Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / June 24, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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Z!S HAS THE LARGSST CIRCULATION OF AMY NEWSPAPER W THE EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. MIPS PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Jl-W a Ytir. Dot ia Adir3e. X VII. CONCORD. N. G, MONDAY, JUNE 24. 1912. NO. 103 D Hi mill sijiiiifiii i orrcii vis , ; ,-!' , . . Vr -4 -J - ' V 7 . yir PRESIDENT EECEIVES 561 VOT-j RAILROAD COMMITTEES FROM ES. 21 MORE THAN NECES- j CONCORD. ALBEMARLE AND SARY TO NOMINATE. J MT. PLEASANT RETURN J FROM NORFOLK Roosevelters Dit Not Wark Ont, Bat t Refused to Vote Jas, S. Sherman; Engineers Will Be Seat Here This For Vice President rithout Oppo- Week. The Question of Securing ! the Road Rests Largely Wi in the Property Owners. Right of Ways? Will Li!:ely Decide the Lcca-j tion. Can- Mill 1 US 'IW : m H$ ' H $K & i sition. j Chicago, June 22. With nearly 3.j() of 'the Huos-evelt delegates declist ing to vote and hastening away ;il 'adiournment time to tender to Oil. 'Tlseodore Koevelt the nomination of! K-r- W W Flwt 'a new party tiie hlteenth Jiepubhean j j,,,.u ( - j ya national convention at the end of a : p. . . ,ilt Jong and tumultous session tonpit.A F j..n have turned from! : rcnoimnaieu uiuiam iiowaiu iuii oi v, u. Ohio for President, and James School-; craft Sherman of New York, for1 Vice, nnrill . ilt Mr4.nt;n rniMiriiv ' 'rnn a? r . - i 1 - i President received 5G1 of the lr(7S T ',',,, thtl i:nA uv 1..... ! J. w uttcrhon. M. II. (alilutli andi viiere they met the oilicJuiU ! Norfolk' -Southern' for thci votes in the conventi-cn, or 21 n tlian a majority. Tho decision of ore the Messrs. A. X. James and AT '. . . 1 Al . .Koosevelr people under tue - direction n he and h.ssrs (of theineader, to refrain f rom vot-, A j pattersoI1 A c I! 1,.'- 4 1 . ., .-..1, .1 r. in. rVUr nnJ 1H, leu no uiuei ramauaic. -i uc nouncement of the Taft victory TAT? j greeted with cheering from his ad-' herents and groans and hisses from the opposition. When it became ab solutely certain early today that Mr. Taft would be nominated withbut rreat difficult v. the leaders in control I of the convention decided to give him as a running mate his companion on the ticket In 1908. All others dropped out of the race and Mr. Sherman was" the only candi date regularly placed before the con vention. A motion from New Hamp shire to make the nomination iby ac clamation was declared out of order". There were many scattering votes on the roll call that ensued. The convention amid much confu sion adjourned sine die. - At no time was there an indication A. W. Plea.;;nt J. S. Heath! a nd M . L. Mann re j rese n ted A 1 Ihv marie. Mr. C. W. Johnson, of Char lotte, was also in the party and was an enthusiastic booster for Concord. Tii ctiiiiTiiitlcp met. with tho ttli- cials and the session lasted several! hours. The claims of the people from Concord. Mount Pleasant and Albe marle, (the upper route) were pre sented fully to -the officials. The members of the committee ex pressed themselves as highly -pleased j bv the treatment thev received and; are very much encouraged over the prospects of the road coming by here. However it will take renewed efforts to secure it. The chief matter will be right of. ways. The officials told the committee securing right of ways would be a most important matter. It is understood that what is known vt no time was mere an luuicauuu . . of a walk-oat of the Roosevelt . dele- ' th rou e . gave right ol j I , v. fe i ' I . , ; " ' .. . " .: " . : . 1 I ...... - .v ,,.,. -. I -.1 . 3 .