-. . " - 1 . - .
I -
4 TN ";or1
ft -
V V V V
x VOL XXII , Pnct Cr!s a Uoata.
CONCORD, N. CM'!.ICrrDAY, JUNE 3. 1912.
library
Five Cents.
NO2S0T
rrr
U L
BP EXT A nw HOUES IS THE
CITY SATURDAY ATTERNOON.
Mr. Lama, Mr. Ducu, Mr. Liu and
- Mr. Bon la tha Party. Went to
v p rrrrmn
.Charlotte Via Poplar Tent On a
' Tour of Inspection of Variose
Bowtes, And 4 Art " At Dumb At
Oysters. ; ;"
T Mr. E. T. Lamb, president of the
' ' Norfolk Southern; Mr. E. C. Dunean,
"a director, Mr.VW. B. Rodman, gen
- eral counsel; Mr. D. W. Lum, chief
'. engineer, and Mr. B. L. Bugg spent
'a few hours in Concord Saturday af
.. - ternoon. . The party was traveling in
automobiles and made the trip for
j the purpose of inspecting the propoe
J, " d roatee of the road; . They went
' from here to Charlotte via Poplar
.',. Tent V..-v: W'v-f 'V.i-V...: -i
In speaking-of their visit here Mr.
. Lamb stated that they were on a tour
, of inspection through this section in-
. . order to beoome familiar with tbe
.1 country and get a first hand knowl
edge of its resources and -possibili-
.-ties..'.- :. -.. v 'iy-y-?::?-."Will
tbe Norfolk Southern come
? to' Concord t" President Lamb was
' asked by a representative of this pn-
k "We are (very much impressed
.'with Concord and it will have our
V most careful , consideration," he re-
plied. t V ; , V,i K: a ' .
; 44 When do yotf think tie route wil
1 be definitely determined nponf ',
4 1 1 can 't say definitely,' he re
; plied, 41 U may be necessary for us
,v to make another trip through this
: sections It is a liig undertaking" to
build a railroad, especially through
. some sections the line will traverse
- and this necessarily takes eonsidera
ble time."--, ' '-'S-
Mr. Lamb , expressed himself as
very favorable impressed with the" ru
t ral sections in this, vicinity, especial
ly the. section, from, here to Mount
' - Pleasant. -i-VT '-;-' ''-'
' , Tb party left for Charlotte ;via
' Poplar 'Tent in the "afternoon o
; 3.'Piraa-Edriclvt
, . LexingtonrN. C, June 1. A sim-
'pl and impressive marriage was ol
1 emnisM at tbe reeideneeof Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Conrad, Wednesday even-
ing at 8 o'clock, tbe contracting par
l ties being Miss " Lillie Hedrick, a
' . charming young lady, and Mr. Oscar
f- Petrea, a model young gentleman. ;;
.The parlor, was festooned with elab
orate decorations of the . choicest
flowers.-- Tbe sweet strains of the
' favorite Mendelssohn Wedding warch,
ployed by Miss Josephine Barkey,
. . fell softly upon the ear as the strik-
ing aouple appeared. J: J , 'K ';
- Little Harry Ragsdata aged three,
was so charmed that he met them at
the door and insisted upon holding
'k the groom's hand during ; the cere
i ; mony, and - not. until much .coaxing
' from his mother could he be induced
' to leave tbem, ,S
, The bride wore a -gown of cream
" ' messaline and carried a . bunch of
c' bride's roses. The only ornament that
"1 bedecked her dark hair was a string
of pearls, and when her voice arose
" in answer to tbe vow she was indeed
Vj a vision of beauty. "
' ' Rev.; V. Y Boorer read th beau
tiful Lutheran ceremony that united
the happy couple, pronounced them
" husband and wife. At the close of
v ibe ceremony the: bridal party re-
.eeived the hearty congratulations of
' their "many friends. Afterwards the
guests were ushered into tbe dining
room, : Where -elegant refreshments
were served. '
; Mr. and Mrs. Petrea Were the. re
- eipients of lovely gift. "' They left
; - Thursday morning for the home'of
his father, - Mr, William Petrea, ' of
--, St, John's,. Cabarrus county, where
' they will spend a few days, and will,
v in the future, make their home in
! - Lexington. -.y'-c :-.
