Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 6, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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. V V. .- - V , - V - VOL XXII Price O Cents I Hocta. . coNgoiiD.N. a, vn:::;T;sDAY, march 6,1912. Single V-py,,'FiY Cent. - fQ. 206 r f 0U:r3 T. IIB E200T3 ASO KILLS EES HUSBAND. itre. Walter A. Harrison, MenUy .. Deranged, EliooU Mia the Loved. Asbeville, March 5. While appar ently under tbe influence of a jx-I) . of melancholia, from which it ip-1 pears, she hu eafrered at interval - during her married life, young lira. Walter A. Harrison shot and almost instantly killed ber husband at Uieir ' home, 118 Bartlett street, about 7:3fl v o 'elock this morning. ' - - - Young Harrison' was a railroad mnt a fireman, with a Rood record, r bad been married only few years, and from what can be learned ha and his life lived in peace and jnrmoay. i. Tbe negro cook, Majorie llallame, had just come into the house to get breakfast when she heard a shot fired .'"andtmmedietely Mrs. Harrison earns screaming into the kitchen, telling tbe cock to send for a doctor.." The .. .- eook ran to Mr, Moore's home across . tbe street and when be entered tbe bed room be found young Harrison lying pn the bed with a bulletin his , . chest and in ' dying condition. Dr. -. Honnieutl was sent for but the-man . was dead when -he' arrived. -. Other ' neighbors soon came and' they found aSast ot lying- in a bureau drawer , -'Which was partly open., -Mrs. Harrv sob told Sir. Moore that :"she "had w shot Walter, but I didn't mean to do o ( it.". vWhen patrolman, arrived on the scene she stated to him that she had tried tokill herself and ber hus-- band bad tried to get. the pistol and .', it was discharged. Some of tbeneigh bors thought from the position in ' ,v which he was, lying that .Harrison must have been asleep; and he did v not reach home from his Work nntil " after midrnglifcTAV' -p: '4 ' According to the neighbors Mrs. "J Harrison was low-spirited ' most of tlthne and had only, eome from a t sanitarium for mental 'Z- treatment about vtbree months ago, after -being' ; i" treated for several weeks It is, said that she bad tried to kill herself: '' and talked almost. constantly of he4 - baby, seven months or, ape, which is now with her, mother at her home in j ' Hickory' : 'i The dead man was about 25. years A. 'of age.--. He was a son of Mr. Albert , : v Harrison, of near Salisbury. He I fame from near Salisbury and. had wejked for theJSoutuern as a fireman ', for almost ten years. It is said thfit he stood for a good position apdT was "wel lthpught of by all who knew him. " A ladySwith f hom the-youti eple , had boarded said he' waSvery- kind 1 to his wife and they neves quarreled . -v (pn the cook made the samp state-- ; ; meat' ' Mrs. Harrison appears to be little tnore than a -eirl. She was a Mise White before her marriage and lived in Hicfeorv where ber parents now reside, ; She aeems to be in a aerious proVes this request and urges nniver mental condition." For a long Hme 'gaj compliance with it.' The money after she -Had shot, iter nnsDann sue sat silent "and would say nothing, and it as two or three hours atterT ward that she began grieving and ex pressed a" desire to see the body of ber huaband. - It was after this that she desired to make a statement for N . - the papers, but she could not eofitrol ber feelings to a sufficient extent. She is A" sister of Mrs. JPerry Young j , of this city. ' ' 1 Mr. 