North Carolina Newspapers

1 - i ' 1) 9 VOL. XXII. Trie. 40 Cents' a Most. CONCORD. N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1911 Single C-veSt. NO. 11 ensign young rouiro. Mow la Broedoakj Sanitarium, at Mor gantoa for Treatment for Serious 'Mental Tronhla. Ensign Robert S. Young, Ji., whose jysterious disappearance from the topedo boat destroyer FVvkiue at the Brooklyn navy yard July 12 created a sensation throughout the country, k pow in Hroedoaas eanitanum, .Mor-J En ton, where lie was taken by his ther, Dr. B, 8. Young, Tuesday night from New York. . : ' Ih- Young returned to the etty ibis . mortung- and was seen at his office soon after bis arrival. : The first news that his son had been found reached aim while he was in Atlanta ' with .Mrs. Yonng, where he had gone after .- making a futile search in New York that lasted over a week. The mes sage eame to him from Mr. Fred Wil liams, who holds a position at the CAnnon '. Manufacturing Company's bOlce In New York a4 who formerly lived here, stating that Ensign Young showed np at the Cannon office there Wednesday, July 20th, and wanted to sea Mr. John C. Leslie, a native of Concord and manager of the Cannon ' offices in New York.. Mr. Leslie was out. of the office at the time but En sign Young was recognised! by Mr. Williams, who knew him well when he lived in Concord'. Mr. Williams, who had been with Dr. Young part of the time during his search for hie son, immediately noti fied him of bis appearance there. Dr. Young left Atlanta immediately and upon bis arrival in New York bad hie son plaeed under medical treatment at the bands of Dr. Pritchard, where be remained until Monday, wben it was decided to bring him to North Carolkkv At the time Ensign Young showed np at the Cannon office be was regis tered at the Wolcott hotel in New York but bad been there only one day coining there he states from Albany. Just bow long he bad been iu Albany could not be learned or whether be he visited any "other places during the nine days his whereabouts were unknown.' ,, Dn. Young states that Dr. Pritch ard eaid that his son was suffering - from serious mental affection and was -not eompetwt to, perform his duties and reeommended that be be placed in a Sanitarium in the-mountains of North Carolina for treatment. When asked how long his son would likely be t the Sanitarium Dr. Young re plied that he could not tell on account of the nature tf the trouble but that he would be there until he was fully recovered and that, he thought, would take considerable time. Senator Overman was seen in Salis bury on his way to Washington Tues day night and he notified the naval authorities thia morning of the young Ensign's whereabouts. Letters have been sent the department by the young man's father,-eontaimng reports from the two physicians that have examin ed him regarding bis condition. Dr. Young stated that the report that he or his son made any attempt to travel incognito or had planned . their trip to Morganton was an error, as they made no effort whatever to conceal their idenity. .They were met in High Point by Mr. Luther T. Hart sell and. eame to Salisbury on train No. 35, where they waited an hour or more for the western train and in that time spoke to a number of aequaint antoe from Salisbury - and . Concord. Wlhen they reached Morganton Dr. Young says that he and Ensign Young went to the hotel and registered ana made no' effort there to keep their indentitv a secret. K ' - Cv ?: V ! Since Ensign Young's whereabouts and condition have been made public hi father is of the opinion that the naval authorities will not interfere -with the plan that "as been adopted by him for treating the young officer and be has requested a leave oi d- senee for him on account of sickness, which be thinks will be granted, ' i Ensign Young's mental condition is without doubt - responsible'; for his - leaving his ship. It is learned that the alienists who examined him in - New York consider his condition very serious. . Wk;t tlio. ilmin mliiMl hit hjUl nil IlllliV ...17 m.wm while seoirohinir for his son has had telling effect on Dr. Young he meets has friends in a right ana " cheerful manner . and resumed bis large practice here this morning in his usual vigorously. -'- ' The Institute at Harriflburg. - At the' Farmers' Institute to" be kalJ at Harrinhnrv on