The King's Birthday,
London, June 3. Today was the
forty-seventh birthday anniversary of
King George, who was born in Marl-
'borough House, June 3, 18(55. His
'- Ma jesty Vspent the day quietly with
- his family. During the forenoon the
- members of the diplomatic corps
railed at the palace and left messages
v of eonprratulation in behalf of their
' rnpective sovereigns, , The anniver
, sary was rolebrated in the' customary
manner today at all naval and-mili
tary stations throughout the empire.
, In London and at all home" stations.
however, the o.ucl-l olcrvanea
the anniversary will not take place
... onta June li. .
Tor t'.. tm&it al Vows.
lit. Hf.rr As the fme 'draws
near fr the s ' etion of cA.I.ili
I witsh to a ""4 two Democrats for
t!,9 1 ' ' f ' , I'r. J. V. J
.tiiii for t ' e f ', i ' T'r. V,'.
T .nis f-.r t . ' U i
and el.-cted thty i . t
-with r"-.t cr.-''-t i
rtfta Tear of Ev. . JT. Wataoa's
PastoraU Calebratei Testardajr. 't
Tbe fifth anniveraary of tbe pas
toraU of Bav. S. N. Wstaon, of the
First Baptist ehnreb here, was
moat appropriately observed yester
day. A special programme bad been
arranged and the serriees were at
tended by a large congregation. ; A
pecial musical programme was ren
dered in a most pleasing manner.
. Mr.-Watsoa spoka of his eoming
here to take up bis work as pastor of
the' ehureh. . 4 4 Five years ago this
morning I came. here," said the
speaker "I was a stranger to yoa
and you were strangers to me, bat
by being with yon I thank Ood for
my surroundings. I cannot deny that
there bare been dark days' but tbe
clouds have been tinged with a love
ly purple and I hope that our labors
have brought .forth fruit for the
glory of God.'V , ; . , 4
xMr. Watson said that be would
preach as near as bf could the same
sermon he preached on his first Sun
day cere, tie selected lor his text
Romans 1:16: "For I am not asham
ed of the gospel of Christ; for it is
the power of Ood nti salvation to
every one that belie veth; to the Jew
first, and also to the Greek." ' His
message was a forceful and vigorous
appeal for men to have the courage
to proclaim the true gospel of Christ
regardless of what the results, de
claring that we arc all preachers of
the gospel. Mr. Watson expressed
great pity for tbe - man . who Was
afraid to preach tbe whole gospel in
its true sense. He pictured Paul, ac
tuated by a high; and noble Impulse,
preaching the gospel of Canst fear
lessly and without regard for the op
position it aroused. In contrast to
this he pointed ant the minister who
preaches to fashionable pew holders on
sensational topics and otherwise ac
commodates bis service to catch the
whims and fancies .f bis hearers
when fh should be preaching the
true and undefiied gospel of Christ
Social ethics are such today that
men don't want true religion.' They
don't want a religion ' that reaches
down, and rectifies the ' every day
wrongs. They rebel at the gospel that
points at them and says 'thou are
the man."L . . : N -
Speaking of 1 the opposition tbat
arose against men who stand true to
l . i a . . m Si if. . r
mo great leneu) ox vnnsuamvy, jvr.
Watson-declaredt, 44 Jon have noticr
ed here bow the man who stand up
and denounce i the rottenness-: the
wickedness and the graft in this city
are abused and villifled." Expressing
the hope tbat ha would never know
ingly fail to uphold ' righteousness
and attack nnrigbeousness the speak
er declared that whit was needed was
4 more men .like Paid.',' ("Now, my
friends as wa labor let us remember
that we must work for God's inter
eat by the pure, undefiied gospel of
God and may wa all be strong soldiers
in His Kingdom." ,
In the evening' at 8 o'clock Mr. H.
, Asheraft. editor of tha Monroe
Enquirer, delivered an address. The
subject of Mr. Asheraft 'a i address
wast' 44 Your Mother.". Every word
of Mr, 'Asheraft ra message breathed
tribute to the mothers of men and
it was a great and compelling plea
for sons and daughters to' live their
lives so that they, would be a proper
tnbute of appreciation for the love,
the sacrifice and tbe heroism of every
mother. Mr. Asheraft is a most en
tertaining speaker, i He delivered his")
message , in a clear cut, well , defined
manner and his effort, last night re
ceived the undivided attention of bis
hearers throughout. "
In speaking or a mother's love for
her child, Mr. Asheraft pictured the
ponsternationN and fear that over
came Mary when she was told that
che king bad commissioned every of
ficer with a warrant for the life of
ber child. ""How she left her home,
her means of livelihood and, went
forth into an alien land represents a
mother's love for yon," declared the
Too can't calm a mother at night
who fears that all is not well with
her son. You might as Well tell
reed to bend mot against the wind.
t he speaker plead that every young
man who could not stand up and tell
his mother, where he spent his even
ings to -change his life that be might
be able to do so. ''Our mothers have
done so much and are still ready
to do so much is not the duty clear
that" we should make their journey
down the shadowy pathway as pleas
ant as possible. The age in which
we live Makes p great demands upon
us. But I say the mother, 'who went
to tbe very gales , of death for us,
makes greater demands upon us."
