North Carolina Newspapers

c -'. I' vc co:;cq;id, n. a. i in: :day. January 23.1012. Sic;! Copy, Fivt Cent. KO. 17 0 A-- 3 3 c::.:3 AT t 7 .: - r.-.f-i Cv'.'L.a'i Craw I v, jl: ta escort a o t: s L?sr at I, -At Terry or t ::t I-L-.l C.-rrey Fton IT'.. CZmi '' Aica. -' '. From a 'phone conversation this mornim? over the wires of the Con cord Telephone Co., W-twe i' Mr. J. A. ITcAu' y, a ruUiiner.l n.orch ant and bu. r-a man of Mount C.l '. and a i j-resentative of The Tisane it wa learned that the Nor folk Southern ia going forward with the work of extending its line on to Concord. V - "... - ., Tbe ' road haa a surveying corps at ' work from Troy toward Albe mark. The crew started Monday from a point about a mile from Troy ' and ia now surveying in what ia ' Vnown as the ride of Uwharrie .'' mountain. The lino bow being sur veyed will eroaa the river at Stokes ferry. On account of the fact that 1 4ha surveyors started work from a . point about a mile from .Troy there is 'much speculation as to where tbe ' lepot will be located. should this line 1 be adopted. ' ... v. -' As soon as this route is surveyed a survey will be made from Mount Gil ead to Albemarle. . The route, of this survey will likely go oat from Mount Gilead And run along the course of - the river, going probably by Living ston's old mill and crossing the river - at Swift Island. " The route from - Troy to Albemarle will be bout 20 miles and the route from Mount Gil- " ad to Albemarle about 16 miles. ' , Mr. McAuley was asked if the cit- ; izens of Mount Gilead were making -rry determined effort, to get the ' road to go out from there." 'We are very anxious, for the rofjA and, have been Blithe time but are not making any effort now because we- do" not. think.it necessary,'? he replied.- Mr. : McAuley added that he was praqti : cally-certain that the road would go . out from Mount Gilead. ; ' He. stated that lie based this opinion, on infor mation of , private nature he had. receive-afcouMhe- watte-i Mr. MeAutey said tfiaf h'waa-yery i much pratified that heir . section' of enHtWand -progresaiytj little Ttown -were to e brought int$ closef eom,- m uniea tion .with " Concord and that lie only .regretted that the road was not already in operation. , Concord can easily i t recoprocate such a feeling for any town will be ; , inestimably benefitted by being In closer v communication with men ' of the type of Mr. McAuley and such a section that abounds in untold nat- - ural resources and possibilities sof . wealth that only need ' the touch : of railroad development. '.'., v. The Kilties last Night , Kilties band performed at the op- era house last night to the largest crowd of the season. Their perform ance was excellent and the large au dience - showed , its appreciation - by .' demanding -encore after encore. " Prom - the. hieh class entertainment . here last night the Kilties gave such " a classy performance ; that . many of the audience decided that they ' were a superior organization to certain band made famous in a sea - son's song hit and to them rightly belonged the title, "the best band in' the land." - The programme was made off of selections from compos ers of high standing and "well known -reputations, such as Wagner, Puccini "and Rossini. The two Wagnerian se lections, ' Overture" from William . Tell and the ''Prelude' to third act from Leher-j-rin, were well rendered and were perhaps the best numbers on the programme. The piccolo solo by Master Willie Lawrence elecited V kigh praise and the juvenile musician , was a decided favorite, especially so with' the feminine element present. .The Kilties are all to the good from the big 3evcn foot two" inch drum : major down i Itepulh. ii . i ( '' clnre that the pu ' 1 ,r rv,i7nt.!nn wine" of the X :! H to run Thomas Settle, now ' : 1 to the Federal Tan.I Coint i r C ' -f I t t C. 1 er C ' l rnor of tlie State; to mnke .t At " A E. IIol- e chmr- i'e 1 1 v r t . J. : n f !. 