'Morrison Caldwell to Again Lo- . ' , ; cat In Concord. - -; ; Mr, Morrison H. Caldwell; of Dav ' idson,! arrived in the city this tnorn - inr Mr. Caldwell has decided to lo i ' cate Tiere for the practice of law and , J plans to open an office by March l"tn. - Ilia family is now living atDavidson but will move here. as eoon as'the ' school closes there. Mr, Caldwell is no stranger to the local bar and the people of Cabarrus. . He first moved , here in 1884 and practiced for four , years.' He tfoved away from .here lor a pertod but Yeturnedjnd prae- I ticed f or v hine fears,; leaving again jji 1904. -,vHa. lias mjiny friends in "--this section whtf will welcome his re ' i turn. - a .v-: Mr. Caldwell has. rented an oface ? in the Phifer building, next door to v the library. He '''will live at tha St.. loud Hotel. ' ' , ;:- ' ' v , "a Pleasant 'ETenlng;';?';; v Miss Alaggie Elizabeth .MilbJ (4e ' ljgtfully entertained a number '' of -V-'friends last evening at her home on North Cburcb street frqm eight till eleven o'clock, in honor of her twen " tieth birthday. After many de - ' lifihtful -games.''', were played tins, gneSts were invited into the (spacious mi Aftrnntivftlv ilacorated dining ball, .-where delicious refreshments, consisting o cnke, lemonade and am brosia were served by Mr, and Mrs. . Vrank-Pptrea and Mr. and- Mrs. E. II. Arrowood. In spite of the stonn those who were so' fortunate as to be ,"'M'iss Mills' guests left at a lafe hour, wishing her mnnv more happy birth- da vs. Misa Mills was, the recipient ' of many beautiful presents. ' , - a turr.sT Co'wbcya and I ' !a C!a 'u :ti Pno,v Tpt.. T.Tiircli 5. Colonel E Z. r't-ever, l.as Ur!i.-hcl Lien toV.Hut Hill of tbe 22!id in;'... .try ' a s M., A' 1 , f sol ! i-rs to ( ' to IIIVC; .to a r.'iHii't . l.'nt Con ; , I'll 11 Tt: nt I'.inc!' , f... .1 t EATEN 3 l.KLZ CT TtZZl. - Pitiful I' ;'. cf ...rvifif CLiasae te EusUia Lifa'f-CrafUe Icrlj)tloa ef CocLUons by Aa Aserlcaa Traveler. ; ; ; ! ' . ".. Mr." Earl II. Creasy, an American, bo has recently returned from a (our of inspection of the famine dis tricts or CUina relates msny instances illustrative of tbe frightful condi tions of- starvation 'which prevailed early ,in February. He made a min ute examination of mairy v Chinese homes. Describing an inspection., of all the, houses, large and small, in severs! groups, a total of fifJx-iW houses, Mr. Cresgy makes the follow ing statement; .'.-. ."A straw stack indicates that there, has been a .crop, t found strsw in four yards, "Grain was found in only seven booses out of tbe fifty-five, and' in no place over, a peck of it. The food in process of preparation was in variably greens sweet potato leaves or carrot tops, a thin, acrid smelling mass, of the appearance of stagnant water and about as appetising, only once in awhile containing a bit of vegetable of pain. - About one out of every threewas eating elm bark whieh they prepare by reducing it to a fine saw dust and then making it into cakes. Whole rows of trees have thus been stripped of their' bark, Of even such sorry food as this only a few have any great amount oahsnd. After it is gone they will eat thebark of tbe willow and mulberry which cause swelling and hasten death, kx cept for these, tbe countryside is ab- j solutely bare. ."V.-'.-'.-v': :?" "To look back apon it, the -whole seems like a bad dream. "The gloom j of the wretched homes, the whirling snow, driven by the, bitter, wind, the hungry garrulousness of the 61d wom en, the modest shyness of young ma trons at suddenly finding themselves in the presence of a foreign man, lit tle children crying over their pitiful food, the dumb agony on the face of the woman whom we had to tell that her husband had just - breathed his last, the dead with mammy faces and elaw-like feet all this is only-a small part of the grim tragedy of the fam ine "where' two and a half millions are faciag conditions like these.''. ; Aa rapidly as contributions are re ceived by the American Bed Cross they are hurried by cable t thexelief committee in Shanghai. Up to March 1, $29,000 has been forwarded. Mil lions are needed, because ! the new grain crop Ja China caniwtbe" traW vested for three months, . )??- ; The Kew .York, relief J committee, co-operating closely with v the Red Cross, is urging every pastor, in the United States to speak to bis congre gation on the famine on . v bunday, i March 10th, and to take a'eollecjion fir thti atsrvinV 5 The Red Cross ao- this collected may be sent to the New York China Famine Keliel Commit tee. 1 Madison avenue, New York, or to the American Red Cross, Washing ton, -In either case the amounts re ceived will be acknowledged and promptly 'cabled to China. , ' , Schloia and the Greensboro Opera v House. 