' VOL XXII Prkt tt Carta llarfr.
CONCORD. N. C, SATURDAY JULY 6, 1912.
Singl Copy, Fhr Cents.
no. 310 :
- in in
'RESULT OF EOT WAVE
NORTH AKD WEST.
Two Deatha Were Caused by toe Ex
'treme Beat ia Faflaabia" Tala
Moralag, Aad Than Wert Vaarl
Prostrations There. One Death
And Five Prostrations la Detroit
'-'. Thermometer Begietera J4 DcM.
' Philadelphia, July 6. Two death
: resulted early today from the ex
' treme beat, making eleven ainee the
hot ware began. There are many
prostrations.
Detroit, Mich, July 6. Five heat
prostration! ' and one death are the
beat wave 'a toll ia Michigan: in twen-,ty-four
honrs. The temperature ia
up to B4.: . i-
Fifteen Deaths ia Chicago. !
Cbieago, July 6. The police report
fifteen heat prostration ainee day
break thia morning. There have been
fifteen deatha ainoe noon yesterday
and more are expected. There is no
break in the heat wave in sight. The
The suffering is intense on the. .west
side, the city's poorer section,
A SUNDAY SCHOOL . r '."" '.I
RALLY MEETING.
Three Saaday Schools of the City to
. Have a Bally Tomorrow Night '
A rally meeting, composed W the
Sunday schools of the Central Metho-j
dit, Reformed and First Luther
an ehurebea of this city wil be held
ia the Lutheran church- tomorrow
aight at 8 o'clock.
:4 These- exercises will complete this
character of the Sunday school cam
paign work for the year in thia town
ship except the Township convention
which ia appointed for the first Sun
day in August.
These rallies have been well attend
ed daring .the year, tbey have covered
the territory and all the schools have
taken part in them.- The efforts made
in this way to arouse. more interest in
the Sunday School work, under the
auspkries of the County organisation,
and the personal visitation of Mr. Jas.
C. Fink, the township President, has
doubtless resulted in much good. .
Nomal School for Sunday School
. f 'Workers. ....
Programmes are out for the fifth
annual Joint normal school for the
Sunday school workers of the Tennes
see and North Carolina Lutheraa Sy-
nods, to te held at Lenoir College,
Hickory, N. C, July 29th to August
2d. Instruction will be given in Re
ligious pedagogy, systematic Bible
study, grading the Sunday school,
primary work and child psychology.
Conferences for pastors, superinten
dents, teachers and primary workers
will be held at certain hours during
" the normal. This has grown to be a
r distinctive feature of Sunday school
progress in the Lutheraa church of
the South, there being about seven of
such normals held in various localities
during the summer months. It i
expected that a number of St. James
Sunday school workers will .attend
the gathering at Hickory.
No Need for Third Party.
Minneapolis, July 4. The Minne
sota Progressive Republican League
will back Woodrow Wilson, Democrat,
ia his coming campaign for the Pres.
idential election, according to Geo.
8. Loftus, president of the league, in
a statement yesterday. . ';.. ; ;
According to Mr. Loftus, practical
ly all of the members of the executive
. eommittee of the league have agreed
' to this plan and a meeting for formal
ratification will be held here next Sat-
-. nrday aight. w
' "Woodrow Wilsoa represents our
-idea of progressivisnv' said Mr. Lof
tus. "There is no reason for. us to
joia the third party movement and
neither can we r support President
.'. Taft We will work for Mr. Wilson
. in the State."
Eajuaa Wheat 86 Million.
Topeka. July 6. A Kansas hard
winter wheat crop of close to 89 mil
lion bushels, 31 million bushels more
than last year, is indicated by the re-
lKxrt of two thousand farmers to F,
' D. Cobnrn, secretary of the Kansas
board of agriculture. The annual
harvest crop report waa issued today
and tt shows an average of 76.0 per
cent. Of a full crop of Kansas wheat
on a total of more thaa 6 million
acres. 1
The report on corn shows 10 or 12
per cent decrease in acreage from last
- year's. The extremely late season ac
count lor the decreased acreage and
the low condition percentage, 84 for
the entire State. : '
ELK STAMPEDE PORTLAND.