Thursday. Aug- - nst 3rd there will be music and other attractions with a match game of ball in the arternoon. xne puDue is eor- , ' iiatlv nvitnit in attend this institute. . Great benefit is to be derived from tbese metings and our people should i.i uivantami nt them. ' There will be a sale of ice cream oh the grounds for the benefit or some wonny cause. TJrtn't f onret to uatronise the ice . cream booth. ' , ; '' : Reports from the bedside of Mrs. T. V PnrrnU state that she is grad ually ' growing weaker and that, her death is expected at any moment. GOOD ROADS TRAIN TOMORROW Lactora Win be Given at the Paa , ttM-Wm be moitrated bj; Hand some Picture.. I . The Southern Oood Roada Train will reach Concord tomorrow morn ing and every eitixea of Concord and Cabarrus county should take look at it. The lecture which is one of (be most interesting features of its kind ever presented to a Southern audi ence, will be delivered in the Pas time moving picture theatre. - Man ager Odell very kindly tendered the use of his theatre and bis moving pic ture outfit to the good roada folks and he will see to it that, everything is made eomfortabla for the audience. There will be plenty of electric fans lo keep the folks eool and the lecture will be well worth bearing. L. E. Boylin and h. & Fairbanks, of the United States Office of Public Roads, will explain the workings of the good roads machinery, models of which will be shown in one of the care. - This part of the display will remain at the' Southern station and will be open " to everybody. All of the details of -road making will be explained by experts. The addresi will be illustrted with steropticon views, showing good roads from all over the world. The lecture will be btight and interesting and will be well worth while. The train will arrive here at 10 o'clock a. m. "Steel Trust" Hearings Resumed. New York, July 27: The so-called Ste 1 Investigating Committee of the House, of which Representative Stan ley of Kentucky is chairman, came to New York today to resume its hear ings within a "convenient hailing dis tance of the offices of the gant cor poration and wheru some of the big men of Wall street and others who are supposed to know the inside his tory of the formation and operations of die United States Steel Corpora toil can be summoned before the com mitte without loss of time. It is un derstood the committee will first re sume it investigation of the absorp tion of the Tennessee. Coal and Iron Company by the United States Steel Corporation. So far nothing has transpired to verify the rumors that J; P. Morgan, George1 W. Perkitis,ex President Roosevelt and other big men would be summoned to testify, but the belief prevails at tie com mittee will not hesitate to take such action should it seem necessary in order to get at the foundation facts in regard to the Tennessee merger. .! Taft Signs the Treaty. Washington.. July 26. President Taft' signed the Canadian reciprocity bill at 3 :10 p. m. today. Secretary of State Knox, becretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel, Sec retary to the President Hillses, Rep resentative Littleton or New lork, seveYal newspaper men and a bat tery of photographers witnessed the signing. - v To give the photographers a cnance the President went through the mo tion of signine the act again a few seconds later. "I didn't know there was so much interest in it as this," he saidbut-," He was "snapped" wearing a oroaa emiie. does Over Niagara in Barrel and Lives Ninffara Falls. N. Y. Julv 26. Bobby Leach of Niagara Falls, Onta "wMtan?a,v aftAnwwm went over the Horseshoe falls' in a barrel and still lives. Though he was severely battered and bruised m tne curop oi 158 feet over the brink of he cata ract, he ustained only superficial in juries and is able to be about- his hnnoA. . Thia in the eecond time in the bistarypf the river that the cataraet has been successfully nayi y Vn. Anna Edaon Tavlor. of his city made the trip in a barrel October 24 1HU1, and eame out aiive. The Salisbury District Conference a Norwood. -y,.,: Soeneer. July 25. The Salisbury district eonefrence of the Methodist church convened at Norwood, Stanly eountv. today with tie fter; J. C Rowe Dresiding. There are a 1 nnm ber of delegates present from the 17 charges on the district and much at tention is being given to worn oy laymen and to missions. The