'v- - : ' Greensboro Record. r ' 'f':. A representative of Mr. S. . A, Schloss, lessee of .the local theatre, asked the city 'commissioners today I to reduce the . rental on .the theatre from $1,650 to f 1,000 annually, .lie stated that he was ready to sign I lease for a term of five years at a fig ure close to this one named. : ' The present ' year's lease of Mr. Schloss is not ended nntil June and the commissioners declined to consid er the matter of a reduction of rent at this early day, The gentleman representing the lessee stated that the present season upon-the basis of the ration of loss of the past weeks Will mean a loss -on the local theatre or $2,000 because of the poor attendance itf Greensboro, fc'fe. ".s Snow,' Snow, Go Away. "if - The ' ground hog contributed' his magnanimous generosity last night -by donating onto this section another snow of considerable proportions, His eratribution-begaa to- arrive - about dark and was still being received at a time alT honest men . should be snoozing between snug blankets.' ery little damage has-been caused !:v the snow. The telephone and tele- srranh lines are withstanding the strain and up to theresent only a few cross arms have been reported as broken at the office e the local telephone company.' A" electric light pole at the cornet of Spring and )Vest Depot street Hug fallen over against a tree but all told the damage to the lines of both the telephone and electric light systems is slight.. " A Big Increase in Tax' Valuation in KoicUt Caro'laa, ;':. ) ' ';'.' . E '.Mi. N. C, March 7 4. Th Nirrth Carolina Corporation Commis sion lluils tlmt the actual increase hi tha tax valuation cf rcftl, pcvsnniil nd corp. .rule pi , . y in Noi.h Car- r r-n ntcd J-i::t.: n in titn i. ") ' ! nPilt 1 riir i 1 VI. !.!: ,.'), the to. a now belli" s ' ''.-n tin- jTOa BET HOITTH SCHOOL TEIUt Great. FrotTses E ported by Xorth Oarollaa Schools. Raleigh. March 5. la aNbolletin of tbe State department of education just iasued'givuig a decade of educa tional progress in North Carolina, 1901-ltnO, -Dr. J. Y. Joyner. State superintendent of public instruction, gives tbe concise figures of wonderful progress in the State for the period and declares in connection with this that "If our people are wise and jusl they must construct a complete -system-elementary, secondary, vocation al and collegiate, developing it sys- teuiatieaUy, proportionately and con temporaneously." Dr. 'Joyner. de clares that be believes a six months term-in the elementary schools in a necessity sow and that the State is able to do this and not diminish the efficiency of any of the other branches of -the educational system. And is the oerfpriBie necessity in develop ment of the educational system, - To accomplish this he would distribute the entire public school fund in the State treasury as a State fund, equal izing the" school term in -every coun ty and a sufficient increase in that tax to provide a six meatus term in every district tf every county; an increase in the special btate appropriation to bring the school terms up to six in stead of fonr months, thus necessitat ing an increase in the State tax rate: a spevial tax on all polls and property .similar to the pension tax in addition to the 20-cent school taf levied by a permanent State fund'for equalizing school terms. He urges the adoption of -one of tbethree plans named. -. Seek Clemency for Quadruple Slayer., Jefferson City, Mk.,March 8.- A movement is under, way to obtain a commutation of sentence in the case of Hex Basco, the murderer of the Hnbbell family who is to be execut? ei this month, . Rasco's crime was one of the mosCatrocious in the crim inal, records of Missouri. His vio tiuis.were Odell Hubbell end bis wife and two children, who were .found murdered in their home in Nodaway County on Noveraber 20, 1910. Sus picion pointed toward Rasco, who had served tf prison tefra for one murder. liioodhounds followed the trail to his borne, where he was found in hiding. A bloody shotgun was, found, on the Rasoo premises, and the shoes of the suspected, :man fitted tracks around the Hubbell borne, He was -tried at Maryville a ycap-apo and.found gnilj ty.'