Forty Eixttl Aaaaal Graad Lodge
Meeting la That Ctty. 4 '
Portland, Ore, July 6. Portland U
ia pyest attire for the forty-aighth
annual grand lodge meeting and re
aaioa of the Beaevoleat and protec
tive Order of Elks, whit, k to hold
forth here during the whole of next
week.' .'; ;
Streets are fiariag with purple aad
white decoration. Downtown streets
are gay with flags, streamers and fee
to mi if inadsat lights. The dee-
otatioas extend to the residential see-
tioas, and there is scarcely a bouse
that ia not displaying a flag or piece
of banting in honor of the visitor.
Monday will be devoted to the re
ception of the visitors. The formal
opening of the grand lodge session
which will take place Monday even
ing ia the armory. The programme
will include addressee of greeting by
the Governor of Oregon aad the May
or of Portland and a response for. the
visiting host by Grand Exalted RulT
John P. 8ullivaa, of New Orleans.
One thousand automobiles will be
put into nse Tuesday to convey the
visiting Elks and their ladies on
sightseeing trips about the eity. Sev
eral ateamers have been chartered
for excursions on tie Williamette aud
Columbia riwi-fc.
Tuesday aight the brilliant electri
cal parade that baa become the noted
spectacular feature of Portland's an
nual Rose Festival will be reproduced
for the benefit of the visitors. This
parade will consist of a aeon of ale-
gorieal floats, representing ihe devel
opment of Oregon aad toe Northwest
To this array will be added a number
of magnificent floats typical of Elk-
dom. ..
Wednesday has been set aside for
entertainment at "The Oaka," which
Portland s famous outdoor resort
on the Williamette River. A aea food
dinner, with tons of Columbia River
salmon as the chief item as the menu,
will be served free to the visitors.
Thursday will be the day of the
great, parade, ia which some 60,000
Elks in gorgeous costumes will take
part The parade- wilt be . in eharge
ox antes j,-Hieheison,-f Hp
Held, Mass., grand esquire of the or
der, who has has many years' expe
rience in arranging street pageants.
Portland lodge being the host, will
occupy, hie position of honor, st the
head of the procession. The othel
loifcea will follow ia order, taking
position according to the number of
their charter. New York being No,
, will follow immediately after Port
land. Then will come Philadelphia,'
San Francisco, Chicago, Cincinnati
and all the others. -
On Friday a magnificent fleet of na
val and Jnerebaat Vessels will carry
the Elk and their" families oa an ex
cursion dowa the Williamette and
Columbia rivers. The United States
cruiser Boston Will head the proces
sion, and Will be followed by other
naval craft and the boats of the Ore
gon Yaht Club.
The annual grand ball, the princi
pal social feature of every Elk reun
ion, will take place Friday aight at
the Multnomah Hotel. All- visiting
Elks and their families will 1 ad
mitted free.
Sunday School Rally Programai.r
Aa published yesterday, the Sunday
schools of Central Methodist, Reform
ed and Lutheran churches will hold
a rally meeting tomorrow night at 8
o'clock ia the Lutheraa church. Mr.
Jas. C. Fink, the township president,
will preside and the programme will
be aa follows:
Song -All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name. . ,
Devotional service.
Song Come Thou Almighty King,
' Address The Ideal Teacher, by
Mr. Morrison Caldwell, 15 minutes.
Song Stand Up. Stand Up, for
Jesus. f
Song Onward Christian Soldiers.'
Address A Dish of Peas in Sun
day School Work, by Rev. J. H. West
15 minutes. '
Song Holy, Holy, Holy. -Address
The Home and the Sun
day School, by Rev. C. P. MacLaugh-
Collection.
Garnished with a selection by male
quartette. ". i -
Song Work for the Night ia Com
trig. . , . '
Benediction. v
Telegram By Got. Wilsoa to Under-
Washington, July 6 Osesr W. Un
derwood today received the following
telegram from Gov. Wilsoa:; -
' ' Tbe message of congratulation
gives me great pleasure. It cheers
me aa much as it strengthens ma to
bava the support of a man whose
character aad leadership in Congress
all the country admires. Please ac
cept my assqranef of warm personal
regard, ' - . - M. -
The Western Carolina Enterprise
starta ita editorial page this week:
"And everybody, has a fighting
chance except poor old Tart.
NO 11W PA&TY rOE
? BUJiATOX CUjUIXBS.
Aaaovacai His - AHegiaara ta Taft
aad the Old Ouarda.
