Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 4, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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f " f! : 1 VOL XXII Pric 40 Cents a Monta. CONCORD, N. C.; MONDAY,' MA11CH 4, 1912. Single Copy, Fhra Cant. ' (), ? i y .TWO COLORED CHILD BXX ' - ' ' - v, . 3UK5Z0 TO DEATH. Tha Children Bid Eetn Left Alone " in Htmae'on Mr, Adam Wtnafl't Placa ia Rowan. - l -. A horrible tragedy was enacted on tbe farm of Mr. Adam Wenail near Yost,- Rowan county, Saturday morn ing at 9 o'clock, when two little eol ' red children, 6 months and 3 years . oid, vera incinerated in a lire that de -. stroyed the email tenant boose' oeeu- pied by their father," Andy .Smith. . Smith was enroute to Concord with a y' load of prod ace and his wife went to a nearby farm house."' The children . rwtf left alone in 'the little home. -".-When the mother tame in eight of , tho'tonee 6h' theif return sbv. disco V- the- 4re.i "itha -gained great headway , and before she- conld sum- won help It was too late to save tbe . Eves- of tbe children. ' The origin of . " the, fire is n&t known, but it i suppos ed it caught from a fire in- the fire .: place. ----- - 1 , '- " ' " Railroad Labor Combining. N,, ' Kansas City, Mo., March, 4. Dele- r gatea representing the shop trades on : every western railroad are to hold a r- conference here this week with a num V ' ber. o prominent labor leaders and representatives .of the various other 4 branches of organised labor leaders j . and representatives of the various . - other branches of organized railroad labor to perfect the details' of a gi- gantie combination- or 'confederation , of all . the mechanical trades on the railroads west of the Mississippi Riv ' er. A great deal of preparatory work - has been done already, bat there is .... still much Jo he done before this far- v reaching plan can be brought to full maturity v .- !i' -;-; i ' In a general way the complete" plans contemplate tbe' formation of a terri torial organization of railroad iem ployes that will include-every rail' . road operating west of tbe Mississip pi river. ' Before this ultimate result can be achieved, it will be necessary to. perfect a system of federations of tli various organized cYafts of every "'. one of the western "railroads. - '; - .. Heretofore the . mechanical ' trades v of the vairioas railroads were not fed- crated with the. other trades of their ; ' respective lines and in case of a strike ' they Cad nosupport from the other trades. The railroad companies, hay ing -an -understanding among them , selves helped each other .and the 8trikra.4avaTiobly. defeated. Re aUillierrwSsIkttesr Was' nine to Wie.lacJi t) a thorough understand ing' between . tbe .railroad employes, a. nvment' was started to bring the varjftas'trades into closet touch and ' -to foref-nbt only- federations ' of the - meeiihiiial' trades f. tt western rail- tofdgjbnt.also system, federations ln ! .. cldw"bdbinafion8UMi8ryrajl. . .. red between the mechanical and- the traffic trades of that railroad, in bth- words a federation of the shop tnn with the engineers, firemen, con . ' doctors and brakemen of each sys- v yletn. - , . ' ; a After these plans bave been ear - "ried to full completion, the labor lead- - 'ets believe, tbe mechanical trades will lie in a osmon; to-bring sntncient '. rftressurn to bear 'noon the railroads " to obtain from tbeni the'granting" of 'their wage demfnds hitDertrefjCd. - ftemands will be made on all railroads Jin the same territory at 41 same j 'time, so that all these railroads will tie involved at the same time, should " a strike , be called. Even if the rail ' oads )ioud bethclineS- to'vesilt the i Remands of the- shopmenrv they-; will, ", 't is oeliesed'edmpeihsd; to, yield, f the shoo men are fully supported ,Tby the brotherboc4vorganhationft of 8-tha other branches or worK on tne ame railroad system.: J vf ' fAmoiiChizanii ' Warned .by. Taft a TMoa TVaiM MAVinrt if Wasl)inBtoii,' Br C,, March 2 The s(VTvittr -ivthS Situation inT -Mexico caused President Taft