'; i king of children's attitude to
ward thnir mothers, Mr. Asheraft de
ithii 1 that the most detestable, the
mcauest pe ;on he knew was theboy
or girl who wilfully spoke-, harshly
and unkindly to their mother.. Equal
ly cnustic in k-is denunciation was he
of t; 9 boj or girls who afe a hanied
of V. . it mi. ' nr." Your mother came
at a diSTere' 1 1'
j ' t at or ill,
" V .e v r, v '
e from "you. ' ! camp
t o trvir ' tiire t
roazsT eiu. kxws. -
Miss ITetta Walk ins Ectpma ta Con
' cord. Mr, Stratford ta Move Fam
ily to Charlotta. Personals. '
Mr. snd Mrs. C. G. Hunter and chil
dren, of Pine Bluff, Ark, who. have
been visiting at the home a Mr. E.
D. Hunter for a week, left this morn
ing for a week's viait to relatives in
Charlotta and Hunter villa, : after
which they will return to their home
in Arkansas. .. r
Mr. W. A. Wilkinson was a busi
ness visitor to Columbia, 8. C, last
week.; . ' . ' -
Mrs. A. C. West half one to King's
Mountain fof a two weeks' viait with
relatives.-' ' .. ; .';..
: Mr. E. D. Hunter is spending this
week in Charlotte with relatives.' .
. Miss Estella Arrcwood has return
ed' to -her 'borne in Gastonia, after
spending several weeks in . Concord
with her brother,' Mr., Bruce Arret
wood. . ', .' :
' Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Osborne, of
Charlotte, spent Saturday and Sun
day in the city' at the home of Mr.
J. P. Broom.- v v ; v-
Mias Joan West of Hope Mills,
is visiting her brother,. Mr. A. C.
West, on N. Church street t t T
Mrs. Bruce Arrowood and ehihdren
are visiting relatives for several
weeks in Gastonia and-Shelby. ;
Miss Netta Watkins, who has been
living in Charlotte, has returned to
Concord to live "and will make- her
home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Watkins. Miss Watkina has ac
cepted a position as stenographer at
tbe Kerr Bleachery, made vacant by
tbe resignation of -Miss Miller. ;.- .
Mr. C. E. Stratford will move his
family ttf Charlotte Tuesday and oc
cupy a bouse on Xentb avenue. ,jflr.
Stratford holds the important posi
tion of beaming and dyeing at he
Highland Park mill, and is a very
valuabje man. ' Mr. - Stratford has
made Concord bis home for thirty
years and has always proved himself
a valuable and useful citizen and one
that was always interested in the up
building of "his community, both mor
ally and financially.; This family has
proved itself good church -workers.
Mr. Stratford has been a steward of
Forest Hill M. E. church for a good
many years. It is with much regret
that f riends and neighbors give up
Khis good family. " . ,
TEE COTTON CONDITION. . '
Report of Journal of Commerce and
Commercial Bulletin' ' '
New York June 2 The condition
of cotton on an average date of May
23-24, according to 1,977 replies of
special correspondents of The Jour
nal of Commerce and . Commercial
Bulletin was 76.9 per cent, compared
with 83.8 per cent, a year ago at this
time, 80.2 iif 1910, 82.1 in 1UUU, 79
in 1908 and 69 in 1907.
This ir 6.9 points below last year,
which was the highest condition for
June in 10 years, and 7.9 points bet
ter than in 1907, when similar condi
tions existed as now, only in exag
gerated' f onn. h ; '.',";-!S;. - r
Owing to the exceptional lateness
of planting it has been impossible to
secure satisfactory returns on acre
age with this report and the final es
timate is therefore deferred until the
middle of the month. - -.
Taft Bureau in Chicago.
