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I t . 4. . r f At: t VOL. Pries, M Oeacs MoaU. CONCORD. N.'O. TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1911 8inils Oopfi I Cess's. NO. 154 at eh io pa I FtO if PEO PROPOSED TO INCREASE HOTf- f, k ei or supreme court ' , JUDGES TO SEVEN. BIU( Jfsro Introduced Today la Both ' Houses v to Make IV I Cents a j Mils on all toad that lofoso to Accept Milsags oa Trains Impor "un Bill Introduced by Senator '.Boyden, Special to The Tribune, i Raleigh, January 10. Today ses sion of the General Assembly in both branches waa busy one with a flood of new bills, especially in the Hons. Among the more important one in a oh House waa one to regulate pas senger ratea in North Carolina, mak ing the maximam ehargo by railroad two cents a mile on all roads that re fuse to accept mileage nooks aboard trains. ' By Oevan, to amend divorce laws. ""By Ewart, Providing for Board of Pardons; increasing membership of the Supreme Court to seven justices and otherwise amending the consti tution, issue to be submitted to vote on May 1st next. A bill was introduced by Boyden to repeal section 1762 of the revisal relating to authority of father over eliild. Boyden was added to Senate committee on corporations. The vote for state officers was can vassed and formally declared in joint session, after which there was an ad journment. LLEWXAM. 11,087,443 BALES. ania Government Report Issued Today Shows the Above Figures. The' government report issued to day shows that 11.087.44 bales- of cotton bavs "been ginned. This is "a ranter unrobes than was expected, anil a .'.1 vo Jiiubt havra bearish, inflti-tW.nhe'arW;.'!L-,kiv , C j j r .jier Rei ttiMit a telfjrrsnt .from Govi sasen.'5T-1 frnor W. wmeB ' ' v v- Kiukn Instructing him decree Palmer, colored, hi " county jail here on a wariant from the State of Mississippi charging him with disposing of property under lien. Palmer was arrested here several weeks ago and opposed extradition, llabeaus Corpus proceedings were in- stituted and a hearing was herd be fore Judge Long, in Lincolnton, who remanded Palmer back to jail to await the action of the Governor. Governor Kitchin took the matter up with the authorities in Mississippi, and Palmer's release followed. The Sorosis Book CIuS. The Sorosis Book Club was most delightfully entertained last Saturday afternoon by Mrs. W. W. Morris at lier home on North Union street. The program was as follows: Roll call Responses: An Event in Dutch History. Reading "Amsterdam. Queen of the Znyder Zee." Mrs. Reed. Paper' ' Early Days of Dutch His tory," Miss Clara Harris. Reading "The Hague, the Capital of Holland, "-Miss Lore. Thieves Steal Jail SQm. After being eonvicted of larceny . u th iAhvilU Police Court seven rr - " isu ui vuv in ths, wn ' 1 members of ft gang of Christinas shop lifters, afi negroes, turned their tal ents on the eounty prison, wherein hv confined and SDoroDristed the prison supply of silverware and table linen, - , An inventory of the stock Sunday . k-KSealed a heavr shortage, end ths thieves will now be tried on the - charge of stealing eounty property. Ws 8homld Say Kol Durham Herald. , We do not know just what arrange ments exists between Charlotte and Mecklenburg county for ths division of ths road fund, but ths chances are that ths county is not getting the worst of it. While every citizen of this town pays road tax, ths county V authorities slways atop the road at ( ths eitwUmits. ; ..; Marriage Wsdnssday Evsoing. On next Wednesday evening at 7:30 'to 'clock, at ths 4 bride's horns, Mr. ' Uovd MeKsr and Mfss Elisabeth , I'ropst, only dsughter of Mr. A. H. PtodsL will be married. Bew Plato . - Dnrham will oerfora the ceremony, - Only a few relatives and close friends y will be present Ths second bed seeident to 'occur tn the Southern railway shops in ' ! Bpeneer this year tool place Monday afternoon when L. Austin, an employs a the blacksmith department, lost a ' foot bv beina caught in ft bulldoaing ' machine used in shaping heavy pieces of iron whils ry hoU He wss work- ing near ths machins whils in opera x Hnn aiul at an unguarded moment " , stepped into tbs framework and his ,oot waa utsrauy maaoea vu. SAT ME. MILLER'S ACCOUNTS AJLE CORRECT. Offlesra sf Us Fire Company Say EU Books as Secretary-of Stats Flro mens' Association Have Beea Toned Over to Them, and That They are Correct. Editor Tribune: In your paper of Monday there appeared the following in the article about Mr. Miller: "iMr. Miller was secretary of h North Carolina State Firemens' As sociation, and always attended the meetings of the Aasoeiatioin and was exceedingly popular with the firemen of the State. He recently issued the minutes of this Association but an au thentic statement as to bis accounts could not be obtained. He is under bond to the Assoc latloin." 