ioda to wanelpeeially' where the fraud Is so exten- 9 - i American citizens to retrain , irom '? entering that country, and those now F leaidinjtfttferf -' tg? leav5 when? condi-j $ lions tnreaten to uecoiuo iuiuirBi. js'The decision -to issue suoh a warning waa reached at a special meteing of -f - the cabinet. -ft The proclamation was aitgmented " k by iieleftani''atfressed 'byithe State. t depaVtmen't fb Ambassador;, Wilson, ' s in the City of Mexico. ' The ambassa dor was instructed to inform Ameri cans in neril there to withdraw across the'' border," leaving" thai' effects in the care of the nearest United Mates consul Capies pf the telegram were . sent Tip all Consular . agents. . Contest, Between, L O. O. F. Degree Teams March 28th; Pr. j). V. Peeler, of, Cordon r'due.: NoV'lGS: Balisbury, and Mr. B. W. Barnette. of No. 88, 1. O. O, F, of Charlotte, met here Saturday evv . ening at the St. Cloud hotel tor the - purpose of perfecting arrangements ' for contest. between the degree team of their respective lodges. These teams are the champions of the 12th and:i'Uh; district and wilL met for the T -pu of deciding which is the mip i-jtwira. A number of candi- d.t irom the locelwlgo-will receiye the first dp"ree at" their hands and the locul Odd Fellows are making ar rangements to entertiiin them in fine style. It ia expected that Grand Master W. II. Overton, of Durham, and Grand Secretary 15. II. Woodu'l. - of Rnleigh, will be here for tlie event. -).;, ii will take place on the ni' t ' roB county rAia. Ueetinr la Behalf of the Morament, And Much Intenai Manif eaUd. - A large number attended a meeting bare Saturday afternoon for the pur pose of organising a Cabarrua County Fair Association. Mr. 1L Bv Parks waa mad chairman and Mr. Lewis Ilartsell, secretary. Much interest was manifested in the proposition for the citizens of Cabarras to bold a county fair atjme time tbis summer. Speeches in favor of holding tbe ' fair were made b Messrs. Charlea McDonald, R L. Umberger, 1L C. MeAUister, J. C. Wadsworth, W. A." Toil,. C. B. Wagoner, K. l WldU and J. A. ISima. ' v..-.,.--:;..'.'-;; K ? 'L . i ' . : Vnainnan raraa waa insiraeiea.to appoint a. committee of three to se lect a location for holding the fair and .a committee of one in each town ship and ward to solicit stock in the association. Mr, Parks will probably announce the personnel of. the com mittees this" week. - .'",.'. It was decided to hold aT meeting Saturday, March 16, at which time permanent organization will beer fected. . - , JXTDOE COOK ON HOO PENS. . Holds That Greensboro's Ordinance -ji la TnconttitntionaL ; v - Greensboro, March 3. Judge Cook, in superior court; spoke his mind Saturday-in no uncertain manner rela tive to- the alleged stable -ordinance of Greensboro regulating the keeping oi nogs euner within or without tbe city limits. The Jude said that the law waa unwarranted; that the keep ing oi a nog for instance in Ureena- boro depended entirely upon wheth-jhas er the said hog constituted a nuisance and that in the event the hog, which does not per se - constitute a nuis ance,; then the- complainant ' had re course in law. The matter came up on tbe question of whether the: city ordinance prohibiting the keeping of nogs within ono-quarter mile of the eity limits Was constitutional. Judge Cook held that it waa not and then spoke bis mind relativejp the exist ing hog law. . .. - Rof erendum TJnder Attack. Eugene. Ore.. March ' 4. Alleced abuses of popular rule through the referendum will be pointed out this week when the suit of the University of Oregon against the Secretary of Mate is argued in the State supreme court .aFSa'lenQ The 1911 session of the .legislature appropriated $500,000 for the Uiiiveisity of Oregon, which ia located here, but before the law be came operative; a referendum i peti tion filed by-one H. J. Parkison-was presented the Secretary of State and accepted, tying up the appropriation until 1912, when the people would be given an opportunity to vote on the question. Cursory examination of the petitions showed evidences of