Chicago, 111., June 3. The head
Quarters of the Taft campaign an
now located to Chicago. lne na
tional Taft Bureau opened its offices
in Congress Hotel this morning and
will, keep its typewriters clicking day
and night until the battle for the Re
publican -presidential nomination is
ended in the convention that is to as
semble here two weeks benoe. - The
bureau is in charge of Director Wil
liam' B. McKinley and his staff of
assistants who. have been transferred
here from Wa8Pmgton-
their mothers. : The same he said was
true" of Moses, Joseph,' Daniel and
Samuel, whose great works he at
tributed to the great and elevating
influences of their noble mothers.
'Ever Lcoil Atlt'-v'-:
e:;:TatTay.?'
- ' V- Some folks go on clogging their systems and drugging .,
" brains day after day with tea and coffee half sick most
. of the time. They wonder what balka their plan and keeps
them down. ;
Suppose you stop tea and coffee ten days and try a: ' ,
and lern what a difference
a f
in r'.ire of
wv n 1
Iliuil hi LJ
A DOZES POUCTMtN BATTEft
. ED WITH BEICZ AND STONE. ;
forty Officers Chargo 300 Taztlla
' Mia Strikers at Clinton, Mass,
- With Above Easult reared Two
of the Women Are Fatally Wound-
-. eL Pickets Tried to Prevent Wo-
' inen "C Goinf to Work.
V Clinton i., June 3. Four wo
men andrlutee women were shot by
policemen dnd a dosen policemen were
battered ' with brick 'and stones today
when fortyoIScers charged three bun
dren textile mill workers, who were
mass on hi: iral breast works in the
yards of a
local Roman Catholic
church. It 'is feared that two of .the
women are Utally wounded. Accord
ing to the' police the shooting .was
precipitate4 by strike ' pickets " at
tempting to forcibly prevent a wo
man from going to work.
';C'JuJialweek" at Annapolisv
' Annapolis,'. Md, June 3. Annapo
lis is in a pay and festive mood for
the celebration of "June week" at
the Naval Academy, the period dur
ing which he board of visitors ap
pears, and bn the class whose mem
bers have eompleteQ the four-year
course-is graduated. : The vanguard
of the expected throng reached An
napolis Saturday. Other visitors are
cofflhg W On every train, and by to
morrow morning tbe ' eity will be
crowded. f. The exercises of the week
bean this,' morning with the official
reception o the "board of visitors,
and will end with the farewell ball
Friday night.' ;' The reception 7 took
place on- Morden Field,, and the brig
ade of midihipmen, headed by the
academy baad, did the honors. . Im
mediately following jtbe reception an
infantry drill by; thai brigade took
place,' followed with ; an inspection
of the several departments . at the
academy, under the guidance -of tbe
naval officeraSon duty. This afternoon
Captain John, H. Gibbons, superin
tendent of! the, academy,'- tendered a
reception. o-th flleial party at his
quarters in lace row..-
Kannapolis Trounces Cooloemea,
Kannapolis lacerated, '-; macerated
and annihilated the ball in a game
with Cooleemee at Kannapolis Sat
urday.. Culberson, Cooleemee 's crack
performer, essayed to do the flinging.
His offerings met with a fusillade of
hits and the Kannapolis youths kept
it up until they had turn flammed his
shoots for eight hits in three innings.
Sam Gant, who with his big. brother,
Bob," made up Trinity's twirling
staff for two seasons, succeeded Cul
berson, He was given the same kind
of reception. The batting fest con
tinued until the seventh inning, when
with the score 13 to 0, in favor of
Kannapolis,1 he game was stopped to
allow Cooleemee to get an early start
home. Irby led the swatting, hang
ing out two triples, a double and
single out of four times up. -','
The score: .- f?v K. li. K.
Kannapolis 1-. . .v 13 17
Cooleemee . . . . . .. . , 0 2
Batteries: Anderson and Willett;
Culberson, Gant and Coble.
' - . '-.'v 1 ' -
Three German Warships at Hampton
Beads. i''.
5 Norfolk, Yfi., June .3. President
Taft, the German ambassador and
other officials'-visited the three Ger
man warships! in; Hampton Roads to
day. The ceremonies were marked
by .usual naval courtesies. Eight of
Uncle Sam's dreadnoughts were in
line, x ! . -' 1
Typewriter ribbons for Oliver, Mon
arch, Smith Premier, L. C. Smith,
. late style Remington, Underwood
- and other typewriters k,ept in stock
'"at The Times-Tribune office.
it makes to body and brain to
a dru"
i
THEBOTSriOMLOBAT. I
Oame Last Eaturday Stood 6 ta 3.
