41) and 5Uo 3 I yard, now 50 3 3 StreetCar Strike in Richmond. Now the street cars are all tied up in Richmond except the Petersburg line which is owned by a different company. The matter of wages is the trouble. The company and the unicn could not get together so the cars were taken to the barns at noon of the lCth. fc fc fc fc 1.50 shapes now 98c 98, 08 and 75 cents 3 Golf Hats now 50c 1 3 3 I H. L. PARKS i & fc- I ..COMPANY..! 3 3 3 3 3 Department Store. I uii nam Liuiiuiwiiiiuuiimu mum
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1902, edition 1
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