1 im d row ) c r e i o 1 wl'l t 1 1. of : t cf . m 73 . .' ' ct : 1 Co C . Ci'y Clerk Vi". 1L O.Lfoa received a let;r thia morning from Superin tendent Foreaore, in answer to one he wrote him on instructions from the board of aUermen concerning the plana fr the cew depot. Mr. Foreacre e'ated that be had, re ceived the If ;ier containing the re quest of the aldeniien that the depot be eha. J and that it would have Itia immediate attention. . Mr. For acre t ated further that he would be glad to meet tbe board and go over the matter with them.,' lie stated, however, that it, would be impossi ble for tim to do so until after Jan uary 30th, as he had. engagements un til that time. .' i1,-- . . , Latest Version sf the Uarvey-Wilaon ". .; ' Affair Sensational , . ; Mr. W. A. Hildebrand, Washing ton correspondent of the Greensboro News,' sends" the following Under date! of January 23-: V V.V t ;' '. ' "Some exceeding-' caustic,. harsh things were said today 'about Col. Henry Wattereon who has borne the fond appellative of Nestor of the Democracy. ' Moreover, .' it' may be ttaid that thSse unkind things border on the- sensational.,' The latest ver sion of the Wilson-Harvey episode is that the editor of 'Harper Is Week liy suggested to Governor Wilson the wisdom of meeting his ' (Harvey s) friend, Thomas F, Ky an, with view to-raising money to finance the Wil son presidential, boom. - As the story goes' here Colonel; Watterson confid ed ;,tbil intelUgence to, J friends at Charlotte, when a banquet was held there m few - days' agoj and witb -a bitterness of spirit at once manifest the . YUson adlierents. r ,are pointing out. that Watteraon and other oppon ents of the Jersey man are endeavor ing to make capital not out of the strained relations - between .' Wilson and Harvey -when they Were neces sarily aware of the fact that Govern- or. Wilson could have pursued no-oth er course that would" baVe'bceu" at' all compatible with A desire to; maintain his town : self-respecf v : Colonel, Wat terson, who is still, here, has, thus far declined to comment on this' Ryan aspect of the affair, in which be has figured so Conspicuously." "i. ' , Population of Cabarrus County. We have just received from m the Census Department a bulletin show ing the population of North Carolina by counties and townships, t The fol lowing figures are given ,for Cabar rus, the total) population being. 26, 240! ii-Y'vw ,' Township 1, Rocky River. J. 162 Township 2, Poplar Tent....... 2,100 Township 3, Deweese; . i ..... 118 Township 4, Cooks Cross Roads 3,310 Township". hi, Mount Gilead.. i." 917 Township 6 Faggarts ; .'. :'m -'.A-i'j '859 township 7.' Reed Misenbeimerji ?y05 Townshio 8. Mount .FleasantT including Mt. Pleasant town, 1,693 r Mount Pleasant town. 733 TownsUp 9, Smiths.......... 1,093 Township 10, Bethel ,-Churehv 1,743 Township 11, Baptist Church. AfiZl Townshio 12. Concord, -coexten sive with Concord city. i v o,llo . Cmtcord citvi ' . - v5 ;Ward ll ..K&MV V:. WSrd : ZM'idt hfiSA "'. 'War 3 ''tf C.i.;.C'tV 505 '-.Ward 4' .V..'vr-'2588 ' North Carolina las; seven 5 cities with over 10,000 population, namely: Charlotte, Wilmington, Raleigh, Asbe- ville, Durham, Winston and Greens boro, '-':;-;'' "": W.,C': Prominent Man Killed In Bailroad t-':';-. ' i X . V Accident." :.;";-,. !; "' ". ' CentralU, 111.,5 Jan. 22.8 T. ITarahan. Sr.. former president of the Illinois Central; Frank O. "Melcber, second vice president of the Kock Islmd; E. B. Fierce, general solici tor cf the Eock Island, and; EldnJe li .i'-ht, son of Luke E.. WrHit, foi .cr secretary of war, were killed Co!h ion ,of two Illinois Central m a collision y tmtns at Kiiimundy, 111., about 20 ! h f .ora here early today. ',; 'i a t .inmcn were injured and j is in the coach were bad ly t i n end bruised. -, .. , Ti i i. '", known as the New Origins ( ;, was tukin -water at 1 . mi s f. one o'clock, when train No. .'!. i i ia Kiiiitcd, ran into the rtar c'i 1 . '.". The killed wero i i t'j private car f I'r Molt her. 1' "- bo(ls.wcre tonnj noar the bertl,,, , ;' ! 