fraud, so. suit -was brought by a regent of the university to prevent the secre tary of State putting the referendum question on. the ballot. . Attack was made on the petition on the ground that largo numbers of the names werel forged, and - that various technicali ties of the law had not been 'complied with. '-v'wS-i :.v VAs the trial progressed, Parkison Was forced to admit that ' he knew spine of the work of his agents was f radulent, but eouhsel -for the Secre- tary ox otaie conienaea ini, eum- lnating: the fradulent names rtnere would yet bo enough to make vgood the Callinz of the referendum. Tbe State objected that the plaintiff in the case had no right to bring such suit, and that he had not followed the pre scribed forms,1 . Attorneys for the State university, on the other hand,' maintain the right of any- legal voter to bring such a suit, and furthermore they make the main contention: that fraud in part of the petition invalidates the whole, sivo and ia so well known betore the filing of the petitions. V " SH? ' , The ease haa aroused much interest jn, Oregon, which State was the first dum. and various means- of safeguard- inn- thn nrinninln are beine discussed by friends of the ww ror tney xear. that if frauds are allowed w get oy, worse frauds will be perpetrated and the whole system; brought, into dis- ri-piue. - raggart-Ritchio. A marriage that will be of interest to the nulherous friends of the con tracting parties will be solemnised at the home of Mr. G. E. Ritchie in No. 6 township Thursday- evening when Miss Grace Ritchie will, become the bride of ,Mr Ernest. Faggart. s The ceremony will-be performed bjr Rev. E.L, Ritchie, or Burnea uaraen, va a brother, of the bride-elect. Imme diately after the ceremony the young couple 'will -leave for their' home in , . .... ... - '. . I'ortorsviue, twuurnu, .- .. - ' " : A Ne Wood Yard. ' Mr; James L. Erown is having or ransements made to oen a wood yard on South Union street on the lot be tween the residences of Mrs. D. F. Hurrier and Mr. .1. Leonard Brown. Mr. T.rown is having a w 1 ntied and other necessary equipmeins limit no and viU probably open f r l-usincss the lust of the week. . TW Charlotte church or " I t . i y II-' ' . ' t ,' -r ! HAVE ROOSEVELT VT TREE. Opponents Produce Letter He Wrote Last June to Embarrass Hia. Did Say Ha would Hot Ron. Washington, March 3. Colonel Roosevelt 'a denial of stories sent from Washington that the Taft ad ministration had . itumi to KhIUm that bo would not be candidate for the Republican nomination ' against tbe President and his statement at Oyster Bay yesterday that Secretary of the Navy Meyae-mnd Secretary of War Stimaon "conld not have said" that bo would not be a candidate. caused to bo made public hero tonight a letter written by Colonel Roosevelt, June 21, 1911, denying reports cur rent at the time that- ho. would sup port Mr. Taft, which concluded as follows; . . s- ; 'v..,-i . "1 tavo expressed myself perfectly freely to a largo number of men on tbis matter, alwaya to the same ef fect; telling you. for instance, per sonally, and those who were with you at lunch at my house, and telling Gif- lord rinebot, Jim Uarfleld and Con gressman Madison and Billy Loeb and Secretary Meyer and Secretary Stim- son, all alike, just exactly what I have said always that I would not be a candidate in 1012 myself, and that I bad -no intention of taking any part in the nomination for ocagainst any candidate. . . . Sincerely yours, " -"THEODORE ROOSEVELT." INTEREST IN HAWKINS CASE. New Evidence Relative to Girl's - Death Probably Discovered. TTAir)Aa-inii 11a V Ask O T i. A. been revived in the mystery sur rounding the death of Myrtle Haw kins, whose body was 'found in the placid waters - of Lake ' Osceola two miles ' from, Hendersonville ' on the morning of September 10 last, after she had been missing from her home in this city for three days, because of the. approaching term of - superior court for tbe trial of criminal eases, which convenes Monday with Judge Howard A. Foushee presiding. The fact that officers and others