- -. :, r ;, T ... v ' I - . V v , A. ....... - ill 1 -.. - . ' i f II .. . r- m. ... . , I I. I I v . . V I I f " WILLIAM H. TAFT. I'.orn in Cincinnati, Sept. 15, 1857, the son of Alphonso Taft, who was a member of Present IGrant's cabinet. r. (Jraduated from Yale in 1878 and from Cincinnati Law School in 1880. . r, Appointed assistant prosecuting attorney for Hamilton County, Ohio, in 1881. . . Appointed collector of internal revenue by President Arthur in f. 2882 Resigned his official position in 1883 to begin the practice of law. Appointed assistant county, solicitor in 1885. Appointed judge of the Superior , Court of Cincinnati in 1887. Elected to the Superior Court 'in 188S for a term of five years. Resigned from the bench in 1890 to become solicitor general at Washington. f the United Sfates Circuit Court in 1892. liecame dean and professor in the law department of the Uni- vprsitv of Cincinnati in 1S96. - Pecame first civil governor of the Philippines in 19pi. . J Declined an offer of appointment on the supreme bench of. the United States. . .. . . inAO- y Resigned his position as governor of the Philhppines in 1903. Became Secretary of War in President Roosevelt's cabinet in 1904. . - Restored order in Cuba as Provisional Governor in 1906 Again declined the offer of a place on the supreme bench of the United States. , . , , Announced his candidacy for for the Republican presidential nomination in 1907. ' . , inrt Inaugurated the first Philippine assembly at Manila in Oct 1907 Nominated for President at Chicago, June 18, 1908, and elected in November. . , ' r . . 1fnft Inaugurated 26th President of the United States March 4, 1909. J Announced his candidacy for renomination in 1911, J i X 4 . gates. They expressed their revolt by silence. Tn the confusion iust before ad journment, a resolution was adopted giving the national commivee power to declare vacant the seat of any man on the cor-jnittee refusing to support the nominees of the regular conven tion of 1912. Sherman's vote was 597. ROOSEVELT NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT BY PROGRESSIVES f ' IN HONOR OF MISS FORTE, i by -little Misses Carol Collier and ; IMattie Parker, who are to be "flower , , . o-JrU" at the weddinir, and Misses Jlocgraph Club of Goldsboro;. ieaus ancl Faison. Gives a "Garden Party." Among the oul of town guests were ' vo Argus, 20th. i Mesrames Richmond Reed, J. F. of the most picturesquely Hurley and S. J. Ervin, of Concord. nd socially enjoyable Colonel's Delegates, Representing - Nearly All States, Hold Independ ent Convention and Make Him Standard Bearer. Chicago, June 22 Former Presi dent Theodore Roosevelt was nomi nated for President on an independ ent ticket tonight in the dying hours of the Republican national conven tion in which he had met defeat. The followers of Colonel Roosevelt gathered in Orchestra Hall, less than a mile from the Coliseum and pledged their support to the former President. In accepting the nomination, Col onel Roosevelt appealed to the people of all sections, regardless t)i party ai filiations to stand wuth the found ers of the new party, one of whose cardinal principles, he said, was to be ' ' Thou Shalt Not Steal." The informal nomination of Colon el Roosevelt was said to be chiefly ways free. Upon this question likely rests the location of the road. Engineers will be sent here this week to go over the routes. They will be in charge of the committees all along the line. If they are given the proper encouragement the road may be secured. It is a matter that rests largely with the land owners where the proposed route will run. The engineers were highly pleased with the route from Concord to Char lotte via Poplar Tent. The greatest obstacle is the route from here to Albemarle. The lower route is also eight miles shorter. It is now up to the people of Con cord, Mount Pleasant, Albemarle and surrounding country to make their greatest effort. The final decision on the part of the officials will be govern ed largely by the attitude of the prop erty owners of this section in grant ing right of ways. If they are satis factory the road will probably be se cured, otherwise it will likely be lost. The Platform in a Nutshell. Durham Herald. The renublican nlatform renews al- legiance to the principles of the repub lican party, favors limiting hours oi labor of women and children and pro tection of wage earners in dangerous occupations i upholds the authority and integrity of the courts; favors new anti-trust