Waahingtoa, July S. Senator Cum
arias, of Iowa, progressive Republican
candidate for the presidential nomi
nation at the Chicago convention, to
day formally declared against the
new party movement led by Theodore
Roosevelt and announced hi . alle
giance to tb old party. Ia so doing,
Mr. Cummins declared that bosses
edtdd not be ssespsd wyargaaisation
ef new parties and that to thote Re
publicans who after intelligent in
quiry concluded that President Taft 'a
renomination was . the result of
'deliberate fraud" the nominee of
the convention is not tbe nominee of
the Republican party. He pointed
out, however, that disappointment or
individual ' dishonesty cannot be a
foundation of a new party.
John G. Capers of this city, South
Carolina member of the Republican
national eommittee who supported
Colonel Roosevelt for the presidential
nomination at Chicago, also formally
announced his intention to support
President Taft 's candidacy. Mr. Ca
pers in a statement, said that the
work of the majority of the national
eommittee, "was not one whit more
severe than the steam roller methods
of four years ago."
China Grove News.
Rowan Record.
Miss Ada Stirewalt is visiting Miss
Ethel Cobb, near Gibsonville, N C.
She will return next Thursday. . '
Rev. C. H. Pence, the new pastor
of Mt Moriah and St. Mark's Luth
eran churches, is expected to be here1
this-week. .
t Madam Rumor baa it that the little
cottage recently occupied by Mrs. M.
J. Graham, the property of Miss Flor
ence Eddleman, of Albemarle, has
transferred ownership,- and by reason
of purchase, W. J. Swink is said to
be its new owner.
At a union congregational meeting
at Mt Zion Reformed church last
Sunday, Rev. J. H. Keller, of Hick
ory. was unanimously elected pastor
e4I WOoa-and BtrPaed V Reformed
churches, known as tbe West Rowan
charge. It is understood Rev. Mr.
Keller will accept and that he will
take charge of his duties as pastor
about August 1.
The 18-months-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bach " Miller drank a good
draught of turpentine Wednesday
mormhg. Mrs. Miller was using tur
pentine in house-cleaning and set the
bottle on a bench and turned to do
sorao 'work when, the little fellow
Keised- the bottle and drank of it. The
child ' recovered and is .now able to
be out again.
The three rural mail earners from
this point each brought a motorclole
to nse on his route. Two tried to make
the trip one day last week. One of
them succeeded after much labor and
worry, but the other bad to telephone
for bis horse to complete the trip.
They have not tried it since, but hope
to make a sucoa soon.
No Third Party ia Georgia.
Atlanta, July 6. There is to be no
new third party in Georgia. The
nomination of Woodrow Wilson at
the Democratic convention has over
turned the plans of the Roosevelt men
here,, who bad expected to organize a
third-white Roosevelt "progressive"
party, which many Georgians both
Democrat and Republican would have
joined in the event of a reactionary
was nominated at Baltimore.
But with the Democrats united be
hind '.Wilson, and the Republican or
ganisation in Georgia as represented
by Henry S. Jackson solidly behind
Taft 'a administration . candidate,
there is no constituency for the Koose
velt leaders here to draw from.
As a matter of fact it is believed
by the Roosevelt men here that the
Colonel will probably withdraw from
the race, particularly in view or the
fact that Wisconsin, Michigan and
Minnesota progressives have already
aeeiarea. -agains. nun. :
China; Oroya Telephone Exchanga ia
-i New Quarters.
China Grove, July 6. The tele
phone exchange at thia place has mov
ed into new quarters, occupying part
of the second story or tbe new post
onW building. ", As soon aa proper ar
rangements ean be. made the patrons
will receive all day and night service,
Much work hss been done to improve
the system. Recently-all wires were
pat in a cable. It is doubtful if
there is any other section of the coun
try that has better telephone service.
Nineteen rural lines enter the switch
board here. These with present and
prospective nsers in the town, ia the
near future, will give 223 telephones
oa the exchange, giving service to
all surrounding country.
Mrs. T. -W. Smith this morning re
ceived a telegram from ht brother,
Mr. William Hubbard, of Charleston,
W. -Vv stating that bia if died
suddenly 'at 3 o'clock today -V -
AIL . TACTIONS v . WILL MAXZ
UNITED ETORT TO ELECT
8eoatarl'0emat Prtgat the 8na-
' port of New Terk Stats. Governor
Marshall Telegraphs That Many
EepahUcaaa at thai Middle Wast
Will Aid Deaioratle Ticket
Sea Girt, N. J., July C Governor
Wilson, with pledgee .of the support
of Tammany, Clark aad all factions,
is assured the united Support of the
party ia. the' campaign. Senator
O 'Gorman, of New , York, pledges
State support; Marshall telegraphs
that many middle western Republi
ans promise to aid the Democratic
ticket. - '
ANOTHER FRIGHTFUL
.RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Only One Pajaeagetaf the Entire
Number Aboard the Train Escaped
Wttaoat la ,
Lb Trobe,, Pa July 8. Twenty-one
persons were killed and 30 injured,
a number fatally asa result of a
wreck thia afternoon1 on the Ligonier
Y alley Railroad at Wilpen.