dis trict contain more than 10,000 mem bers, and is one of the largest in the stale - Attention, Veterans. The annual meeting of CamD No. 919 tnr thn nlflnHnn tit officers and inch other business as may come be fore' the body, will be held on second Tuesday in August, being the nth. H. B. PARKS, Com. '-5 t ; ' Camp No. 212 U. C. V. j Warm senatorial campaigns; are in progress in several Southern States, including . Virginia, 'Mississippi and North vtorouna. ; v. , .',;,,. ,.t Mrs. M. M. RurikII is quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Troutman, on North Spring street. XT. PLEASANT NEWS. . Improvements at OoUsglaW Institute. The Farmers' Institute. The Railroad Surrv. Personals. The most extensive improvements that have been made for years are being completed at the Collegiate In stitute. The main building baa not only been thoroughly renovated, but it has been worked over to a great extent. Many of the rooms have been partially or fully reflnisbed, all the hallways newly wainscoted and the entire interior givta an application of paint and white wash. It is neat and attractive in every particular. The boarding hall has been completed and the lady in charge of the board ing department will reside in the hall during next session. - The outlook for another year continue encouraging. Mr. Jonah . Harwood commenced Monday . morning with a force of hands grading out the public square. It will add no little to the appear ance of the streets at this important place. . The Snnday School convention for No. 8 Township will meet in St. James Reformed church on Tuesday August 15th at 10 o'clock. A splendid pro gramme has been especially prepared and it is expected that this will be one of the best township conventions No. 8 has ever had. The annual institute for farmers will meet here next Wednesday. Ample preparations will be mode to care for all visitors, and a large at tendance is expected. The threshermen are driving their machines into the 6heds to await an other harvest, having completed thres ing one of the largest crops of email grains ever produced in this section of the country. The. farmers are looking for rain and they are needing it badly. Just now we can appreciate the advantages of living in a small town.' While then towns are crying for food at fabuloqs prices. we are managing to find enough to eat at reasonable prices. A majority of our people have a garden potato patch 'but no potatoes-cow and pigs both living and dead bo that we are not in im mediate danger, . though just a little short for some of the necessities. " The railroad surveying cotps r Ians were changed last week. Jnstead of returning to Salisbury from here they are contiiuing to Monroe. They have had their 'headquarters for the past 'few days at Mr. M. M. Furr's. Miss Annie Dry has gone to Mr. H. D. Clayton's at -Mission to look after the sick of his family, six of whom we hear are confined with typhoid fever. Miss Ella Moose is visiting in Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, of Albe marle spent Sunday here. Rev. N. R. Richardson lett lues- day to attend conference at Norwood. Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Miller and Prof. G. F. McAllister are attending the Sunday School normal at Hickory. A number of onr people aire at tending the Masonic picnic at Albe marle today. Miss Margaret McAllister has gone to Concord to assist her brother, Mr. J. B. McAllister, in tn wont oi his office. 'Mr. Jesse Peck has entered the business college in Charlotte. Prof. D. B. Welsh Is at home irom the summer school at the University of Virginia. - Mt. Pleasant, July 27, 1910. a. Evidence Grows Against Beattie. Ttip.hmond. Va.. Julv 26. Another long interview between detetives and Beaulah Binford, the woman in tne Beattie oiurder case took place in the TTontrioA 4n.il todav. The irirl talked with great freedom of her relations with Henry iteattie, Jr., and wnne not giving the officers any testimony upon which a new line of invetigation might oe pursued, disclosed many de tails which are said to strengthen the web being wound around young Beat- tie. Vne of the detectives btLeve that Rmi1nh had anvthins whatever to do with the murder, though she would have profited by tne deatn oi mrs. Beattie if Beattie had ribt been sue- After the interview with Miss Bin ford the detective had e short talk with Paul Beattie, who remained un shaken in the statement ; that foe kinM thfl ahnt mm for his ' cousin at the latter's request and turned the gun, with three cartridges, over to him. ' Mr. Tillett Again Declares Ea Will Not Be a Candidate. Raleigh, July 26.