interested in tbe solution of this mys tery have been searching diligently for evidence since the day of the dis covery of the body of the murdered girl, and that additional evidence has been discovered sufficiently to war rant Solicitor A. Hall Johnston, of this judicial district, to annonpee -his intention of presenting' atl the "facts to the grand jury next week, the com ing term of court holds out no little interest for this section, .where the matter has been frequently Miseussed, especially . for tbe last few days. Madame Sherry In Salisbury. Salisbury Post. ' ; 1 v " : The Madame Sherry Musical Com edy Company gave an excellent per formance in the Urubb Theatre here last night. There was scarcely a dull moment during the three acts and those who staydB away from the show on account of Adverse criticism miss ed an enjoyable show. A sally made at Charlotte, by Fred Frear, as Theo- philus Sherry, on account of the roast given the show by the papergof that city, was loudly applauded twice, ine play was probably not as rich in rvthm and blissful situation as the Goo-Roo-Blooch and the.-Ski-Ri-Pi, bie anrregationa of world' wonders, which -stoD at the border town of North Carolina but it was a pleas ing production and waa much enjoyed bv the audience. The Salisbury peo- l.ile are glad they are not so blase, un fact they have their potatoes well ooked and do not eat tnem raw as thev do in some towns. . It has eomo to be a provetD wnen the papers in the "See it Blow" city criticise a show it is good. Senate Votes Wet.. Richmond. Va., March 2. By vote of 24 to 15 the State today de- ieated the Joraan . anaoiing uiu, which had already passed the House - . - . ... -n n; oT Delegates and which provided for a State-wide prohibition election on petition of one-fourth of the qualified voters who rjarticinated in the last general election for State officers. Tbe most intense feeling prevails over the result of thevote. although it was conceded early in the week that the Senate waa opposed to the proniM tion referendum. ' This disposesi of thm iasna finallv but already a move ment is underway to bring.it before the- legislature two years hence. Two naired. except lot which the vote would have been 24 to 16. -:vV:' Railway Accident at Mount Gilaad. Troy, N.'Cw March 2AA plaihlt at a crossing, one mile east of Mount a;tiat fhrAw tht bamraze coach of h naxaeniref' train of Raleigh-Char-. lotto and Southern; off the traek this afternoon. A special train was sent out from Biscoe Tor the purpose oi tnrrAinr n8Rnirars and baggage. The passengers, . although siigntsnrai ' " " r- r . , . , The passengers, aitnongn snanen received only slight bruises, F.nirland. Russia. German and Japan have responded favorably to Secre- -- . .1" i.. tUn.Uo:.. KaFAturv of. -War. will oe tarv tvnox s lnviinium m rw"'""""! ? . , "".i r-v.,,1 ailh the rnitedfThe principal speaker at a mass meet .-a for tlie cotil-.mi.vl mtcRrily Cl-iiia and iint action without set w i ' -' .1 advsn' e in any enn ', t .C t'-e iwwers which . ... i ii ry in the ' r ... . - OCC : 30000009 - PEXS-, :JLL HEXTION. s Eobo of t' People Hero and XH bora Who Came. and Go. 0000 0000 ooo Mr. H. W. Cut, of New Loadoa. waa a Concord nsitor yesterday. Mr. A- E. Lenta, of Salisbury, spent yesterday bero with hir family. . Mr. B. 8. Wheeler, of Greenville. spent yeeterday.in the city ' with frieBda." - ;. v..--' , Mr: J. P.- Xiliaon 'will leava to morrow for DavKhoB to' visit bar sis ter, Mrsv A. B. tfmg. Miaa May BeH.f piarlotte, was visitor in the t.yUundav. the Kuest of Mrs. Gowan Dusenberry. Engineer Gillert C White, of Dur ham, is hero today on business con nected with the ew water plant. Mr. and Mrs. Jt Cameron, of Al bemarle, apent yesterday hero with Mrs. Howard Caldwell and MSss Kate Nicholson;" -i . . , Mr. Walter KlotU-went to Albe marle yesterday to attend the funeral of. the late Df. Beab.Klutta, which waa held this morning, . . , ' " '" ' " ' - - Senator Orarmaa, Givoa. Support to Free etir-BJll. - . Waahington, ' tw C.V March 2. Senator Overman, tf Kerth Carolina, will