" Aa overloaded' passenger coach,
poshed by aa aafliae, wsa struck by
a- double-header freight train of coal
cars, crushing the coach like paper
and spreading death . and injury to
all but one aboard the train.
Tbe passenger train had started
from Ligonier. It consisted of an en
gine and eoach, tbe engine pushing
the eoach. The freight train was made
up of many coal ears and was being
pulled by two heavy locomotives. .
Tli impact was temflc-Sbe -pas
senger coach waa. pratically laid opwnd
and the passengers either crushed or
thrown like shot through the air.
It was the first fatal accident, it
is said, in tbe history of the Ligonier
road for tbe past 40 years.
Death List Increased to 27.
Ligonier, Pa July 6. The death
list of the Wilpen Valley Railroad
accident was increased from 21 to 27
daring, the night. Thirty-five are se
riously injured.
Ligonier, Pa July 6. Late report
shows 22 dead as the result of wreck.
Eight are expected to die at any mo
ment Birthday Party. .
Little Miss Edith Amick most de
lightfully entertained a number of
her little friends yesterday at a birthday-dinnei.
After having played for
an hour the little folks were invited
to the dining room where an elegant
three-course dinner was served by
Misses Nannie Patterson and Laura
May West, tbe dining room being
prettily decorated for the occasion,
with roses, sweet peas .and many
bright candles and a most beautiful
birthday cake. Those present were:
Cottrell Sherrill, Anna M. Pnvett,
Elizabeth Willefojd, Fink Willeford,
Lacy Crowell, James 1 Seoggin, Mary
Donald Smoot, William Weddington,
Walter. Calloway, Georgia Elisabeth
Calloway, Laura May Watson, Mil
dred .. Morrison, Cordelia Ritchie,
Robie Price, Mrs. J. K. Patterson,
Mrs. D. B. Pnvett.
Wilson is Leader.
Sea Girt, N. J. July.,6. . Gov,
Woodrow Wilson is the actual and
absolute head of the Democratic par
ty in the United States.
This was made plain by the visit of
the members of the Democratic Na
tional Committee to the nominee's
summer residence here this afternoon.
Not only has the action of the Balti
more convention made nun tne par
ty's standard-bearer but seasoned vet
erans at the political game are appar
ently so awed by the steady rise of
Mr. Wilson that the National com
mittee and the State leaders will take
no step in the present campaign until
they are positive that it has his ap
proval. - -
Mr.-R.. W, Crowgey has resigned
his position as superintendent of the
Laberger farm and will leave next
week for Wytheville, Va., where he
haa purchased a dairy farm. Mr.
Crowgey - has also purchased ' a. ear
load of milch cows in thia county and
will ship them to Wyflevltle next
week. He is succeeded at the Laber
ger farm by Mr.; Foy Fisher, of thia
eounty, who attended A. and M. Col-
lego last year. v.---- - Kr.x
' tittle Miss Mary Bell and Mas
ter Roy Umberger are in Charlotte
undergoing treatment at the Presby
terian -.hospital, whtre they had their
tonsils removed a few days ago.
DANOEU AT THE
fWAUV DWJUkA.I
Street Cars, AatoawBfles, YabJdes,
Padaatralaa la Thick Coafaaioa.
If any one doubts that Concord is
taking on a metropolitan air let' him
stand at tbe intersection of Depot and
Union streets, commonly called the
square, at any time during the busy
hours. Tbe square wu alwaya more
or less a central place but since tbe
operation of the street ears the Bom
ber of people that gather there haa
been largely increased. Tbe dangers
have been increased two fold and
if more care is not exercised in cross
ing tbe square, both by pedestrains
and automobiliste, serious accidents
are likely to occur at any time. The
streets are narrow and not only is it
a gathering place for people to catch
tbe car but it ia the most important
avenue of traffic in town.