-According to the evidence at Kie trial,' a- poker, game in which -Rasco lost heavily and Hubbell won furnish ed the motive for the quadruple kill-. ing. r , yv- -:-;-:' , A foof-Wiaged and Fonr-Footed -i'.?-;,;?-? Chicken. ?,. i- -r'-' -Some kind friend of The Tribune, who did not give his name, 'phoned the paper this morning, stating that a thicken belonging to Mr.; D." A. Helms was hatched this morning and bad four feet and four. wings. Our yonng friend said that the chicken was the center of attraction at the Young-Hartsell ' : mill neighborhood. Two or the reel stick-up ana two down, he said; and ebick can walk either upside "downwards or bottom side, upwards if any one can ngure which iuo .tiuvvuiu yi, upwmu viuoi At the last' report the-ehiek. was liv. ing and doing well-despite the cu rious glances of a' number of onlook ers. Wilson Voted for Bryan. In several States where there are contests for the election of delegates to the Democratic .National Conven tion there has been industrious eirsu lation of a story to the effect that Governor Woodrow Wilson did not vote for Bryan and Kern , in-iaos, Senator Gore called to the attention of the New Jersey Executive this canard,! which is being1 circulated in Oklahoma,: It receded promptr de nial from Governor .Wilson, who sent the: blind. Senator -the following tele- sram: t:i-" ""i. v kind enough in.my benair te deny thestatement , which' I under stand is being circulated in Oklahoma that I voted 'against Mr. ' Bryan in 1908. tl voted for him.:,'. -. .'- His Broken Pledge, On the 4th of March next I shall have served three and a half years, and this three and a half years con stitute my first term. The wise cus tom which limits the President" to two terms tegards the. substsnne and not the form, and nndef no eircum- stanctes will be a candidate for or ae oent another nomination.: Theodore Rooseveltf Nov.. 8. 1904. I have not changed , and shall not change that dectfiion thus anonnnced Theodore Roosevelt, Dec 11, 1907 I will accept the nomination for President if it is tendered to, me. Theodore Roosevelt, Feb. 24, 1912, ,t;-'. . 1 " .av . Oscillating, Rock Falls. ' Buenos Ayres, via Galveston, Texnr March 3. The famous "Piedra V.o ,iizrt." or oscillating- rock, -near Tai) 1.1, iu t' r province of Buenos Ayres,.liBS f.nli-n down.-- It was the r:-it notithlo natural .;i'ia- and wat. ' ...,i,-i."ii!,it in :"! f ' i' y of the digcov Dili SAYS ZZ I 1TXS 1 ;. . TOt- X OF KSXICO. "TUaga Am ia E.J a State," E Says. "X Ceall De VeUlag to Al leviate tt" '- . ' Monte Carlo, March S. Oen. por firio, who was nt of Mexico for a generation, until overthrown byibe Madero revolufion, baa been in retirement for sis weeks at Hotel Eden, ia LavTurbie. kn ancient vil lage on the heights bark of this city. After dinner tonight Oen. Dial re ceived the New York World corre spondent and tailed freely about tbe conditions in Mexico. ''-, "So black ia the present aituation.V tbe former President skid, responding to. a question,.'" 1 ld not wish to speak or even think, of it The peo ple are being inspired with commun istic ideas.- - Things are in sueh a state that I eould do nothing to alle viate it, as the government would have no confidence ii me. , "I have no intention of returning. to Mexico, unless- it shall become en gaged in a war 'with foreign coun try. In that ase, -if my country should unanimously' call upon me; I would give to it my services, as I ave done before, but I shall not re turn to take any pert m thegovernT ment ot to mix in polities "My conscience tells me .that I never did any harm -to- my country. An accused person 'cad; never be his own judge, but I am ready to. answer any aceusation. I only desire the good of my country, whatever hands hold the reins of government;. When tbe present political fury baa calmed the nation will nve me insxice." v justice." MJaslonar Condition of the - jlosioharies In 'i;;:?: China 'AlarBttg-'"-'-' ... WashinBton.' D..",iC- -i Blare Av 5. . . . ... k & V . 