-C. W. Tillett of Charlotte, who spent the day, here, reiterates his declaration 4hat he will not v under any circumstances be a candidate for Governor to oucceed Governor Kitchin and says he is a friend of all four , of the candidates for the Senate. . He was a caller at the executive offices " of Governor Kitchin, spending some time there, and later took an automobile ride with ex-Governor Aycock, .... . ; CXNCOS TAKE SERIES. Wins Two Out of Three Games From Tort Mill Cliin Wins Both Dunes of Double BUI ; I The fincos retnrsrd last' niht from Fort Mill with laurils on their brows, having taken two (dunes out of three from the Fort iDlj bunch. The first game was a wretched farce on the part of the home boVs, with seventeen errrors of every, kind and descrip tion chalked up against tliem. This due partly to the fast diamond, part ly to lack of sleep and partly to the thermometer takea (along as mascot. Bell pitched a creditable game and de served better support. Grier did good work in the Aeld sad at bat for the Cineos, while Parnella, for Kurt Mill, pitched a good game. Fite and Car ver for Fort Mill did good stick work. Score by inning : - - ' R. H.E. Fort Mill .. 203 134 01014 12 2 Cineos ... 002 000 001 3 0 17 Batteries: Bell, Dusenberry and Patterson; Pamella and Park's. Second Game. In the double header yesterday the Cineos eame back strong, and though, Fort Mill piled up seven runs on Cline in the first game, by magnifi cent batting and base running in the fifth inning tight: runs were made, to which one more was added in the sixth. In the fifth six hits, a walk and several errors gave the game to the Cineos. The features of the game were the hitting of the enlire Cinco team, especially Oscar Sappenfield, with four hits out of as many times at bat and Dusenbery with a lon three bagger, though hewas called out by the umps for cutting second, and a tripple play Patterson to (Jrier to Sappenfield L. Fite hit well for Fort Mill. Score by innings: R. U.K. Cineos 000 081 9 10 5 Fort Mill ... 000 40 0 7 9 5 Batteries: Cline and; Pallei-son Donaldson, Parnella and Parks. Third Game. In the second game of the double header, Cline pitched a masterful game, especially in Jbe pinch. Several times the first man up reached first on as ingle and died there. The Cin eos fielded splendidly, whiKi the field ing of Fort. Mill was ragged at times. Norman an'the center nijrpretty running catch. Irby's f-liek work was ab rilliant feature, while Fite again hit well for Fort Mill. Patter son drove out a long three bagger, and again the umps called him out for cutting second. Aiding pitched a nice game. Everybody decided that the hoodoo of the first game was the thermometer which was hurled un mercifully to the ground just after the defeat. Score by innings: R. II. E. Cineos 000 004 2 (i 7 5 Fort Mill . . . 021) 010 03 5 0 Batteries: (Mine and Patterson; Aiding and Parks. Fetzer Won Game in Ninth. Sufolk, Va., July 14. By parking the pill in the last of the ninth, Fetz er won for the Nancies in one of the best played and most exciting games of the year. Any baseball lover who would not give up to bits- to see a battle between the Nancies and Gun ners as lined up at present would not give $19 for a double saw buck. Though Fetzer put over the mairble, lie gets credit for only a two base hit, as the winning run crossed ai.d ended the suspense by the time he reached second. Both Sweeney and Dr. Cooke pitch ed great ball, and both had speedy support. Suffolk did not score 'be tween the second ami ninth, and even the most loyal fans had all but given up in despair. The climax came like this: Nagle missed three good ones. Edwards drew transportation and was sent to third by Fry's two sacker just before Fetzer ended the agony. Then came a storm from the spectators. Negro Pythians Depose Officers. Durham, N. C, July 26. After an all night session of the colored grand lodge Knights of Pythians, announce ment was made this afternoon that after investigation of the books was a shortage of $10,000 discovered. The lodge had $12,000 surplus but only $2,000 has been discovered. The activity of Insurance Commissioner Young started the investigation. Mr. Young yesterday telephoned that $4, 000 of' the, surplus was missing.' In vestigation shows, it is said, that Grand Chancellor J. S.i Fittsen has handled about $4,000 of unaeounted for funds and put $4,000 in ad unse cured loan. ; About $2,000 is charged to the master of the exchequer Ed' Miller of Reidsville, who put ,that, it is said, in his drug business.' . 