"I would regret exceedingly to hear
of an accident there caused by an
automobile," said an ower of a ear,
a few days ago, "but if more care is
not exercised on tbe pert of the peo
ple who drive cars I am afraid it
will occur."
It is not only the automobiles that
should be more careful at this point
but pedestrains as well. If. the pede
strains, automobiliste and street cars
will all keep a close wstch at the
square serious acidents will be
averted.
American Sprinter Win.
Stockholm, Sweden, July 6. Be
lote, Gerhart, Drew, Wilson, Court
ney, Lippineott, Craig and Meyers,
American sprinters, won in qualify
ing heats of 100 metre dash in tbe
Olympic games today. They will en
ter the semi-final race.
60,000 Visitors at the Olympla Games
Stockholm, Sweden, July 6. The
Olympia games opened at 11 o'clock
today. There are 60,000 visitors. In
the trials on 100 meter dash, Ameri
cans are confident of winning finals
tomorrow.
.. Stockholm, Sweden, July 6. Cald
well, Putnam, , Jones, . Edmundson,
DavenporV RhwajA aA IfaTedith:
air Americana; aaalifiaiiaSM metres'
raav Drew, Meyer and-Craig qualified
for finals 100 metre-' dash scheduled
tomorrow.
The most important events on the
programme of the Olympic games in
Stockholn will be decided during the
week. These events will include all
of the principal athletic fixtures in
which the Americans wil take part.
Saturday will 'see-the finals in the
throw, tbe 400-meter and team race.
On the following day will take' place
the great Marathon rave, in which
America hopes to repeat her victory
achieved at London two years ago.
May Prosecute the Engineer.
Jamestown, N. Y., July 6. Chair
man Stevens, of the second district
Public Service Commissions, says if
blame attaches to Engineer Schroeder
for the Corning wreck, he is liable to
prosecution in the county where the
wreck occurred. The report of the
commission is not in yet.
Dance at Elks' Home.
The following young people attend
ed a dance at the Elks' Home last
evening: Miss Ernestine Lott and
Warren Moody, Miss Abce Brown and
Fred Patterson, Miss Elizabeth Mc
Kenzie and Gowan Dusenbery, Jr.,
Miss Elma Williamson and Cy White,
Miss Margaret Lenta and W. W. Niss
ler, Miss Newell, of Rocky Mount and
Victor Means, Miss Ashlyn Lowe
and Ross Cannon. Miss Anna Bran
son and Luther Brown, Miss Lucy
Brown and Gaston Means, Miss Mary
Harteell and Colb Morris. Chaper
ones: Mrs. M. L, Brown, Mrs. S. J.
Lowe and Mr.
dr. and
Mrs. E. H. Brown.:
Miss Constance Clino has returned
from Black Mountain, where she has
been visiting for ten days.
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
1100,000
33,000
Acccr.ts
luxe tr Snail
t7clCtiSi
Concord
National
Bank. -
FOUR PER CZ7T. Interest
PalA oa Tlaa Deposits..
KcOOOXBS' FATHER I
n&j9 SUAIJ1 LAIUII.HIAW
The Brilliant Kaaagar of Wflaoa's
Campaign Haa Many Relatives la
This Secttoa.
When there is abything worth while
going on it is alwsys safe to count
on a North Caroliniau being in the
lead. Thi has been especially true in
the last two national political con
ventions. Senator Dixon, who aa a
Roosevelt ampaign manager, was s
Tar Heel. At Baltimore the one man
next to the nominee who was the cen
ter of interest was McCombe, the
young New York lawyer who managed
Wilson's esmpaign. Although he is
not a Tar Heel he is the next thing
to one and has many relatives in this
State. He was born in Arkansas but
his father was from Mecklenburg
county, and he has many relatives in
this section. Among his kinsman in
this eity is Dr. R. M. King, whose
mother was a Miss MoCombs, from
Mecklenburg.
Dr. R. S. Young, who wss a dele
gate at the convention stated on his
return that it was reported in Balti
more that Boss Murphy of Tammany,
said that one of the first things he in
tended to do upon his return to New
York was to call on McCombs, who he
stated managed Wilson's campaign at
Baltimore without making the slight
est political blunder.
Cordial Welcome for William J.
Bryan.
iUneoln, Neb., July 5. The "home
folks" were alt at the station when
William J. Bryan arrived. Gov. Al
drioh headed the reception commit
tees. Bryan, was escorted through
the streets by a brass band and a long
string of shouting enthusiasts.
The Commoner went to a hotel.