support tho.konse sugar pro gram, which intrudes free tngar and an excise tax vet the 'belief that the two companion policies are sound, ac aceording to .a jatment made today- in diseussinrtho' action of the house democrats caucus last night. "I will stand by the house proeram. or free- sugar,' ' -said Senator Over- man,' because I bave always opposed taxation ob necessities of life. , I be lieve that an excise taf 'or an income tax from which the proposed exeise tax differs in soma Kays, contrary to the claims of its opponents, is emi-J nently just. -y; ij- . - "More than Jwottiirds of the states including Nprth Carolina-bave already adopted j the. constitutional amendment pwvidlng'for an income utiuuai i tax-and it is only, a question of a short time, I believo before there will ha an out and nut federal income tax. ' The two bills -U make an ex-J "i,;i, 4 J eeeuuigiy popular ihhuc face the peoplio."' . Horse Goes Mad-Mad "Stone Sticks Mr. . and . Mrs; Earnest Deal, of and . Mrs.1 China Grove, will loavaSoday for -Aw , I their home after having' spent two days in Charlotte, during which they received . treatment , from a mad stone, . - '..".: Mr. and Mrs. Deal came to Char lotte Friday, following the killing of horse which had injured them, l be mad-stone is saidto have stuck two hours in each case. The reports of tho 'incident sur rounding ,: the trouble , are most in teresting. : It is said that tbe horse was eating corn at the time it was discovered that it bad rabies, and that it was soon after, shot, The corn which was left in the trough was thrown out to the chickens but the friwla fniled to eat it. according to th. et.t.roont f Mr .nd Mmr Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Deal are convinced that-'- the treatment i with the inad- stone has eliminated all poison from their systems and that they may now return to their homo without runner danger. Forest. Hill News. Mr. R. F. Coble, of Bessemer City, spent ' Sunday in tho city; with bis fumilv. Mr. CKas. Wishart left ' Saturday fnr hia old home at Hooe Mills, where he will spend a few. days with rela- tlVAR. - Mian Ida Emerson of King's Moun tain.' ia visiting at the borne of Mr. A C West, on North Uhurcn street. Mr. K. 11. nova movea uis uuuui ' ,. .it. 3 : i. fmm Albemarle to Concord a few Hv um and is -.working at . the Tnka Mill. . - - - v . -'" ' s Mr,;M.f-A;''lnniDn8pen a tew hnnra' in' 'Charlotte last Friday: Mr. S. L Blandon recently moved his fumilv to Concord from.Hartes- ville. S. C. - Mr. nianaon win wora at th Tclce Mills. Mr: J. L. Strowd baa gone to Char lotte, where be has accepted a post tion with the International Harvester Company. For the present Mr. Strowd will spend tne most ot nis uuw m Favetteville, as tne company romu- sentativo.' Mr. Htrowd naa oeen iu rn.nnl for ocarlv two years - and formed a large circle or, mends, wno regret bis departure very much. He will be missed much in church circles, .h,i ha wa a Drominnu wuihi Mr. J. S. Joyner has been confined to hia home for several days with an .hV irf mnnendieitis. : We are.Tery lad to note tbat is eonainon snow. at. : Mr. Piatt Smith, ot Gastonia, spent Sunday in the eitjr with his friend, MX. cnaries w -v' Taft OamiMdru in Chicago. Chicago, 111., March 4.-ttHry t ' ' ; ' ... t - nt vrcliesira i.uu r""i puuua rom iwunm ' j ftt.ich is y mart tne opening oi iuo f,hica"o campaign tor tne renoiiuiiu ;nf President Taft. Four days r the campus 1 will be given ' r i ; f-tim i'0 viit of Pres- A MILLION MINERS IDLE. Coal Strike Haa Already Haa Para- . ' lyxlnf Effect on Industry. London, March 2. Alt hough this was only tho second day of the coal strike its paralysing effect on other industries is being keenly felt. It is computed that by Monday 150.000 workers outside of the eual mines will bo idle, and each, successive day the strike lasts will add to this numlier. More, than 1,000,000 miners in Eng land, Scotland and Wales are out. Shipping at many ports is approach ing a standstill and steam trawlers are laying up. That source of cheap food will soon be cut oil. Many foundries already are cloned and many, others are preparing for a speedy shutdown. Three or four daya will suffice to cause a stoppage at most of the Sheffield steel works and within a week, if the conditions do- not resume, more than a million employee in the cotton mills and al lied tradee in Lancashire will be with out work. -As long as the National Miners' Federation adheres to the determina tion that a- schedule of minimum wage rates drawn up by themselves must be conceded before they Will enter into further negotiations, there ap pears not the slightest hope of set tling the strike. ' .