'TU true that the minutes have re cently been issued by Mr. Miller but they only show whst took place at our last State Convention and shows his books absolutely correct at thst time. As to the authentic statement being obtained will say none has been call-id for. His books have been turned over to us and we have every reason to be lieve hat they are eorrect. We think it is due Mr. Miller that this state ment be made. CONCORD FIRE DEPARTMENT, C. H. PECK, President, J. M. MABRT, ' Secy, and Treas. R. A. SAPPENFIELD. Assistant Chief. RURAL MAIL CARRIER MISSING. W. J. Moose, Carrier on Mt Pleasant Route, Has Not Beea Heard from Since Saturday. Mr. W. J. Moose, rural mail carrier on route No. 2 from Mt. Pleasant, has been missing since last Saturday, and absolutely nothing has been beard from him since then. Mr. Moose lives in Mt. Pleasant, and has a wife and four children. He is a brother of Dr. A. W. Moose, of Mt. Pleasant. He is abut 35 years of age. It is reported that domestic trou bles are the cause of Mr. iMoose's de parture lie has not left or sent any word as to his present whereabouts. Drunken Man on Engins Plays Smash at Danville. A wild engine started in motion in the Southern jards at Danville Satur "tay niglit by drunken man crashed into two Hihe motives standing t.-aiw nuB wreeK in .TTowlei, a coodaetot oaiMJt. EOLSHOUSEa WI4H: indand Danville division, feriouslV. if not fatally, hurt. Conductor Rowlette was asleep in a caboose attached to an engine waiting to go on his usual run, when John J. Frederick, a young white man and stranger there, boarded the locomotive and opened wide the throttle. After crosaing the railroad bridge over Dan river Frederick reversed the engine and then jumped. The caboose col lided with another engine in the yards and completely wrecked it. The runa way engine then struck a third loco motive standing on a turntable. The three locomotives, all badly damaged, were found piled up together. Mr. Rowlette was found unron sclong beneath the wrecked caboose. Cannon "Comes Back." Washington Dispatch, 9th. Speaker Cannon had bis hour of triumph in the House today. Badly battered in the three days' storm that swept the House last March and tore from him much of the power that had been his. the Speaker "came back in a way that brought a grim smile of satisfaction to his nigged countenance and left bis ancient tenemies, the "insurgents," decidedly discomfited. Today the Speaker was sustained by an overwhelming majority on ruling which was identical with the one he made last 'March when the House angrily overruled his decision throngh a combination of insurgent Republicans and Democrats. Today, on the eve of their return to power, the Democrats voted almost solidly to sustain the ruling of the chair. The insurgents twenty-seven of them stood by their guns and fought the Speaker bravely. But .robbed of Democratic support, their battle was a losing one. Cold Wars from Alaska. A cold wave of marked severity that now prevails over Alaska will ov erspread the. Northwestern Statea Tuesday, from which region it will advance eastward and southward over the Middle West during tbs middle of ths week snd to the Atlantic and Gulf States during the latter part of ths week, according to the Weather Bureau's predieion. Abnormally low temperatures will attend this cold wavs in the North Prairie Btates, the Northern Plateau and Rocky Moun tain regions and practically all dis tricts east thereof. Concord National Bank.- At a (peeting of ths stockholders of ths Concord National Bank this morn ing ths following officers wars sleeted: Mr. D. B. toltrane, president: Mr. L. D. Coltrsns, cashier Mr. J. M. Hendrix, assistant eashierj iMr. John M. Cook, bookkeeper.1 ' Directors: Messrs. D. B. Coltrsns. L. D. Col trsns,' J. P. Allison, J 8. Harris, E. King, W. R. Johnson and M. L. Buch anan. ! V '; . ' v - Set Tki Times f n Jet Matta RAILROAD MEETING AT XT. PLEASANT. Meeting to be Held There ToraVft Ths People in Earnest. Mr. J. 