From the seat of his automobile he
delivered a short address.
Jack Johnson Will Retire Labor Day.
Chicago, July 6. Jack Johnson
says he, will retire from the. ring La
1wrtlayr"All white hopes must fight
him before then. He made $36,00
on the Flynn.fight. . .
Extra Special Sale
WSy and Satunhy
. Millinery Must All Q-o
RegardleS3T34 Price.
Children's Hats worth up to 25c Special . 10c '
Children's Trimmed Hats, worth up to $1.00 -Special 48c
Children's Trimmed Hats, $1.50 values Special 79c 88c
$2.00 Ladies' Trimmed Hats 98c
$3.00 Ladies' Trimmed Hats . $1.48
$4.00 and $5.00 Ladies Trimmed Hats , T1.95
75c and $1.00 Ladies' Sailors . 60c
At these prices you had better come early the best goes first. ,
SALE IN NOTIONS.
109 Job Lot Ladies' Hand Bags at almost half price Range of
pr'wes 10c, 19c, 25c, 39c 89c, 98c and up :
20c Ladies' Gauze Lisle Hose Black, White, Tan 'Special
Two Pairs for . ?i 25c
Ladies' Black, White and Tan Hose, usually sold at other stores
for 12 l-2c Sale Price (not seconds) . 3 for 25c
15c Boys' and Girls Black Hose . 10c
10c Fans all kinds . k 6c:
, 25c Celuliodt Faus '.'i -- ' -- ii 10 '
LONG LISLE AND SILK GLOVES. w ,
t ; " ..... ,,' "'v,ti
Special . 35c, 49c, 69c and 98c, v
Short Gloves' ' .' ; ..25c, 89c andU8c
25c Oriental Talcum Powder . aj.m. 10c
1-Lb. Best 35c Talcum Powder -ii- le i-
Toilet Soap-iSpecial .'. , I. 6b and 10c
BIG NEW LOT OP CORSET SPECIALS. t -... -
1 Lot 50c Corsets, most sill sizes .... ..... .. .'25c .st
Odd lot Corsets, 50c to 75c values for 'ii 39o 48c
Ladies' Gauze Vests underprked .. .. .. .. 10c H l-2c
Big lot Muslin Underwear nnderpriced...... 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c
BIG SALE OF NEW STYLE LADIES' SKIRTS, ,
One lot at -1 f3-00 and $3.50
SKIRTS Navy and Blae Serge, Black and WhiU Whip Cord, '
waist sizes 23 to 30-Sale Price .1 .. $2.25 and $148 . .
$5.00 values in Black and Navy, extra.' sizes Sale price, $3.48,
5 Dozen Nw, Norfolk Jackets, with belts, $IM values--Fri-day
and Saturday ..' 1.' -1 8o 1
Special Valnea ia Lacea aad Embrolderlaa..: . : .t :
Thousands of other Good Bargaina. . . ' "
L- -P.
Iff I B
CHJXF OBJECT OF INTEREST TO
PEOPLE OF UNITED STATES.
Tariff ia Interlaced With Every Other
Great Issue. Trust Have Their
Origin ia the Tariff. Doea Not
Care to Answer Roosevelt Has .
Made No Plana. ' Haa Received
" Soma Unsolicited Campaign Funds.
Sea Girt, N. J., July 6. That the
tariff will be the big issue .of the cam
paign was the statement made by
Gov. Wilson today. "Undoubtedly the
tariff ia the 'chief object of interest
to the people of the United States.
It is interlaced with every other great
issue. A great many, in fact nearly
all trust questions, have their origin
in the tariff. Just as sure as you
start from the center of. the tariff
question you arrive at trusts," said
he.
Gov. Wilson said he did not care to
answer the statement Roosevelt made
on the Democratic position. He has
made no plans, and will make none
until the national committee meets
in Chicago July 15. He has received
some campaign contributions unso
licited, ranging from five to a hun
dred dollars.
39 Dead in tbe Corning Wred. v
Corning, N. Y., July 6.--CarefuI
checking and verification of the Jist,
of the dead by the coroner today
sl owed that the number of fatalities
of the Corning wreck is 39 instead
of 41 as at fliet reported. There are
still five tmdentified bodies in the
morgue, two men, two women and one
girl. The doctors say all injured at,
the hospital will probably recover.
Visit the lawn party to be given
by the Cineo baseball' -team. at. t he
court house lawn tonight ' V ' ' '
, .i ...
4-.tr