'I'H" ' ..' . ' 'Foley Kidney Pills aWconiposed of J ingredients specially selected lor tneir corrective, healing, twnie and stimulat ing effect upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary passages. .They A anti septic, antililhie and a uric acid sol vent. , Marsh Drug1 Store. ' " ' . ' - The man who inquires if it U Hot Enough for You deserves to be pros trated. " PERSONAL MENTION. Some of the People Ear aad Else where Who Coma and Oe. Mrs. W. W. Morris is spending the day in Charlotte. Miss Kate Archibald will leave to morrow for Jackson Springs. Mr. W. R. Odell is attending the district conference at Norwood. Mr. E. L. Pemberton, of Fayette ville, is a Concord visitor today. Mr. Cyrus Hogue, of Chapel Hill, was a Concord visitor yesterday. Miss Eugenia Lore has returned from a visit to friends in Charlotte. Mr. T. C. Newman has returned from a ten days trip to Waynesville. Rev. Dr. J. M. Grier left this morn ing for Montreat to spend some time. Mr. Oarah B. Caldwell, of Monroe, is visiting his father, Mr. D. A. Cald well. . Mr. D. B. Coltrane has gone to Nor wood to attend the district confer ence. Miss Ruth Barringer, of Mt. Pleas ant, is visiting her Bister, Mrs. W. T. Wall. Miss Ethel Hamrick,'of Gaffney, C. C, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. E. Cline. Mr. J. W. Alspaugh, of Winston Salem, is a business visitor in the city today. Misses Margaret Pounds and Mar garuite Beasley are visitng friends in Charlotte. Mr. Fred Bost left this morning for Montgomery eountv to visit his aunt, Mrs. C. W. Wooley. Mrs. M. D. Petrea and little daugh ter have gone to No. 8 township to visit at Mr. James Lee's. Master Richard Porter, one of the Tribune's hustling carirers, is visiting relatives near llarrisburg. Miss Lucile Blae'kwelder, who has been visiting friends iu Winston-Salem, is expect eili home today . Mrs. D. J. Bostian, who has been visiting Mrs. M. B. Stickley, has gone to Mount Gilead to visit relatives. Mrs. M. P.' Alexander has returned from Statesville, where she has been visiting relatives for several weeks. Mrs. John Antley and Mr. A. O. Antley. of St. MatthewB, S. C, are visiting at he home of Mr. J. L. Boger. Mr. Mike Ramsaur has returned to his home in China Grove, after visit ing Mr. Paul Means for a few days. Miss Annie Gercke, of Augusta, Ga.,, spent yesterday in the city with friends en route to Misenheimer Springs. Mr. Caldwell Propst, of Salisbury, is spending the day in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Propst. Miss Vernie Blume has returned from Spencer, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Crowell for some time. Mrs. Theodore Smith, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. W. M. Smith, left last night for her home in Atlanta. Mr. A. B. Matthews, who has been working at Newman 's studio for sev eral weeks, left this morning tor his home in Norfolk. Misses Lou, Lina and Willie White have returned from .sheville and Black Mountain, where they have been visiting for several weeks. Miss 'Josephine Pritchard, of Chapel Hill, who has been visiting Miss Ida May King, lett this morn ing for Greensboro to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. Messrs. John Blackwelder, William Ritchie, Turner Walker and John Walker are attending the Farmers' Union Convention in Salisbury. Mrs. C. A. Heilig and children, who have been visiting her father at Mt. Pleasant for the past two mdntbs, have gone to Gastonia and McAdena- ville to visit before returning to their home in Salisbury. Miss Ashlyn Lowe and Mr. Luther Brown and Miss Willie Pemberton and Eugene Barnhardt will go to Al bemarle this afternoon to attend a dance tonight. They will travel in Mr. Barnhardt 's "Interstate 40." , More Germs Than loe-Oream. Boston,' July 26. Announcement that 55,000,000 . bacteria had , been found, in a half spoonful of ice-cream hy the ' Boston health-; authorities