1 W j" .VBUJWV. ian missionaires from. North Caroli na, Georgia, Tennesseeand Arkansas in Mexico, Dr. S. M.V Chester, of Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Southern Presbyterian 'church, is in Washington to discuss the condition with the State Departipent.. : i Tile Southern Presbyterian church has a dosen or more missionaries in northern Mexico, most of them be ing in the cities of Matamora, Linar es," Victoria andMontemorelos, in the States of Nneva-Leon and Tama- ulitas. Dr. Chester is keenly inter ested therefore in the Mexican sit uation ana i anitious tewwnti i pge sible, jus? what the prodamationof President Taft for Americans to get out. of. Mexico may forecast. Dr. Chester - does not believe - that the Presbyterian missionaries are in im mediate danger, "But- believes if the proclamation- of the President fore casts intervention, that the mission aries would have to get out of the 7untry or be killed. Senator. Lea. presented Dr. Chester. to the Department or btate, wuere he was assured that tbe missionaries arein no immediate danger. - '. ' Attacks Rev. R, L. Davis. Special to Greensboro News.. . Wilson, March 4. This evening much, excitement was caused by rea son of John Strickland making an as sault on R. L. Davis, superintendent of 4he North ;' Carolina, anti-saloon league. , Recently, the'.Wilson Times has been publishing the- names of all parties receiving large shipments or liquor here, and Strickland's name was on STecent list. He blamed Mr". Davis for reporting the matter and this evening seeing him- on Tarboro street, attacked him with his fist, Da vis struck Strickland once. -"Davis re treated in a store and ran behind a counter, Strickland following and try ing, to get at him, but bystanders in terferred. . Neither party was injured much.: Strickland bad bis hand bad ly bruised in striking the blows. D our persoi.s were sent to tne roads'.yesterday and Soday ..charged with conducting blind tigers....' Opposes Tooth Brnhlng:,! 1 Washington March 3. While Dr. C; W. Cuthbertson was speaking in favor of a biUr to regulate the prac tice of dentistry here today, Repre sentative Sulloway, who is sometimes called "The- Uncombed. Hayrick of New Hampshire," interrupted him, saying; ; : "Don't you know that the use ot the toothbrush; especially in a child's mouth, is the most harmful thing im aginablef -t It. removes , the gum aboe the enamel and makes work for you dentists." , ' , Dr. Cuthbertson looked aomewiiat dased, but started to make a protest, I r 1 1 i, ; 1 - Wlien W.T. DUllOway ouunue; "VTien Lwas a boy our fathers all chewed tobaeco and .many v a good mother smoked or dipped snuff. I oan remember that, but, by heavens) "it has been a long time since 1 can remember any of them sending for a dentist and seeking relief for the 'oothaehe. " ' - , lahbit's Feet Stnck to the Iron. Like . Tar Baby. - The-'Monroe Enquirer tells this one 'n the vicinity of Monroe a piece of pn i lm.i across a siiinil brancll as I walkway. One morning recently .vhort the cold and front had made Mint iron rather sticky, a rabbit pass . XORTH CAROLHrA KXWS. Items of Kews From All Parts of the . .. Old Xorth State. On invitatWof the Confederate veterans. Judge Walter Clark, candi date for the Senate, will sieak in Charlotte on the 9th. " The Charlotte News prints a story that Morehead is going to get licked for State chairman and that Jake Newell may be chosen Speculation ie made as to otbera who may land, among tbem former "Oodge Douglas, of Oreensboro. . ' ' John Owens, a negro, was struck by Southern train No. 11 and killed at Lexington. He was standing on the track watching a shifting eugine when the other train bit him from be hind, throwing him into the ditch at the aide of tbe track and killing him instantly.; His neck was broken.' Bird S. Coler.'of New York, was in Greensboro Monday, coming here from California, where he has spent tthe winter He is looking over the lines of the North Carolina Public ServiceCorporation and is making a regula trio over the eoiintry looking after and inspecting the -various prop, erties of Coler 4 Co., of wlych he Greensboro system is a part. Chairman Filer has called a meet ing for the .Democratic executive committee to be held . in Raleigh 20V The meeting is for the purpose of naming the. time and place for holding the State convention and for fixing a time for holding the precinct meetings and primaries and county conventions.- After the meetini; po litical,; affairs will take on a lively aspect.'- , .. " ' Dr.Tt HV Reeves, father-iu-law of Mr. ? Fred Rutledge, of Asheville, brought to The Citizen oflice a plug of tobaeco which was manufactured in Virginia fifty years ago. Tlie to bacco has a rich, ripe appearance and when broken up and smoked in a pipe has a most agreeable taste. As far as is known this plug of tobacco is the oldest in existence: says the Ashe ville paper. : .:, ' ... - The board of commissioners of Mecklenburg county, in monthly ses sion Monday, agreed . to co-operate with Gaston county in the erection of a third bridge over tbe Catawb: the work to b,e done this year at 'a cost or not more tiian geu.uuu. Messrs. A. P. Rhyne, figbert Hutchison and J. WTucker appeared before Die board in the interest of the bridge -which is. to be built at Mount, Holly. - It is now generally Conceded that the Hon. Thomas Settle will be nam ed' as' candidate for Governor en the Republican ticket and that he will run on the local 'option plank. And again if is said, in the event that Settle should accept the .'nomination, he would be opposed by Judge Pntch ard, who. has declared be would take the stump against any Republican gubernatorial candidate running on a local option platform. ' The Raleigh, Charlotte & Southern Railway. Company gave notice Mon day of the inauguration of a -25 per cent discount' from local freight rates on the Raleigh . & Sontliport, Aber deen & Asheboro, Durham & Char lotte and Sand ford & Troy lines in cases where there -are joint hauls. This is another advantage for the patrons of these roads through the consolidation which was recently ef fected. ' . -, y,,- n l i mm i ' l' if" Thousands Face Starvation, London. March 6. Despite the ob stinate stand of both sides, the prem ier today anade a Ana appeal to the committees of miners and operators, asking them to make mutual conces sions and end the strike; The situa tion is critical and unless something is done to relieve it within 48 hours thousands will face starvation. Eating Slowly is good practice, if you have plenty of time and even if yon haven't, " -: , .' The busy "man, :who has - only half hour for , lunch ' (hut who rennires unflagging onergy) will" get np steam" " quickly and pleasantly on a dish of ' y "Grape-Nuts . k,and Cream. t One caii take time to eat slowly of this crifip, nutty brain and nerve nutriment, as it only . requires a small bulk of this concentrated food to nourish an active man thoroughly during the day and keep brain clear , for all calls upon it. , - . ; PERS0XAL HXNTl5x. , Some ef The People Here Ami JSeae-' . where Who Come And Ge. - Mr. W. B. Winslow, jf Brooklyn, is the guest of Mrs. D. B. Coltrane. Mesdanies L E. Roger and II. M. Pro pet are siiending the day in Sal isbury. . ' - t - . ' , v . Mr" J P. Cook left yesterday af ternoon for Raleigh on a short busi ness trip. .. . . , Mrs. -Claude Ramsaur has eoue to Winston-Salem, to visit her parents. ur. ana Airs. H. S. Lott. DrTand M!rs. Harry Hendrix. of f -hina Grove, sent yesterday here at the home of Mr. J. M. Hendrix. - Mrs. J. A. McAulev and nfiKuw. Katie and Helen McAulev; if Mount Gilead, will arrive Sunday to visit Mrs, D. LJJost. ; . Mrs. W. N, Denton has returned to her home in Charlotte, after visiting kiuin. a., u, iiwner mr several aays. JSbe was accompanied by Master. En IBne Hoover, who will visit her for Iff A ' O Tl - 1 j several aays. . , . ' Mission Class at Salisbury, i Ralisbury, March 5. Preparations have been made for the' opening on i iniramy nigui oi line wees oi a mis sion study class, whiih will be con ducted by Mr. W, E, Doughty, of Kew York. He comes to Salisbury by special invitation of a number .of linsiness men who became interested during the recent Laymen's Conven tion in Salisbury. Mr, Doughty ia a peciolist in his line. ' . The-.numlier of guests at the ban met given by ReiHiblican " State Chairman Mordeliead, in Raleigh last week, is estimated at 700 and it (in said that the spread cost Mr. More head about $2,000. The rent in Jlie clothes will not pay the rent of tbe house. i COME TO THE TEA ROOM AT THE .'miiWt vM)srg ftoiw.'" I Hotels Marsliall ui I . . . . .... 1: HOURS FROM 3 TO 8 P. 11 I W I J - 1 v ;A, Vi..4 iMM(:)K $3.50 Shoes to Close Out at -i,",,.. ;. '.'-";, ,t ..,. ,., ;',":"..-, ..C; Ofije lot of Ladies' Fine Patent Leather Shoes, in the Newest; Style Toe, 16 Buttons, 7-inch Dull Kid Top; Sizes 3 to 5, " Regular S3.50 sellers, to close put quick for ..v-- 'f-.i.,' "7 .-..-.' S As we ; are making ' room for our ; Spring : Line, you yill find very attractive pricco on all our, shoes now. n law lui PRELOaXART BXARIXO FOSTPOXEO TODAY. Te Be Held April 9th. Mr. HamflT. to'a Renews Bond Of 5,000-Mr. ' Ritchie's Condition. By agreement of eoumwJ "-the ' case of Mr. Marion A. Hamilton, for shooting Mr. M. F. Ritchie, the pre mutuary neanng, wnicli was set for this morning at 0:30 o'clock, was eon- : tinued nntil Tuesday, April 0th. i Mr. -Hamilton's bond & $5,000 for his so- pearance this morning was renewedV Tbe hearing was continued, pending the -result of Mr. Ritchie's injury J air. i.ee vroweil has been retained w the ease and will renreaant - Ihm -' State. -oV .--'" ' " ';- - A telephone message this morning" from Mr, t. F. Ritchie, who is in Sal isbury, to Mr, Lloyd Cook states that . his brother is resting well and that, he is very much encouraged over his . . condition. ' s "v . -t ' Rev. J. H. West went to Salisbury . yesterday afternotin,1 to see Mr. Ritchie. He returned last night on No. 35. Mr. West said that. . Mr. ' Ritchie. was conscious and. recognised v bim immediately. ;- He said that he . talked to him only a short time and V that be complained of a pain ia Mai". ' breast but nowhere else. Mr. Ritehie. Ufld" Mr. West, so he statesi that he -would get welL .Mr. West said the . doctors have not yet located the buI-'V let and from -what he learned. Mr. Ritchie's chances for recovery are -' very slim. : It is reported at the hos pital that tbe ball grazed one lung but no indications have yet developed : mat it struck any other Vital organ. . Ur. Young went to Salisbury today . at noon to see Mr. Ritchie.'1 Messrs.'-. C. F. and Walter Ritehie and his wife are in Salisbury with him. ; . " WUbnr Starr Quartette Last Night The large number of people who braved the snow storm last night to hear the Wilbur iStarr Quartette at. - he Central school building were 'more.- , than jrepaid for any discomforts of the weather they may have experienc ed. ,No more enjoyable entertainment ' has been given here. . Kvery . singer' was indeed an artist, and it was diffl ' cult to-, select, any one whose voice, ' most pleased. . They sang the most, . , difficult opera selections find the sim- plest songs with equal ease, and to .the uniform delight of the auditors, -, The next Lwceum attraction will be ; here March 28. I f -"Gov, Kitchuu.ia an slneere in : . his criticisms of- Senator Simmons' "; record as was his denunciation, of the Southern Railway and American To- , ' I baceo Trust, we will later have thev ' inspiring sight of, the Jgovernor fall- nn rliflanatni 'a n aaIt anil waan was Kile ajJasva a aavaa. auu n vj-r- in.,'. Wilkesboro llironieie. , v " g.56' els ': ' 1 ( f 1 , , I uln.iio-:, ! luii. bus, on tiie I ed thnt way and st- '1, across the Ttsre! a Rcasoa" Hat, branch on the iron Ja "foots' jt" k to the iron an ! found hiin- dor - - f t K I'm'1 'ins' rahliit 1 the ''. return Cerei.l ' ".re omppny, Ltd.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1912, edition 1
1
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