1 dr. u- k F IZtttzcnTiach, f,,t "". '-n r- 1 for , ,.t i a in 1 i . i, i : 1 f r tlie ,j i. .,!!. ,1 f.ir Vice l r EOAT3 UTCT HAUL ZZZZ. lijuor latere? 'j Lrrortant Tic . tory ia C r- Onrt . Washington, Jan, Z2. Liquor in terests today won a far-reut-hin vic tory in the United KtaUe Suireme Court by a deeision that ra : roads must carry beer, when offered for transportation into 'dry'counti of another State. Tbe decision affect el parti, ularly ehipment from la d.ana into Kentu' ky. - Justice Lurton, who announced the court's decision, also laid down some limitations on the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commission. He upheld the action of shippers in go ing before judicial tribunals to test tbe validity of laws rather than to the commission. He said that the commission bad jurisdiction over ad ministrative questions. and matters of fact, but the courts over questions of general law. . V ;. : - ' '' J ustice' Xurton declared decisions of the Supreme Court had 'undisput abjy' determined: j -', 'w.-: "That oeer and other intoxicating liquors are the recognized and legiti mate sub jew-of .interstate com merce,' ,-; - Vi' ?' "' A ;;"That no' Stat can forbid any common carrier to transport, such ar ticles from '4 consigner in one, State ta. a consignee in another. - " ,..Tnat until sncn transponarion wrrm ja- P5Srkeg reK this-morning signee snch deUvery to the consignee such commodities don't become sub j ct to State regulations, restraining their sale r disposition." .,. " . Bishop' Kilgo Blocks Durham T. M. $&i Ci , O.I.A..; Rallyi" ;t ,4- .Tf i Durham, Jan. ' 22. Bishop 'John 4 Carlisle Kilgo, of this eity, is blamed for the blocking of a great revival meeting which was to have begun at the local home of the Young Men's Christian ; Association, r. For u weeks the ministerial association of the city composed of all the' ministers of the city; "have been planning for a big meeting to be held at the X. M. C. Air Mr.; D.: H.; Wilcox, secretary of tbe local association, says that he has bee'n -hopln! for the time-hen IheiSwiteerlandV and onesday at dinner meeting could be held,' and says that he thinks the .time is now ripe for the meeting to be held, and that he is certain that a great amount of good could be -done among the young men of the, city at this time. At the meeting' of ; the Ministerial; Associa tion last Monday, plans for the be ginning of the meeting were perfect ed, and all was in readiness for the star which was to have- come within the next few days. However, on last Thursday afternoon Bishop .Kilgo held a meetine at his home on Trin ity- Campus of all the Methodist min isters ,m the, city. At that tune be offered a resolution condemning the local'V M. C. A. because of; the fact that it had in its lobbies several pool tables, and ''other evils."' Several of the preachers' stood with the bish op and some would not; exactly agree "with him. ! The resolution was chang ed so that it did not "eondemn the local , association, but Vat , the ; same time condemning the poo) tables, and the "other vita,'';.'. The resolution jin its amended ' form was Dassed, slid enough" of the Methodist miniswrs went over to the side .of the. bishop as to block the meeting. ;; As it stands now it " is highly probable - that jhe meetine will not be held, or at least at the present time. ' Practically Ibv trf one of the Methodist preachers finally; went 'over to -the ' bishejp's aideV--VV-'feJ'-fc''" V Tt will"; be rememDered that' last year Bishop Kilgo. madeV a scathing denunciation in a local pulpit of the jway in, whichthe local Y. M. C(l A. is managea, ana seorea me pooij n- Wb and the bowling alleys. ,c tie scorned tbe idea of putting the name "Christian' to such an organization as 'that. ' ' j - Judse tlontsomery Operated tin.; 3nd2 Montgomery underwerit. a a verv serious operation at the Char lotte Sanatorium this morning J' ; A 'phone' message 'from1 Mr.". Richmond Monteomery stated that .he came from". under, the influence of te an- aesthetic nicely, and is getting1 on as well id could possibly be expected A later message received at; lwu o'clock stated that Judge Montgom- erv was eetting- along as could be expected, tie is pnectiy conscious and his physicians enter tain strong hopes for his recovery, -tk-Wj E utter Drops Three Cents. . Elgin, 111., Jan. 22, The freak in the cold wave and an increased out r ut fi'oau the creameries - were de- - 1 rennonsihle for a three-cent ' i to1 y in the butter quotations. v.: '. a v k a;ro-was 'placed at 40 !( i , an ,'va .e of four cents. to find anything to v-liich perhaps is a Eo-ae f t!. It "s r re And Ese-- irlir-s T.la C a And Go. IV. R. iX K.ug is j -ending tbe day in' Cnarlo.4. lUr, T. W. Smith is spending tbe day in Charlotte. . Mr. E" C. Earnhardt is pending thf day in Cbarlotte. , Mr. J. F. Hurley hae gone to Salis bury on a short business trip. , SSt. Camikron Mfilea, of Greenville 3. C, is a Concord visitor today. , MeUmes J. M. Odell and J. P. Mlison arv spending ; the day in Charklte. ;(... j A " , - i , Mrs. D. Li Bost weak to Salisbury t'ais morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. R. F. Kiaer.- " v Miga Kate Leonard has returned to her boms in Salisbury, after visiting Miss Nellie Dry for several days." ; Miss Ashlyn Lowe has returned from Leneastef, S. C, where she has been visiting friends for a fortnight..; Messrs.' W. 6. Bingham and 6am Morgan left this morning for Jack son Springs on a -hunting expedition. '- Mrs Sarah Cauhle has returned o her home in Salisbury after attend ing the funeral cf the late Mrs. Ellen White. for Brewer's iMip, Randolph eounty, where , he wil 'spend-, several days 'hunting, :syji' -'"t Ivf ' - .1 Miss Margaret. Lents returned last night from Morganton, where she has been visiting Miss' Annie McDowell for - several. - weeks. -' Mina Mxtlnwall accompanied Misa. Lents and will be her guest for some time. Hard on Charlotte's " Square Meals" . Mr. Balph Mt OdelL special com mercial agent of the' Bureau f Man ufacturers, who is in Bucharest, Roumania, sends a friend this one on the Queen City, which he states act ually occurred as he was in the hotel at the time yft-4U:&v--- A fellow wasin a hotel in Geneva. he began to eomplaw in a loud voice at the quality of ,foodthat we being served. He said: "This is the worst I have ever seen in the way of a meal in all my travels', and other things in thVsame strain.' .Finally a fellow sitting not far Sway rose up and asked: "Say stranger, were you ever in Charlotte, .North Carolina f. Parks-Belk Co.'i Big Cleaning Up v" - "Sato. . , , : , ' The big January Cleaning Up Sale at Parks-Belk Co. 's will begin Thurs days, closing Saturday, February .3. Everything will be remarked and re- hduced. The store will be closed all day Wednesday to' tag and remark goods, and the sale will open at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, sharp. On Thursday morning when .' the store opens ; they will Bell i to the first customers Barker Mill Bleaching for 5 cents a yard, only 1Q yards to a customer. . Read the two page ads. in today's paper and find about some more of the great bargains they will offer."s",:?".ft',:v:""f; "vW--;. y, ;'-"''."'"";.-.' ' . i .' j& :. i Citiiena Bank and Trust Co, Anew face in The Tribune today b. that of the Citfeens Bank and Trust Co., .which occupies a whole "column ii. Onr advertising pages.: :This bank and its' officers and directors are well known, and the latter are among our best - citizens, both in city and county.; f The Citixensi s Bank; will extend to their "patrons every court esy and accommodation consistent with sound banking principles. ?,; t tr it s a avtsuox or uPEfr-onfi CHECUKG ACCOUNT rmr rat nostr TOV UNO NECES-. MKT TO UAH 0t HAND-tBST DKA DAtLT TrtAMomi NEED&V. ITHETH .1 IT I A HOVIE!i.,t.B 4CCOVUt. O 0 tUSINBfl-Vro': i' 1 ill .Li .;; cc::ccz.3KATic: Cajlta tl.COD. ; I 3.CCD. 4 Ul C :rc.t KO COLD WAYS IS 13 HT. Tesrcratam