caused tfhe declaration today by Prof. James O. Jordan,' of the Board of Health, that he would ask the Legis lature to pass an emergency measure providing that the Iroeen vdelicacy must hereafter be sold and served onlv ii.' orisrinel packages.,' The sample was puroaased in. the North End tenement district. .The Dove-Bost Co. have a new ad. today in which they talk to you about breakfast roods. - ARRESTED Df Mo RG ANTON. S. J. Kirby Now la Jail Here charted With Stealing Clothing from ftort of Barrier-Widenhouae Company. Samuel J. Kirby, a one rm white man, formerly an insurance agent here, is now in jail in default of a $500 bond on the charge of stealing clothing from the firm of Brrrier & WKlenhouse. Kirby was arrested in Morganton, where he was located bv the local police and wben brought here yesterday he confessed o steal ing the goods and gave the police the name of one confederate, who will probably be arrested today. ' be vera 1 weeks ago the store of Barrier & Widenbouse was entered and a quantity of clothing taken. The police department began a stre nuous search for ihe guilty parties and a strong chain of evidence wae worked up against Kirby, who was found in South Carolina. A close trace was kept of his movements, and when e landed in Morganton the oolice there succeeded in arresting him. He waived examination and was committed to jail in default of a foOU bond. Ghost Accuses the Widow. Coshocton, Ohio, July -25. When Simon Fishei died last March he called his wife to his bedside and exacted a promse from her that she would never marry again. One month later she wae married to Walter Carnes. Spirit manifestations, they say, soon 'oegan, and culminated m the personal appearance of Fisher, clad in the back suit in which he bod been buried. Five members of the family state that they saw him. He pointed his finger at his former wife and dogged her footsteps. Carnes and his wife today left their home and pitched a tent up the river, where they declare they will camp the re mainder of the summer. Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pills. For their kidney and bladder ail ments ,and for annoying urinary ir regularities are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they afford, and for their tonic and stengthening effect o well Try Fo ley Kidney Pills. , M W Marsh POSTCARDS Concord Views, including Churches. Schools. $c, usually sold Sale Price m DR. REXD TO BE HERE NEXT SUNDAY. Secretary of Laymen's MorenMt ef Methodist Church to be at Central Church Next Sunday. . , , , ; , Rev. Dr. C. F. Reid, Secretary of the Laymen's Movement of the M. E.' Church, South, will occupy the pulpit , of Central ehnreh next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The subwwt' of Dr. Reid 'a address will be: "China the Biggest Thiny in the World. - Dr. Reid is one of the ablest men in the Southern Methodist church, and -his missionary addresses recently at the Greensboro and Charlotte district conferences left impressions on those who heard them that can never be effaced. Speaking of bis address at the Greensboro conference the North . Carolina Advocate aays : ; "Dr. Reid's appeal in behalf of the Laymen 'a Movement waa one of over whelming effect, and we doubt if ever a congregation was brought to feel more sensibly the thrill of a great theme presented-by a master. The Western North Carolina Conference will owe Dr. Reid a great debt of grat itude for the magnificent campaign he is making in connection with our Dis trict Conferences. It is not too much to say that no such inspirational cam paign has ever before been continu ously pressed among us on the subject of missions. It will surely bear much fruit." Dr. Reid will also address a meet ing of the laymen of the city Sunday afternoon, and will occupy the pulpit at Forest Hill Methodist church at night. v It is Intended to have a great inter denominational mass meeting of lay men here soon to be addressed by Dr., Reid. Definite anouncements will be made by this paper later. HOME NEWSWB3LEAWAY. To keep in touch with ' borne news Concordians leaving he city should not fail to have the Trib- one mailed to them. It will be sent promptly and addresses may " be changed as often as desired without interruption of service Mail order or phone 78. Tea cents a week in advance. tf e . e c XX i 8 2 for 5c. $ r Cent Each, It H V: