Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 31, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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AH A ! A A- A- v V '- . ?- , I . V v w"V v VOL XXL CONCORD. N. C TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1911, Piles, 43 CvlU A Single Copy, f OesU. NO. ISO j 19 Ul (I ' - CT7TTIXQ ATFRAT. I Tonr Men-Cut la a Gansnl rixtt on Union. Street Last Klght. - A rowd' of drunken men engaged ui cutting sirrsT UoDday Bight on N'orth Union street in the renter of the residence section of that put of tb eity and directly apposite the A. R. P. ehureb. that would be discredit able to the moat benighted section of Breathitt county, Kenneky. V Jim Pastas, Frank Morgan, Mark Edwerde, Patrick Blake, Ed Steed and several other whose names have not yet been learned, were returning to their homes near the Locke mill, and while opposite the home of Col J. N. Brown, a dispute arose, the real cause of which could not be ascertained, and fcoAilities began,, knives being the principal weapons employed. Pax- I 2XLL INTRODUCE) TODAY" PRE VENTS TETia EAKDIHTO ' . . ; ; :. r LIQUORS. ',: '. Income Tax Amendment Ratified To Establish School for feeble Kladed To Erect Monument to woman of Civfl Wax JSwart Introduce. JBill to AiproprUte $40,000 to Jackaon Training School v;' " Soeeial to The Tribune. . C ' i I , . jm . 1 a Raleieh. January 3L-Th. Legiala- "J? nrew a , X. j.. k- " b'"1 d started the nght. 7 I STniv. warn hrnncrfi intrt nlnv nH tax ratltlcation ; measure U ,nrJ alaahin? no of all combatants resulted. One man with blood stream ing from Ids wounds,- rushed into .the home or Col. JBrown lor protection while the others scattered to various parts of the eky. Several physicians were summoned and dressed the woundsOf he men, four of - whom were ' seriously . cut. Frank Morgan received an ugly gash on his neck and is now confined to hi home, his condition being so se- income tax ratification . measure the House (which - passed Senator Barnes bilT aa subantnta' for Ewart House' bill) and Hoke county bill in the Senate. The latter on its second reading; it will come up "finally to morrow. - Among important new measuSM iodav aras- .. . Bill by Brown to prohibit uodling or sale of liquors by social and likelrioug that his 4mician advised that cluha. A number of petitions of Utit would be unsafe to remove him to thirstier wem nremntd .' -X jail. He is under the surveillance of o: - l.lan officer, however. . TT Z7 T, 7- ?A'r ftrik Blake received an ugly gash feeble minded, not lunatic, nor idiot, 4Crogg yg and cheek. He ig now out loose eapaoie oi receiving uuineu mu jaiL , education. - v ' To amend ' eonstitinion and- in crease "pay of legislators- to $300 a sesttioa, '-, " To erect monument to ' the North Carolina women wbo figured in the Civil War. . , . it eiat ing to pareet poas system. - .: , To regulate venire and partition proceedings. Frank Paxton was eul on -thev left arm. Ue was also arrested this morn ing.' .'K - ' - -- Mark Edwards received, his share of cuts and bruises and with the others. - .' Ed 'Steele has been arrested but is only being held as a witness. : While the affray last night caused alarm and excitement among the res idento near there it was no surprise to I them as such a thing has been ex- To reeulate summoning talis jurors. I pected on account of the toisterous Appropriating $40,000 W the Jack- conduct ,at night that has been taking ..on Training School at Concord, by ''rTZ .TThTn 1l wart m. the House. - , , . Itar wwl rltr fiw!Twn.fffgwfar.y UouanadancrmenTlo the oi- was tried at the Beeorder's court only jrorca kwbanablal order for 1 o'clock Monday for an affray with a negro. -. . ...... I C.. .1 k ... iJlA tOmOrrOW IIUVTCIM- Winrivn air ud .:nng Hi!iu j.j lassauning a wnue man. me nas oeen rieuuiou . ... .. . rAMnf)' fn hmnct "eounty-promoters-invaded the apitl drunk. He -was fined $5.00 Monday, , and the joint meeting of the commit-1 On account of the serious condition 1 f A i v if 4 1 1 . 1 PEO POSED LOCAL LEGISLATION. tea began. It will last until midnight. Big opposition crowd from Guilford and Randolph also.' I of Morgan no time has been set for the tnau. Butler Wing Gathering in Washing ton for Business. The Opera Last Night - The people of Concord for the first time bad the opportunity of. hearing Grand Opera at the city play Bouse TAFT AND G0ETHALS TOGETHER IN WHITE DUCK. - - The Marion Butler wing ot the e-1 night ?,The house, iwas: filled, - - , puwiean party in xne oiaie is gamer- every seat m the house being aold - ing Ul Wasbingion, says tfie oorrea- The member of th comnanv had all , pondent of the Ealeigh News and Ob- been carefully selected, and lovers of , server, for another onslaught on Na-Imngi& and Concord has quite a few, tional. Committeeman Uuncan. con- realiid that each singer was an'ar . gressmea Morehead and JSrant went tigt. "The Rose of Auvorgne," a de " ' , to the White House Saturday to put Uriitfiil and refreshinir Httfe oMrdUa. , -the auU-puncan artUlery in motion. WM panted, after the ladies or They did not have as satisfactory an -hestra had delighted the andienc audience Be they desired, and expect th three selections, th last, a song, ' to return this week. In the meantime "Every Little Movement," which was ;- many of the anti-Duneanite leaders mnf ,Artilv nmnA. Tnriw th . , are eamped at the national capital, interlude the orchestra gave two se The ehief of all of them, Manon But- lections,, one from Wagner and "the . ler, is on deck, along with Dr. J. J. other from Holnnann.-It ie greatly Mott, Tom Settle, dene Holton, Zeb to deplored that a disturbance in Walser and others. Whher it u the the audience, ligh though it may . ; purpose or the Butiente to mtxe have appeared to those guilty of it, - 1 .flying jsquadron advance on the White caiWed the leader of the orchestra, ; House ha. not been learned. - Miss Chandler, to ut the intermezio. - , . Says (the Washington correspond- it i to h iwttd -that wh an. i ent of the Charlotte Observer under so unfortunate aa to be unable to ap dateof the 30th: - - predate music in its highest attain- ; It is learned here today that Con- ment, eannot at least be considerate ; gressman MonAead, Orant ; and enough to llow othera to ; enjoy it. - , Cowle,jrith E. C. Duncan and pos- However, the interruption furnished . mo y otner leaoing ttepuDiicans, win no excuse for the Mtion , of Mig , rail on President Ttlt Wednesday, in Chandler in cutting 'abort the music, , .ccwuauco wi,u, a maiemeiiv mi and the 18 to be CWttcisod for it, , fere a day or two ago ty m. .More-1 But the delightful rendering of "Ev bead hat an importanteonferenee ery ytjle Movement" by the vocalist. , would tale place at the White House Lf orchestra will .compensate for nnng tpe nextiew aaya. - thi one ihing in tne whole pcrforrn- . . . . .. . . . lance open to criticism. wet ana void weatner rreoictea lor The "Calalleria EusUoana" Is per Waet - haps the most " popular of Grand Unsettled weather.' with consider- Opera. Ita intermeaao rank, highest able precipitation over much of thai in the classics, and the intensely in- country, is predicted by the weather Iteresting story rung all the gamut of ' - bureau for thia week. -l I emotions. It ia much to be regretted The principal disturbance of the I that the dae of the stage in our opera week probably will prevail during loouse prevented the use" of the com' the next several days west of the pauy'a scenery, which -presented the Rocky .Mountains, Whence it will picturesque background f the Sicilian move eastward and cross the middle hill, and scenes of the village square west Thursday or Friday, and the At- and church on Easter morning. These . lantic states the latter part of hhel would have added a still greater charm ,: week. This disturbance will be pre- of local coloring to the music of the ceded by rising temperature, attend- liamou. opera. sd by general precipitation and be followed by eonwideiipbly colder weather in the northern and central district, east of the Hocky mountain. To insure c' - ) t f Ivcrtisement, - t'.e copy mus t te ia ly 13 a. m. each i, jt Our rat!s are based on w' 'y clar;. Ad.:itional changes will Li ons EiLL nte nnn. Mrs. J. W. Cannon. J. W. Cannon Timet ,. Tribune Cash Cash ... OW and then one finds an odd looking photograph. . Mark Twain used to be the only man whey aafely could wear white ciotnea winter. President Taft has succeeded in aolng so this win-. V - - ter Wltnoui peru 10 nil nemivn or mi myoiauuu, wui u. w , .down.lJn the.panajn sanal KewfcJt.51.Jar.lrftaa. Ope or tingle toes, that be did It- Wltn Colonel Ooethals, the army engineer who is building the- Wg canal, the president benevolently , -paused long enough for. the photographer-Iso presumably in white' duck to take a. picture of the two celebrities. Colonel Ooethals, as you . will see from his likeness, Is a man of amiable countenance, like hie larger and more noted team mate. He waa showing the president some . special feature of the big ditch, and apparently both were pleased. It Is certain; at any rate, that be was not objecting to tne forOflcatlon or the canal. . Otherwise President Tart's smile. Instead of being broad, would have been as narrow geographically with relation to his face as la the Isthmus Of Tanama with relation to North and South America. - , Interview With Senator EartaeU About Some Local Matters. A reporter ot The Tribune dropped in Senator HarUeir. law office yes terday afternoon immediately after court adjourned and interviewed the Senator (to whom The Tribune's spe cial representative at Baleigh -refers as the Adonis of Ue Senate) on the bills of a local nature that have been introduced at the preset.t sesdon of the legislature; . "What was the first bill of a local nature that you introduced and what are some of the measures contained in it!" the Senator was asked. "A bill to authorize the city of Concord to issue bonds to the amount of $50,000 for the purpose of com pleting the water works system and o pay the outstanding indebtedness of. the board, which I understand to be about $3,000, if any funds of the bond . issue remain after the water system has been completed." "What are the nature of these bonds f" he was asked. 'They are not to bear over 5 per cent interest and are payable in 30 years. The board will have the right to issue them at any time they select, either in blocks or as a whole, but I think it possible that they will be is sued in one block." "What was the nature of the bill you introduced relating to a change in the charter of Mount Pleasant T" ' "The bill requires that the charter be changed so as to make the property owner pay half the cost of building ddewalks, provided the half is not over 50 cents per square yard." "Do you think the Legislature will make the. appropriation for the Jack- . .. ,11 r i . i t. ' , I son training ocnooi ag roniainea in the bill introduced bv youT". "The school will certainly get an apropriation but how much eannot yet be ascertained, as the bill is in the hands of the appropriation com mittee and will not be definitely acted upon until the latter part of the session." "What other matters of local na ture will you likely introduce at this session t" "I do not know of anything else just now. It la probable, though, that the county eoonaisnonere will want some bonds. Tbey will meat Monday and decide definitely oa the mat tar." . In speaking of general lecislaUon tea Senator was aaked : " What 4 yo think of the chances of the near beer bill becoming a law t' . ' ' . '"It baa never been disenaaed in the Senate and k a special .order for Thursday and I think it will become a law.'.' . you think there will be any legislation concerning - the ; mileage books on railroads 'I. ,i "There are several bills pending relating to this matter, but I eannot tell yet what the outcome will be," ) 1 1 'roi Forest SOI Rem. Mr. J, E.. Wright, C Charlotte, spent Sunday in the dty with rela tives. ' Miss Pierce Verner has returned to : her home in the eity after a two . weeks visit with relatives in Charlotte. Mr. Astor Porter, of the Lumhertoa Robesonian, spent part of Saturday and Sunday in the city with relatives. , Mr. J. h. Stroud spent Sunday in v Lincoln ton with his friend, Mr. Fred Ramsaur. - . Miss Kate Lee Steele, who is teach ing school at Cook's crossing, spent Saturday and Sunday in the eity with . Mrs. W. T. Linker. Mr. Dick Miller, of China Grove, ar-'.r rived in the dty yesterday to spend a few days with mends. Mrs. Chas. King has returned from a short visit to relatives in Kan- napolis. Messrs. Hazel All red, John Gold ston and Sloan Cohen spent Sunday " in Charlotte. . " : 1 K. Mrs. M. A. Goldston has returned -from a visit to Kannapolis. . ,., , Misses Hattie and Zula Clayton and . Annie