legislation that will make monopoly criminal: reaffirms belief in the protective tariff but V 4- r 4 M TJIEODORE ROOSEVELT. Horn in New York City, October SfvVv Graduated from . Harvard in Member t f the New York assembly from "11 I" 1 Chairman of the New York d.'b U i-n to the Krpubliran rmti-nal convention in 1SS4. Engaged in ranching in North Dakota from lv4 to lnwi. Unsuccessful landidate for mayor f York rity "M'. United States civil service comnii-Moncr from Js9 to Police commissioner of New York city in IVJ.Mi. Assistant, secretary- of the navy in lM7-9v Colonel of the "Rough Kidgersin the Cuban campaign in 1m. Elected governor of New York in 1s9h. Elected vice president of the United State in 1M0. liecame President on the death oi President MeKinley, Septra her 14, 1901. ... Elected President in 1904. Acted as mediator in restoring jM-aee between Huwia vand Ja pan in 1905. Completed term as President on March 4. 1W. and ailM flue weeks later for his memorable hunting exjedition in Africa. Returned to New York June 1H, 1010, and accepted a jition associate editor of The Outlook. Formally announced his candidacy for the lUpubhcan nomina tion for President .in' February, 1912. M ' m m XI rt x ' 4- TWENTY FIVE PER- SONS DROWNED. Bodies Go Over Niagara FallsPier Collapses 250 in WaterMost of Them Rescued. BRYAN CANDIDATE FOR CHAIRMAN. ,hi .sociauj eu ) : . ttt q rnt. WnMP Unnsynvania Law School, was to ever given in Goldsboio , R0OSEVELT LEAVES FOR HOME make of the. seonJinff s ee; .t ;- (?arden Party " of the Mec- j delivered tonight the addiss which : iu vnofordiv ntrornnon it-i t ! ... , ihotnrt in some duties: for the .purpose of organizing a tern-.praises the tariff board; condemn the porary Organization. I democratic tariff bills of the sixty- The speech nominating Colonel seconj CoriTess as injurious to the Roosevelt was made by William A. eountrv rfavors a scientific inquiry in Prendergast of New York, who was t ti :k cost 0f living and promises to have presented the Colonel -s name to remove e abuses that exist; ia (Draper Lewis ot the University oi Hearst And Murphy Support Parker. Bryan WU1 "Fight to a Fin-fch.M Buffalo, N. Y.f June 24.-Fifteen im" " I , ' ie v statement, saio tbal n bodies were recovered from Niagara ;; ,. , , ,,..r,rv ,.u,rniah. svsiem to ). held vesterdav afternoon ' Nvcdl shaded and spacious, . Cnpt. N..0 'Berry's lovely! : Yu'st. Centre street south. of Miss Pearl Forte, of j o. Aho on Monday next, at : ')( colonial home of her Col. W. B. Forte, will become of Ir. Robert Fetzcr, of Third Party Convention to Be Held ; prepared -for the Republic conven in Ausust . Full Ticket to 5e unos en. Teddy Will Step Aside if tion. Representative- of twei.tv-tv.L Convention dominates Some nerl;Ttee whieh infonred Colonel lioor-j- iise. Chicago, June 24. Roosevelt leaves '-vidy lawn needed no . extra - the artist to supplement ..sisite handiwork of nature framing, of the picture of voineu" moving in "sweet 'd glad reality" before the en ' d vision.' Thu scene was one poet fo catch inspiration from ''tune - his muse to immortal ! 'X'l'C It was a prysical emprasiz ln? (i the old truth "beauty when "nndoined adorned the most." 1 iie "punch bowl was presided over X Mrs. Paul Yelverton and Miss Elizabeth Borden, and the refresh ments were served by Mrs.-.Geo. P. Uymim nd Miss Helen Weil, assisted ii.;' ! homi at Oyster 'Bay. today . XUX , , . , 1 T Announcement was made uy.nnra party men that a convention will be held the first part of August. A full ticket will be chosen then. Roosevelt supporters invite any progressives in to the partv and Teddy says he will step aside if they feel that some one else can make a better run for the presidency. 7 velt of his nomination and in a sep.-e stood as sponsors for the movement. The committee consisted of Comp troller William A. Prendergast o: New York, Myer Lissner, of Califoi prevent panic and the need of better, insurance facilities; for the removal pf crops in the west ami south; urges'; agricultural credit joeieties to loan, mney :o farmers ; laws to prevent; contribiitir.n? to noininations and elee-j tion of m-esident. vive rr 4dent. sena-i tor and 'representatives in congress evening wit.: iiu-.