CaanapoUa Wins Over Cooleeutee
By a Score of 13 to 0.
Tbe Loekeites outplayed, outbatted,
outfielded and outclaaaed tbe Loray
team at Lock Park Saturday after
noon, lne gsme was wunesaea oy a
large crowd and resulted in a score
of 0 to 3 in favor of tbe local team.
Tbe score, however, does not in tbe
least indicate tbe superiority of tbe
local aggregation. They shined over
the visitor like a big leaguer over a
4busher." - -
Tbe game brought forth a . new
pitcher in Raeford for the Loekeites
and he demonstrated during tbe four
innings he worked that he was some
thing of a slab artist. He pitched
four innings and twelve batters fac
ed him, one aingle being made but
the runner was-doubled on the next
pitch. He was succeeded by Bwar-
ingen who didn't have to extend him
self to get away with the game. June
Sapp but -up tbe .classiest fielding
game witnessed on the local grounds
this year. He accepted ten chances
in bang up style. V
The Loekeites started hostilities in
the first inning, sending two runs
across by heavy bitting. They con
tinued to lambast Hester until be was
given tne nook, tie was suceeeaeu
by Ferris, a speedy youth who a dou
ble step in delivering - a ball, and
therefore makes a balk on each deliv
ery. - However bis speed was tne
medicine for the locals and : during
his reign on the -mound the batting
averages of the slugging Lockeite
dwindled to minute proportion. -
Manager Clark -and Captain Cook
were out of the game owing to inju
ries. They will be in tip top snape
Saturday, however, when tbe Lockev
ltes and ' Spencer - clash at Lcke
Park,
Lock MilL v
ABE
4 1
HPO
2 4
E
0
0
0
9
0
0
0
Sapp, J., 3b .
Allred, If .
Archer, 2b '; .
Morris, rf'T .
Kizsiahlb .
1
4
0
13
wooa, ss . i
Rogers, e .' i
Sapp, R., cf ,
Raeford, p . '.
Swaringen, p
1
0
0
0
0
E
Total . . .
32 ' 6 7 27 14
ABR HPO A
4 12 1 0
41J130
Gastonia.
Seisin, 'cf ...
Williaj -'. ,
Seal, rf V-V-Stroupc,
.-2b
0
,0i
0
1
1
0
Ferris, 3b, p
Smith, J., lb
Hester, p . .
Long, If - . .
0
0
0
0
0
Carpenter, sa
Smith, F., 3b.
Total
31 3 5 24 4 1
TO ATTACK- BEEF TRUST.
Federal Machinery Set in Motion To-
dairor-That Purpose.
Washington. June 3. Federal ma
chinery was set in motion today for
three distinct attacks upon the 44 beef
trust': tomorrow in the House Judi
ciary Committee to consider a reso
lution to probe tbe recent rise in
meat prices.' Also Attorney General
Wickersham will confer with District
Attorney Wilkerson, of Chicago, to
consider filing a civil suit against
the "trust'? This is the third at
tack. Moss, of the committee of tbe
House, threatens investigation of
meat inspection- service involving
packers by alleged sale of diseased
meat. " , 1
CAPITAL (100,000
SURPLUS 33.000
Hew Acccr.ls :
v Urge or Small
..VelcoEselat, .
; ' .'-' ,, .'.--...,. - f5 . : , .. h
Concord
, National
Bank.
FOUR PER CENT. Interest
Paid on Time Deposits.
-Black Mountain, N. C
Tha Ideal riace to Spend Your Va-
' catton 2800 Ft Lieratlon.
free from' Malaria ''and Kbsqiiltoes,
THE LOCSXITXS OUTCLASS '
OONOEESSIQNAX. COXTENTION
. '
ui Tata xnsmet Will Mas ta Baus-
bury at Noon Wednesday. '
,Tb. Democratic Congressional Con
vention' of the' Eighth district will
convene at Salisbury Wednesday at
12 o'clock. Hon. R. L. Doughton will
be placed in nomination for Congress
to succeed himself by' Senator li T.
HartselL of this eity. Chief interest
centers in tbe election of delegates to
the Democratic National Convention.
So far four 'candidates are in the
field, Dr. R. 8. Yonng, of Concord;
R. L. Smith, of Albemarle, and
Whitehead Kluttx and Hayden Clem
ent, of Salisbury. It has been sug
gested that all four of the candidates
be elected and given a half vote each.