Morgan, .pent Sunday in Kan-:' napolis with friends. . . A suit has been instituted in New York against Walter George Newman, , who is charged with ei.tering into -a conspiracy to defraud. . The firm of Rosenblatt A Co., of New York, fail ed for $600,000, and it seems that -their failure wa. eaueed by the fact that they loaned large sums on the stock of the Union Copper Co. , j '.'" ' iii'iim i ill i. mnii.1 - Rural Carrier Dismissed. : Mr. Marshal Ot Barringer, " rural carrier on route 3 from Mt. Pleasant, was dismissed ' from the service on January 24th, and his Substitute, Mr. Daniel Barringer (his brother) is now carrying the mail On his route. For some time there have been heard ru mors concerning his conduet and char acter, and recently a petition waa cir culated on the route charging gross immorality and drunkenness, and ask ing, the department to dismiss, him. An inspector came down and made a thorough investigation, with the above result. : f' ,- 4 Mr. Barringerhag been carrying the mail on this route ever since it was established several years ago, and it is said has never missed a day in all that time. He is now circulating a petition to have himself reinstated, but the'eharges that were made against him and sustained seem to be of euch serious nature that the chances of his reinstatement are extremely small Three Splendid Premiums. ; The Times baa choice of three splen did premiums to offer to all subscrib ers who jay a full year in advance. Ther are as follows : 1st. A pair of eight inch Spring Tension Bhears. . 2nd. The Progressive Fanner one year ifor only 15 cents additional. This applies only to MJJ.VV subscribers to the Progressive Farmer. . ' 3rd. One year's subscription to the Southern Agriculturist - ' ' ? - All may have choice of any of the above premiums, but of eourse only THE SUPEBIOB COURT. List of Cases on the Criminal Docket that Have Been Disposed of. The following cases of the criminal docket at this term of court have been disposed of: - Jim Kee, a. d. w., jury trial, not guilty. : : : . Johnston Knox, colored, c. c. w.t pleads guilty, fined $25.00 and cost. 1. a. Deal, c. c. w., jury trial, not guilty.": . , - Ralph Lee, forcible trespass, plead guilty, fined $20 and costs. Bill Miller, two cases of trespass. plead guilty, judgment suspended, v . Annie Uarter, colored, larceny, jury trial, four months in county lau. Johnston Knox, colored, disturbing religious worship, plead guilty fined $2x00 and costs. J.- A. McAuley, indecent exposure of person, jury trial, not guilty. Abu lung, colored, c. e. w., jury tnai, not guilty. The case of the State vs. Tom Fisher colored charged with the lar ceny of a horse and buggy from the late Sid Barrier, is now being tried. Two Salisbury Mechanic File Bank- rnptcy Petitions. William Frank Sowers, mechanic of Salisbury, has been adjudged bank rupt on his own petition. : Indebted ness About 6.100. assets $3,200. - - Fred Carlton Sowers, mechanic, of Salisbury, baa been adjudged bank rupt on his own petition. Indebted' nese $0,000: assets, . subject to ex emption, $3,500. , - - - illfolv'lr::: ARB . PARTICULARLY DESIRED f ; ? : by this bank which endeavors at all time, to learn the needs of the farmer, .. 'w' : MerchantJ Krm, Corporation and In-1 dividual Depositor and meet them in -SW a helpful manner. . ' ' '.. 25.00 . 25.0(1 ' 5.00 - CtOO ... 10.00 25.00 Our Capital, Surplus and Profits of $150,000.00 furnish ample means tot only to assist the business man, but to protect his deposits. f . ' ' ' yi The Cabarrus it::,1" Sxvinvs Dank. You are cor Clearance .... :;:';.;i;;.::i;::iV:vsvk;:Hft.:1H?. Sale is Over .-.. i'- ' ' : ' ' . ' ': i' ' 'or.- . - " . ' ' ' 1 ' But we are showingllots of real good bargains in Dry Goods. Notions, . It " Millinery. Ready-to Wear Goods, ' "' v ":. , .'. -. i. y , '' "'- ' ''7-; '; -v'''-: t ; -' " ' -- ', . ;.' , 'Jc Men's and Boys' . 'V - - , .-; --;: . ' - r . - - '. - .-; .,-" r - . - .i-. " Clothing and Shoos. . ;;;.' :t 'tl- : - "- A look will convince you that -we can save you money. ; ' " Make Your Headquarters at , H. L. Q Co. c" . 1 f rt-.trt. Total $ B3.C0 your account with this Bank,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1911, edition 1
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