'A. iMeAuley, a prominent merchant of Mourn Oilead, is a busi ness visitor to the eity today. A big railroad mass meeting of the citizens of No. 8 township is called to meet in the auditorium tonight to consider ways and means to secure the proposed railroad from Salisbury to Monroe. A number of men promi nent in the work of advancing the en terprise will be present and erplain fully the plans for building and oper ating, the road. Indications point toward a fine attendance and it is hoped an etihusiastie spirit will be aroused which will culminate in the long desired road. Maasmeetings, however will not secure the road, for we hear intimations of pretty strong opposition from different sources. Just what form this opposition msy assume is not yet clearly known, but it is pretty well settled that the road is to be won only after a contest. fiev. Mr. Stanly, of Lancaster, Pa., filled the pulpit at St. James Reform ed church Sunday night. He also preached at Bear Creek Sunday morn ing. A meeting of joiut consistory of these churches will be held tomorrow for tbe purpose of considering the matter of extending a call for a per manent pastor. Mr. Stanly's, name will be among those considered. The Gerhardt Literary Society of the Institute, is at work on the annual public exercise to be given on Wash ingon's birthday, which is the next stop in school life. The subject se lected for debate is, Resolved, That United States Senators should be elected by popular vote. 'Mrs. Frank Brown, of Spencer, who has been visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. It. rusher, returned home ves- teday. Mr. S. T. Seaford spent a few days with his father in Rowan last week. Schools have opened with a splen did attendance. Quite a number of new students have been enrolled. Mrs. V (i. Philliiw. of . Davion. dbio, is visiting her father, Mr. G. B. P. Miller. Dr. J. M. Matthews is visiting his son at Cameron. Dr. G. D. Moose and his mother, Mrs. A. W. Moose, speut vesierday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wagoner, of Newton, spent last week wih Rev. and Mrs L. D. Miller. Mt. Pleasant, January 10, 1911. CORRECTION MADE. Says He Misunderstood What Mr. J. L. Miller Said in Letter to His Wife. In our account of the business fail ure of Mr. John L. Miller Monday, tH speaking of the absence of Mr. Mil ler, we said: ''His wife did not know of the im pending trouble until yesterday morn ing when she received a letter Irom him, written in New Orleans and mailed about 11 o'clock, in which he stated that he was going to catch a train in a few hours for the West and that he never expected to return to Concord." This statement was made to us in our office by Mr. C. Holshouser, who is Mr. Miller's father-in-law. Mr. Holshouser came to the office this morning to say that he misunderstood Mrs. Miller when she read the letter to him, and that what iMr. Miller said was that he "never expected to return to Concord to do any business. ' ' We are glad to give Mr. Miller the benefit of this correction. Escaped Asylum Inmate Arrested. Sherman Moose, who his wife, Mar tha Moose, states in affidavit before the Clerk of Court, is an escaped in mate of tbe Insane Asylum at Mor gantou was arretsed at the home of his wife at the Buffalo Mill this morning and is now in jail, where he will remain until tbe local officers can receive instructions from the author ities at the hospial. His wife's af fidavit states in part: 'That he was committed to tbe asylum from Rowan county iu Oc tober, 1908, and that the authorities at Monranton notified her that he es caped August 10th, 1910. That be has been back here about three weeks and is so badly deranged that she is afraid that he will do himself, her or some member of the family bodily injury. That she has three sons 17, 19 and 23 years old and that she is keeping them from work to guard and control him." Instructed to Turn Mr. Miller's Books Over to Chief Orr. (Mr. R. A. Sappeuneld, assistant chief of the Concord Fire Depatmcnt, today received a telegram lrom Mr. J. D. McNeill, of Fayetteville, pres ident of the State Firemens' Associa tion, instructing him to turn over the books of Mr. J no. L. Miller, ss secre tary of tbs Asoeidtion, to Chief Orr, of the Charlotte J" ire Department, wuo will come over on No.,.40 to. receive them. - - . . TO ADVERTISERS. " ' To insure ehsnga tf advertisement, tiis copy must be in by 10 a. m. sash day. Our rates are based on weekly changes. Additional changes will be charged lor extra. Come in and get ons of onr Vsst Pocket Memorandum Books for 101L W want ivsry subscriber to bars ws. of; - IBJjfflBfll PROHIBITION LAW 1CJST APPLY ALIKE TO TEE POi AND THE RICH. Ths N ear-Beer Saloon If uat Go, and Likewise ths Handlint of Liquors of all Kinds by Club Whan ths Poor Man's Drlng is Eroommnni cated ths Rich Han Will Walk the Sams PI ank. jr Special to The Tribuiv&w Raleigh, January Iti. The General Assembly began its second week of work with the wheels ' the Legisla tive machinery well nr motion, bin marked with the shadow of a great sorrow because of the cath of Rep- resentative Stewart, of Montgomerv. which occurred on Sunday in this city and to attend whoso finlVral tbe mem bers of the customary committee were appointed and at thi.