In speaking of this a well known cit
izen makes tbe point that there will
room 4t the convention for only
two delegates from each Congression
al district and if, a district elected
four it would cause confusion about
securing seats for tbem.
TATA WEATHEE THIS WEEK.
Temperatures Near or Above
the
;- Normal Avarags In South.
Washington, Jnne 2. Tbe coming
week will be one of generally fair
weather except for local . scattered
thunder showers, with temperatures
near or above the seasonal - average
throughout the eastern and Southern
States and generally over the middle
west : ! '' " v . . :'
This forecast is contained in the
bulletin issued tonight by the weath-
bureau. ' "In .- the northwestern
States, the Rocky Mountain and pla
teau regions," the bulletin continues,
the temperatures will average low for
the season.
No widespread disturbance is charg
ed' to- cross the' country during the
week, although a barometric depres
sion now over far ' noathwest - will
move eastward along the ortbern bor
der to the St. Lawrence valley by
Tuesday night or Wednesday; it will
be attended by showers and followed
by cooler weather in the .northern
States east of the Rocky Mountains, j
Tramp Hurt by Falling Under Freight
:!":. ':y.:" Train.';. -Mr'-V
Joehan Alfred Sorenson, ' an un
known tramp, fell beneath north
bound freight train No. 72 this morn
ing about 8 o'clock, as be attempted
to cateh it, and had his left foot and
ankle mashed. The accident occurred
at the switch near the bleachery. He
waftwiven medical treatment and sent
to Charlotta Xtn'train No. 11, where
his leg will be amputated It is not
known where the man came rrom or
what be was doing. ' He was a for
eigner and appeared to know very
little of his surroundings. ' - '
All This Week in White
Goods, Embroideries' and :
Laces; Hosiery, - Muslin ;
Underwear, Gauze Vests ;
and Corsets. : : , : !
In the Millinery -Depart-nient
you will find every
thing : .underpriced to
clean up. :. 'The Best Bar
gains are hr Children's,
Misses' an4 Ladies' Hats,
Ribbons and Flowers.
Rk!ie our store Hcadq-jrt r:.
; Licet your friends lizzc.
mm.
CHANCES OF A C0M7E0MXSB
HAVE BEEN ELIMINATED.
Both Taft And Boosevalt Wm Q4 la
, For a Finish Fight-Control' Will
Carry ElecUoa of lx .Delegstea at
Larfa. Taft Appears to Have
Slight Lead over Eooatvalt
Columbus, Ohio,. June 3. With the -
chances of a compromise eliminated, .
early indications are that Taft and
Roosevelt forces win go into . this
afternoon 'a Republican State eonven-
tion for a finish fight The control
of tbe convention will carry tbe elec
tion of six delegates at large' to' tbe
National Convention and the adop-.
tion of resolutions endorsing Taft or ,
Roosevelt Both sides are nervous.
In the Taft camp there is fear that .
some of the delegates instructed for
Taft will go to Roosevelt as their
counties declared for Roosevelt in -the
primaries.- In tbe Roosevelt camp
the leaders are uneasy, over federal '
administration influence. ', The unin-.
strueted Cuyahoga county delegation
holds the balance of power.. One pa
per says that Taft appears to. have
a slight lead over Roosevelt
Last of Newark Lynching Cases.
! Newark, O., June S.--Considerable f
interest is manifested in the trial of
S. A. Hollar, which is to take place
this week in licking,. '.county cir
cuit court. This is the last of the
eases resulting frpm the lynching of '
Carl . Etberingtob, tbe anti-aaloon
detective, who was taken, from the
Newark jail and hung by a mob on .
July 8, 1910( A number of the alleg- ,
ed lynchers pleaded guilty' and ware
given prison sentences. Hollar, an al
leged leader of tbe mob, fled, Jrom
Newark and escaped , arrest . antil
found in Chicago several months sgo.
He is to be tried on an indictment
charging first degree murder, s . ,,;
--,'. "ri'i .i t "-; -;,.,
Washington Waiters May Strike
Washington, June 3.-ncourage4 -by
the New' York strike, the loeaL
waiters union have demanded inereas- '
ed wages and today are preparing to
enforce their demands bya strike,
if necessary; V-'iu-t !v ' s .j "i -i'X
Typewriter ribbons - d earn a papa
for sale at Tribune office. 1
MM
1 CV