-ia aim ouier last ni-Mt River today. It is believed that at least 2." others who were drowned were swept over the Falls. Accident occurred Sunday night at Eagle Point J twelve miles abve falls when pier on which ple awaiting excursion steamer collapsed, . 'throwing in water." Boat ere vs :id res; ie w rk. ward to rght for the job. He !.eatei lv said: "We vnll firrit them to & hnisb.-" The deal is aid to lave Uij rrari.ed up ty lark leader- -Air., th Mnriiuv. Tn "rrirt. Srilli. an cro:-d to ...... , . 1- T. a l Wtu. t i. lalti::. . lb .:f iaharms Chapel Revival L.ij ire "S o'vds i,ae l,een C Bra''' Christian Fv of J)ayto:?a. 11a.. at t):e Cabax; ! Cius-fei N".'2-1 W. Crbin street ca i lit ret't in g Vv i-i attentia:'. -e -.erea'iiig ea when the ho us eve::::. :d was Towi- j r- ;.... v. i ! ! : ; ' d ; : a V.- lr: -:d Wi . sji-.i: iu- I: t .i i rvat:' oi a : lions o! the re. iti sh ;ir,d iot. .'f.ein."?, . . - to .j- of. ' ext r fol- a- pf , :..' & ! : . 'orn;a t .s:rue- Young Czar Has Tuberculoid - f t TI Tit, tt: .Tutia Zi. izar xjvilu taovrs treaties t fV(lr. tnA oi ami manv pe ;ie stan-ang ouij..e. a,amst 'V?ema"r ::e ' The original pletoial char:, pre pared post; promise, convaon of ; bvMr. Bragg are proving both natural resource. t. malignance ; an1 in,lructia,, ot nn fx ina-nfi e. nav and reiai oi, . . . . . . t- , i i . i , .i .. . ;.-.-w hf iflvior nn ?oor. iinnr are ma; lormer congressman itienmcnu f.ie Kercbantmanne; eiieves inai; " , fl r Pearson, of North Carolina, Frank tLe edeval ?ovemr.:e:it should assume ' l1 Trio SnUed When Deciiion Waa Aa- Knox,. of Michigan, Matthew Hale, of ;parl eontrol' of the Mississippi river t,(,e who a.te.u t..( e .wet nouaCed. Massachusets. . land blD crevsut flood disaster; favors ;,in?;' '",.. n . T oi c,r,rtt utiiaii.vieK.u . ' Iast night the Evangelist fpoke on - v !-!.,:! June 24. baaiaei reclamation and la.na impioemeui. - z : - . . k. to do 'all I L,lit! i111' JLcaiw, oi ia. ooiiijr.-. GOMPERS FOUND GUILTY. ' T T ,1 1 , WT L i. i ! 1. : . , . - - - I r, ' . T' I , . 4 . . : 7 w,-a ;MJn or neii. ' lonigni me auje:i ir:Morriioaoi American nas-nappenei in iNonn Carolina re- it xan to relieve u c.x j ,. . .. nil s 1 !lsCU.ssiou win ceuLiv a in iiie vase ox lue sjn , Ult; uuuniaiwu, i r Vienna, ouuo - - Vlexis aed eight is reported as suf-1 neck and was throwing the other end ferin'from tuberculosis of the knee, of the rope about the machinery. tt. Jiii rrVi never walk asrain. ! Suddenly the loose end of the rtope lit) Will " " Miss Martha Barringer. spent yes terday in Salisbury with fnends. The n.ost horrible accident that; rivers and harbors; pieuges to (icau; re- j it -can to relieve tho evil oi undesira malltblft immi'rration: favor3 ample equip- boy in a Lumberton cotton mill the meat for lifesaving on ships ; calls on the public to condemn ana pumsu lynching and to strengiLen respect for the law; regards tee recall oi indiras - c ''nnnfteessarv and un ise": believes in settlement of international Mitchell and Frank A. be "The Universal ! Labor, were found gali'ty t'lay by other day. He tied a rdpo about his caught on a rapidly revolving shaft, and the boy s head was jerked trom his body .in a twinkling. Library." J.itie-e Daniel Tlew Wngstf con A hearty welcome awaits your at- tempt of court. Decision made eeath tendance to I these meetings. X. jRZ arraignment on trio, who smiled, Omj-ers was sentenced to cne year Mr. Jav Sims, who has been visiting in' jail. 'Morrison six month, Mitchell hie noronfs fr anH Mrs J : A Sim. iwa absent. Sentence'! deferred. believeo; in settlement 01 iuicriAaiiouaii-" t" ' s , . . . . , dUpX by hiternational cmts of has retinied to his home in New j X..ti of a,al nve nd nn le v J - vi-v ir.l on so.O'.mi tai. J JL Ul J " X :4 i I " i
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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June 24, 1912, edition 1
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