- No violence has yet occurred and no troops have been moved, but orders were issued at Aldershot tonight that troops make ready to entrain imme diately if their services are needed. DURHAM HAS A SENSATION. Babes Are Left on Doorsteps of y- Prominent Men's Homes. Raleigh. March 2. A long distance telephone message tonight from Dur ham, N. C; to the News and Observer describes a sensation there tonight in which W.A. Erwin, one of the wealth iest cotton mill men in the State, and General Manager E, K. Powe, of the Erwin mills, were the "victims. The story states that tonight soon after the eastbound Southern railway train arrived in Durham a stranger was observed to leave the train carrying two infants with her on the union . . . i , a 8 Ptb4reaftV Ule babes ,- were s-en in the care oi two negro women and within less than half an hour thereafter tho "children were found on the front porches of the residences of "Messrs, Eihv in and Powe. The babes were taken To the local hospital and taken in charge by the nurses of that institution, and an in- investigation was at D""ulr ' 7 IX i once insiiiuieu i once to--locate the women who were first seen with the cliil- dren. At midnight no trace of the missing women has been. found and the sensa tion is veiled in mystery. Barringer Manufacturing Co. A meeting of the stockholders ot the Barringer Manufacturing lo., held in the Cabarrus fcawngs HanK today endorsed the action of the board of directors in passing a reso lution for the amendment of the char ter of the company, increasing the capital stock and authorizing the is- sue of preferred stock and providing for its retirement after a period pf vears at a hxed rate ot interest. An 1 other meetimr will be held here soon. I J. M. Holshouser ana J. m. reeier, Iof Rockwell. U. U. l orriner, oi moon esville, L. J and M. A. Foil, of Mt. pleasant, ana n. i. v i . were nere io auenu me "8- When in doubt use Penny Column CAPITAL SURPLUS (100,000 33,000 New Accounts Large or Small ..Welcomed at " Tbis Bank. Concord National Bank. POUR PER. CENT. Interest : Paid on nma Deposits. For Sale! A two atorv. ".ten room dwelling with all enoderen onveniences elec tric lights, bath room, hot and cold water, on a good street near iue out now portion or city. - -. ; . v . I i , . , . , rri,.jij,t- - Thirty acre, w; per cent on prree oi, iuu :'E. F.A7HITE EVANGELIST "DICK" MORSE . COMMITS SUICIDE. Nervous Breakdown Followed Check ored Career of This Well Kaowa Charlotte Observer, 3rd. A tragic ending eloaed a usual life which waa dominated bv overpowering conviction and rare ateadfast ne0j of purpose, when Mr. Richard H. Morse, widely famed throughout the United Statea as a lec turer on temperance, took bis own life yexterday afternoon in tho State hospital at Morganton. No details are known here except tho fact that, eluding in some manner the vigilance of the attendants, be banged himself. News of the occurrence reached bis only son. Mr. W. M. Morse, the pho tographer, at-4:30 o'clock yesterdav afternoon. The remains - will be broughtbrought here for interment rhe funeral will bo conducted tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock at Trvon Street Methodist church, of which be was a member. The service will be in charge of the pastor, Rev. Gilbert T. Rowe. Accentuated pathos ia lent to Mr. Morse's death by the fact that it was at his own request that bo waa re turned to the hospital last fall. He stated that be feared he would be come