WU A varus Keax J-rsuJ His Waek, Predicted. '. Washington, Jan. 22. There is nothing at the present time to indi cate that a general sold wave will cross tbe country this week. The bulletin leaned by tbe Weather Bureau last night says temperatures will average near or above tbe nor mal throughout tbe country. - 'Generally fair weather," the bul letin continues, "will prevail east of tbe Rocky Mountains, except that a short period of rain and enow will at tend a disturbance that will appear ia tbe Far West Tuesdsy or Wed nesday, cross the Middle West about Thursday and tbe Utlantie States Friday or Saturday. , ' ; .-. There are indications that general rains will set in over the Pacific States by the middle of the week and continue several days. ' Moderate weather and wind condi tions will prevail over the North At lantic steamship routes during the coming weekf -"- Taft TJneasy as to South. Washington, Jan. 22. The fight on Mr. Taft by anti-Taft men of the Re publican party is demoralising tbe Taft organisation in the South. Anti Taft literature has created the im pression 'that Taft cannot be elected if nominated, and the Southern Re publican leaders "want to get on the band wagon of Colonel Roosevelt, or some other promising racer. It ia predicted that the Republi can Southern machine will be broken inside of 10 dsys by Cecil Lyon, na tional - committeeman 'from - Texas, coming.out, for Roosevelt. Being a power among the Republicans of tbe South, Mr. Lyon will carry many oth er leaders with him. .'t'f Polls taken all over the country in dicate that tbe masses are net in favor of Mr. Taft, the Progressives say, and will not enthuse for him. ' The Democratic State , convention of Missouri will be held in Joplin on February 20. i :. : " i - Dress Advance ' v 1 .t l ;; ,4 "'; Spring Acces sones JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR TO FINISH THAT EVENING GOWN OR TO TOUCH UP YOUR OLD DRESS. 4 ' ' , ' . THINGS IN SILK AND TUBULAR. DAINTY LITTLE BANDS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ;:.NEW LOT OF; GARNITURES, AND THE LOW PRICES PREVAIL ING ON THESE NEW GOODS WILL SURPRISE ' ' - . , YOU. ' ' LOTS OF SPECIAL VALUES TO BE FOUNU ALL , ' OVER THE STORE. ' " ! E L-3' LET U3 POLITICS ATD PCLinCIArS. Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New -Jersey, will arrive in Chicago esi February 12 to begin a short eaaa- paign tour of Illinois and Wii The Socialist party haa inaasruraW" ed a campaign in St Louis to in cor. poraU the recall into tbe eons tit- tion of Missouri. George A. Neely, the new repre sentative in Congress from the Sev enth Kansas district, is a brother- in-law of Governor W. R. Stubbs. Among the first of foe convention to elect delegates to the Republican national convention win be those of Florida, oa February 0. and Virginia." on Msrch 12. . . Woodrow Wilson, Governor of New Jersey, will be a speaker at th Washington day dinner to be give by the Kansas Democratic Club ia -Topeka Februray 22. , Aiheville Will Have New Ktnil worth y Inn. - Asbeville; N. C. Jan. 22. This - city is to have a new Kenilworth Inn to be constructed at an early date and! will eoc $250,000.. The new struc ture is to be of concrete and steel and will occupy the site of the old inn ef that name which was burned on the morning of April 14, 1909. The ins that was burned was of wood struc ture and was built in 1891 st a cost of $140,000 by a number of Philadel phia capitalists. ' Six months before it was' burned the property was bought by Senator Joseph- M. Gas cam . and extensive . improvements were planned for it. , The Colonel And the Major Agres v at Last Greensboro News.- - 1 C ' " ' r i Colonel Harris and Major Sherrill ' j .1.-. ft a are now agreed mat voncora is soma town, and al lis lovely. ( -, i V ; The Democrats of Oklahoma will bold their. State convention in -Oklahoma City, Febrdary 27, when twen-' ty delegates to the national convea-' tion in Baltimore will be named. ,' - n SHOW YOU.