-J writing are irone on the sad missioit, The delay in the lfoase in pelting well to work is of course partly due to the tardiness of fhe'Speaker in an nouncing the standing committees, none having been apptrinted (except the committee on mles)intil Monday. Hut the Speaker is not to be ad versely critjeised for this, because it is much safer and betteir for the State to adopt Davy Crockett's advice and go slow (if found advisable) in order to select the best man fitted respec tively for the posts tn be assigned to them, for there have been some nota ble "misfits" in the naming of the chairmen of these committees in pre vious Legislatures, due jxissibly iu some measure to the exercise of too much haste in their gelation. The committees just announced by Seaker Dowd appear 4o be fitting se-lc'-lions on the whole and I ha've heard no serioiig criticisms of the personned of the more important ones. At least not yet. That there will be some un favorable comments from some quar to relative to the naming of certain heads of committees is" to be expected. For it has ever been that way and no man in big position has yet entirely escaped the scalpel of the would-be consorts of other men;' work. Lieutenant Governor Xe win mi's apixiintments, while promptly and ex peditiously atinouncedWe fullv as fine and satisfactory" :,S those of the ! Speaker. The .Prssidcjut. of the Sen ate has served one .station before in hi?rpMseiH,tttHe more familiar with the work be had to perform and besides had less than half the number of men from which to select his material. On the day preceding the assem bling of the Legislature I presented a brief outline of some of the more im portant measures that wtti claim the attention of the present session and in this correspondence from time to time I hope to enlighten the readers of this newspaper on the progress of the sen timent of the law makers as they ap proach more nearly the disposition of these matters. While it is entirely too early to make accurate predictions as to the final outcome of most of the "Big Bills" (none of which has yet even been presented) my association with the lawmakers during the past week enables me to state with entire con fidence that the question of whether "near beer" and similar drinks shall continue to be licensed to be sold in North Carolina is practically already settled in the negative, so far as this this Legislature is concerned. Of course ther will be champions of the near-beer manufacturers in the ibbies and on the floor of both Hoor of boih branches of the Geueral Assembly. Equally of course, the po litical demagogue will rush in and pretend to be championing the "rights" of the "poor man" and he will essay (with an eye to windward and the personal equation always) to seold the majority for taking away from the poor man the right to guz- tie the slops yclept "near beer," while it is harmless and (according to his position) does not contain enough alcohol to intoxicate. But there is another class of men who are rolling up their sleeves to fight for an issue that they are deter mined to force to a show down while the sale of near beer and other malt liquors is receiving its death blow, There are men who approve' of the minority dissenting opinions by Chief Justice Clark and Associate Justice Hoke, filed in the determining of the Social Club appeal from Mecklenburg recently, whereby a majority of the Supreme Court placed social clubs of the Colonial stripe beyond the reach constipation without personal co-op-of the State Prohibition law. srstlon. Our Capital, fiurptus and Profits of $150,000.00 furnish ample means not only to assist ths business man, hot to protect his deposits. Ton art cordially Invited to place you account with this Bank. The assertion will be seceatuated and emphasised npon tbe floors of the Senate Chamber sod the Hall of the House of Representatives by some of the beat snd strongest men in the Leg isalture, that when near beer is out lawed from the sales counters in North Carolina the -handling of li quors of all kinds (from champagne down) by the exclusive seta who form themselves into "dubs" of any char acter or handle whiskey.and beer and champagne between themselves and any "friend" whom any "member" shall invite to enter tbe club for the purpose that when "near beer" (tbe so-called drink of the "poor man") is excommunicated the fav orite drink of the gent with the more tmese pocketbook shall be made to walk the same plank and go out be yond the pale of legal recognition firmly and securely yoked together. Of course the social club member will alo be represented on the floors of both houses and pretty numer ously so it looks just now and un less my judgment fails me there are already gentlemen here of like pro clivity who affect the lobby method of influencing legislation. While all these preparations are developing a man unused to methods of legislation and ignorant of the powers of legislators and other offi cials for whom be voted two short months ago comes up to me in the cap itol building with a great show of in dignation and suppressed feeling over the possibility of some of his rights being taken away from him and de mands to know of me if what he has just "beam tell of" is so. "What," I ask him. "I wa nt to know," says he. "if it be possible that this durned legisla ture is really going to take away from me the right of a free born cittern and forbij me from ordering a drop for my stomach's sake from Rich mond, while them fellows at the Clubs continue to conduct their To-operative Barroom t' " And that man, a representative of a class of as fine fellows as God ever made, and who is being ruined body and soul by drink, while into the home of his kindred and friends the sweet and lovely face of a devoted daughter and the anguished cotinienanee of an old lady whose motherhood is so close akin to heaven that she breathes the atmosphere t her Creator,-bathed in teara of sorrow and shame because of Near Beer and the social club sa loon. LLEWXAM". Commission Bill is Ready. lion. R. II. Battle, of Wake, has prepared, the general bill which it is proposed hH enable aujr. Cltyjn jhe state to adopt the much discussed commission form of government, and will introduce it at once in the bouse. It is a voluminous document and is patterned afier the acts under which the commission form of government has attained such magnificent success in Des Moines, Iowa, and Galveston, Texas. It is to apply to those cities which vote that it shall apply to them. On the other hand it is understood that New Hanover county representa tives are moving for a special act to apply to Wilmington, the sentiment seeming to be that the desire in that quarter is that the commission form he provided without the strenuous effects of a local election on the ques tion. Our Vest Pocket Memorandum Books, for 1911,have arrived, and we ask all our subscribers to come in and gat one -whether they pay their subscription or not. Ths books are very convenient and any one will find good use for them. One May Overcome constipation permanently by proper personal cooperation with the bene ficial effects of Syrup ot Figs and Elixir ot Senna, when required. The forming ot regular habits Is moat lm portent and while endeavoring to form them tbe assistance ot Syrup ot Figs and Elixir of Senna la most val uable, as it Is the only laxative which acts without disturbing the natural functions and without debilitating and It is the one laxative which leaves the Internal organs In a naturally healthy condition, thereby really aiding one In that way. To get Its beneficial effects, buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig 8yrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is never classed by the well-informed with medicines which make extravagant nd unfounded claims to cure habitual ARE PARTICULARLY DESIRED by this bank which endeavors at all times to learn the needs of the Farmer, Merchant, Firm, Corporation and In dividual Depositor snd meet them in helpful manner. The Cabarrus Savings Banh. METHODIST STATISTICS. Westers Carolina Methoduta Mads Splendid Gains in 1910. The minutes of the V Carolina annual confer, iethodisi church, South, the press containing tli. the year 1910 and son farts concerning thai gr. tion are found in the sun denominational work. The Western confere districts and 92.230 u.r districts rert over 1".' Statesville district wht , in North ..f the int from i-rts for. cresting Mjmina- es of the hides 11 Fosr i,' sobers, . Char- th 10.- lotte, with 10.884; Wii.-i 4.i; and fNalisburv, null lo l ig. The gain in membership for the year is reported st 3,06:t. During the year the 11 districts reorted .",049 profes sions of faith and 4,979 baptisms. Of the reported baptisms. '2.01 j were adults and 2,0(ri tveiv infants. The losses during the year by certificate, death and otherwise were (i,."7.V The value of the church property in the conference is $2,3.)",703. . This amount included all proiertv, church buildings and parsonages. In ths value of church property the Charlotte dis trict leads with a total valuation of $385,42.'i. Greensboro district comes second with property worth $.'102,885. The reports of contributions show the following totals: For presiding el ders, $18,8."7.9,V. for pastor's salaries, $l.")8,o08.01 ; bishops' fund. $2,645.60; foreign missions, $19,R"3.4H ; domestic missions, $13,411.99: church exten sion, $7,4!)1.0l; education. $8,032.30; grand total of offerings for all pur poses, $481,(i(i8.(4. In looking over the tables for the various districts, it Is noticed that in offerings for foreign missions the con ference gave beyond the ainoant as sessed, while for domestic missions the amount assessed was not rais ed. In fact, the only assessment entirely raised was that lor foreign missions. This is probably due tq the increased interest of the laymen's movement during the year. Charlotte district reports a total offering for all purposes of $7.1,270.42. This district includes 23 charges. Greensboro dis trict is second with a total of $71, 727.92 ,and has 22 charges. W. A. Foster, of Richmond, report ed Monday that his wife who was for merly Miss M. K. Suggs, of Charlotte, before their marriage, has disappear ed from her home in Richmond, and it is thought has gone with a man nam ed Karl Kirk. Mr. Foster has insti tuted divorce proceeding. The directors of the Southern Loan and Trust Company, lfcld a meeting in tffff'wffww wiUlteMWiinparv lu at trnwm f ) ( nl.,.TW , i Spring Ginghams and Galatea Cloth We have on display today ' FIFTY NEW STYLES in Pretty SPRING GINGHAMS and GALATEA CLOTH for making house dresses, children's and boys dresses and bodies. Ginghams in Small and Large Checks, l'laids and Stripes, colors absolutely fast - priced, 32-in. terns h Ginghams in nice New Pat a a 18e eloth' at, per yard, Galatea Cloth in Neat Stripes and Solid Colors lot jraslt skirtaa, boya' clothes snd shirts-aoeording to qual ity, priced, ?: - 12 Ilk; 18c One anil counjs. piled full of Ginghams' IVrvale in short 4olta that r w on ii an to 13, Buy Jour 8prtng Ginghams new I '!!" Ring NdlU I H:L. (ParlIs i mm of Iti -'BOOB CHAIRMAN OF JUDICIARY COM MITTEE MAKES INTEREST- . XNO STATEMENT. Ths Railroads are Not Compelled to Issns MUeare Books at Reduced Bates Best to Bear Present TUs than to Have Railroads Refuse to Sell Mileage Books st Reduced Rates, Which, they Have a Right to Do If They Wish. Siecial to Tbe Tribune. Raleigh, January 10. Senator John W. Graham, chairman of Senate Ju diciary Committee, today mailed tbe following letter to Mr. Erwin A. HoJt, of Burlington, which contains some ."expert" information on the subject of mileage books and the ex changing of same for tickets with especial reference to the interest which "drummers" have in tbe con tention now going on. " 1 have drawn a bill enti tled 'An Act in Relation to Mileage Books, and the Rigjit to Handle Travel Thereon,' declaring what I think is the present law; that where a mileage book is sold and delivered a complete contract ig made and the party has a right to travel without buying a tick et. But the issue and sale of mileage books is purely voluntary. "In Lake Shore R. R. vs. Smith (173 U. S. 099) it is decided that the States cannot compel a railroad com pany to issue mileage books or re duced tickets. "The drummers arc now traveling at two cents a mile and have to sub mit to the inconvenience of buying a ticket. It is best to bear this ill than for the railroads to stop the issue of all mileage books and refuse to sell any more, which they have a clear right to do." The bill referred to above as having been drawn by Senator Graham has not been introduced by him and may not be for some time to come. But the information given in toe above opinion, expressed by tbe chairman of the Judiciary Committee, is highly - Uawu&nJLgt t 1 ' -fmvi- i tne game. - 15c speoiaL . . . ft-
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1911, edition 1
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