irresponsible again and might inflict injury upon himself. This ap prehension was . only too --. firmly rrounded. ' Previously -he had spent about a year under detention there, but had been returned early last pring. He spent last summer here with his son at No. 603 North Poplar I si reel. One of Concord's Gifted Musicians Received Encores in Berlin Theatre. MSss Julia Barrow, daughter of Mrs. H. M.' Barrow, of this city, who is spending the winter in Berline, as pupil under Bermeister, rendered two numbers at a concert given in one ot tbe large theatres in Berlin under the direction of her famous tutor a few weeks ago. Miss Barrow made a most favorable - imDreaaion and received an encore . at the eonl elusion of each- of her numbers. : Miss Barrow has many- friends in Concord and her success in the art to which she has given herself is always noted with friendly, interest by them. A targe barn, owned by Dr. J, G. Buebyr f Spencer waa, doairoyed by fire I1 nday afternoon, entailing a loss of $1,500 with $500 lnaaraaee. With the bam. a fine drmngr horse, three buggies and a lot of feed was burned. The flre'is said to have been started by children playing with matches in tbe barn. $3.50 Jdss to Close Out at One lot of Ladies' Fine Patent Leather Shoes, in the Nevcst Style Toe,' 16 luttdns-inch-Dull Kid Top, Sizes 3 to 5; Regular $3.50 sellers, to clocb out quick for ; I As we are making rccm fcr our Spring Line,, you vlll find very attractive prices en all our shoes nov. n ma ov j z2 M diklutts's rrrrn iiatz. Death Ceased Py AttrU l;!'r:si - rewnd Dead la SA , Just as The, Tribune Went to r W Saturday we. beard of tbe so :a death of Dr. Seek- B. Klatta, ef Al bemarle. Dr. Klatta waa fooei i .J in his bed at his room at the O . U Hotel.- It is karnod that Dr. ti had beea a oofferer frosa freqaent at tacks of acute iadifeetioa and that bo bad eeeaplaiaod aaoro tbaa a til recently of affeetioM frost this ail ment. He waa a single tnaa and had ' a brother, Mr. John JL Klntta.- who ia engaged ia the lift iuaraaee bm- uieaa ia Albemarle. Dr. Klatta -Waa formally a dentist, huf'for severaj years bo had beea maniar a l-r -- stable. He bad recently oov' - the oreetioa of a haadaomo ataxia ia Albemarle. Two of hi brothers dUd ' ia the same way witboat any warn-; ' ing a few years ago of heart troubles - At the A. R. fi Chirck'- r CapUin Walte. of -the Salratibti' Army, who is in charge of lbs cost at Charlotte, gave an illustrated 4v tare on the work of tbe Salvation Army at tho Associate Befomd Presbyterian church last night. The illustrations showed- tbe i different phases of the work, and especially the' work that ia being conducted in tbia State. A number of the view reflect- ing conditions thai exist ia Charlotte. The leeturo was highly interesting, and waa made doubly impressive ' by the illustrations that so eeeuratelv' portrayed tho actual 'conditions aa they eii8t. rr ' " ' '; .:-''- ! Cabarmt Boy Wiaa Mat. . ...- ' Master Wyatt Moose, son of Mr. W. I Moose, of No. 8 township, waa one of the boys who belonged to' tho' contest club in Cabarrua. He won . fourth prist at tbo State Fair, last October, there being 1200 boys oon tetsing. The prieo was for tea bott ears of corn and six beat stalks with ears attached. Ho is only 13 years of " -age. Ho made last year 514 bnabob of corn on one acta- doing tho York himself under tbo rtttea of tho contest. ' There wore five boy contesting ia . this county, tbo average being &Z4 bushels per acre. -"' i"""'"-" United SUtea Senator Dixonv,ot' f. Montana, has accepted . tho . leader- 4 -ship of tbo campaign foe Cehmoi . Theodore Roosevelt "a ' nomination., Truman H, Berry, of Detroit, aeoeptw ed tbo ebaimanabip .jtho.ltboveli N Twenty-two Btateo have BopWbli - can Governors. Of .thosO seven baw -declared for Roosevelt for President, nine for-aft, three are claimed tot.- Taft, one ia for LaFolletto and two--have not announced their preferoaee. c i t : ii-: J i-
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1912, edition 1
1
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