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okrae.;L" la Library v n i m i r i ! i t I CONCORD, N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1913. " VOL XIII. Catt a Mootl-4 Cnt Copy. J. B. SHERRJLL, Editor and PublUher. NO. 152 PROPOSED BUILD 1X3 AXD ' ' 1 1 loax ixaisLATioxJn VV . r I . y . -"-'. '. - . ; IS WAS HOT ABAHDOKED OH AO- couxt or improper sauces t fa-' ' Mrs, Wtlaoa and Er Tbr Daught ers WU1 AtUnd th Inaugural Re ception, Bnt Will not Stand in Lfa and 8hak Hindi. Too Hud a Job For Tana. Trenton, N. J- Janl 2L Jfrs. Wil- Associations May Borrow . 60 Far Csnt, of Assets. Celebrating Gen. - Lse's Birthday Anniversary. ; Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 21. Th Sen to committee oa banking and cuireu ey, after a rather long and boaUd discussion, derided by a divided Vote to report favorably a substitute for Senator Jones' bill aa to building and ioaa aasoeiationa enlarging the limi tation under which they may borrow from 25 per cent of money paid in, aa under the present "law, to 50 per cent, of the asset. Senator Jonea, whose bill removed all limitation, save notice of a minority report. .The substitute was proposed by Senator Uanief, of Halifax. - The bill was op- LrOR STATS ELEOTIOKS CfTRO-h DUCES XV TEE HOUSE. son and ber three daughter will st- : PJttZl- by In.ur.ne. Cnn 7 a " ii i i "n . . . Isioner. loung vigorously . ebam elect, if one ia held, bnt will not atand . . c A line and .hake hsno. according pXTC-rfS attention waa called to the . rumor fhat bia wife and daughters would nut attend. " He aaya it ia too bard argument Mr. Pell deferred to the pas sage of the present law in 1909 and while exonerating Senator Phart, who introduced the act in that session, . , . .iv . , . iii) iiiiiuuwcm lira ui luat icwvu a job for thftn to stand all the after- . w. . -l- : uuuh aim uv uauwh w spiring tbe legislation in order to dis- v .a At . iL . A a . At., a. At.. !. iru.n in ine e.a.emcni ..... .a- new BMoeiatioIls from eom- ;. augural ball waa abandoned boeawe j int(J ,he nd u of of objection by Mr-. Wilson to ira- fc ttM M Jew Thu b ht T proper daaeea. He aaya that he ia phan, ,0 hi, feet in , jiffy Klad the baU ia ehminated. , to J)rotegt ngj ,By wfleetiong up. ' nn 4Ka lot. MV , XH If'oaraW B LEASE HOT IHVTTES. I a-v.l hF irm vni1 ' thai. Ibitrh reeard for Mr. Wittkowskv. Hence Ha Refuse, to Allow Stat Judge Pell, while not recalling his Trooprto Attend Inauguration. expresaiou, explained that he did not Columbia, S. C, Jan20. After all mean any reflection on Mr. Wittkow arrangementa had been made fof a sky's character, but simply meant to batallion of South Carolina troops to say that be was a smart Jew and cap attend the inauguration of President able of getting through a measure he elect Wilson, Governor Blease in a bad set his head on. utatement today announced that.be The Senate, judiciary committee will not permit them to leave-the atted favorably upon Senator Ward's state. He assigns several reasons, bill to allow the city of New Bern to one of them being that he, as com- vote additional bonds for the graded moiider-in-chief, bad not received on schools. invitation, and that he will not let Senator Hobgood's bill to author- them go unless an invitation' ia ex- ice the commissioners of Greensboro tended. As , no . formal invitations "d Guilford county to build a Con- liave been extended, it is not likely federate monument at Greensboro that the 8outh Carolinians will par- wilt be reported favorably by the ticipate in the ceremonies. The Senate committee on counties, cities troops have paid in advance for their and town. ' ' .inrtni. which thev intended to oe Adjutant General Young has com- cunv in Waahinsrton. . missioned Major L. B. Bristol, of . -'r -T -1 Statesville, as quartermaster general VOLCAHIO ERUPTIOHv ancLdisbumng officer to succeed Gen. rraneis A. Macon, of . Henderson. Inhabitant FMnf to Eaeap Saath. Mi' Bri8t,l & Bri - JT .i-k -f ; ?;Xal liight ! irrtpresentaiivo HaU, . Mexico City,' Jan. 21.-rColina vol-Lfeatares of the ceremonies celebrat- cano is in violent eruption today. The l ing Gen. R. E. Lee's birthday were iuhibitants of several towns near the I stirring addresses by Representative mountain are fleeing to escape death w. A. Devin, of Oxford, on "Gen by strangulation. The Volcano is 6ral Robert E. Lee," and by Senator - vomiting enormous quantities of lava, Victor 8. Bryant, of Durham on ashes and poisonous gases. No per-"General R. F. Hoke." most befit ' sons are reported dead, but many ting tributes being paid to both of animals are killed. " - these Confederate heroes by . the Ibe eruption began at noon yes- speakers. The celebration was under teruay, Penalty Jot Tategraph Companies. - To Compel Railroads to Keep Sig nal Oonga. To Pay ' OonrederaU .Penaioni Seml-Annually. - 8aarp Siacnsdoa ia Besata on Justke't " Resolution. Hons And Sonata Vot for Senator. , ' : "J Special to Tribune. - ; i Williams, of Buncombe, introdbeed a bill in the House prescribing the Australian ballot for Stat- elections. Sykes introduced a bill to penalize telegraph companies $100 for failure to transmit telegram promptly 'and accurately, penalty not to "relieve front' other phases of liability; Snell a bill to have pensions paid .Confed erate soldiers semi-annually, to pre vent infantile blindness, 'and' Rector to require railroads to. keep signal gongs. r . The House passed a bill to amend the charter of Eton College, but re fused to put on immediate , passing the joint resolution for a new stand ing, committee ox drainage- and lores- try,.' . v. ' . - :7-i . . In the Senate. The Senate ia having a sharp dis cussion on the Justice resolution from the House, inviting -Bryan, Wilson and La Follette to address the leg islators on the initiative and fefei- endum. Wards amends the resolu- eion so as to invite only Wilson to Hpeak on any subject be desired. Hob- good is insisting on the original res olution. Mason pronounced the whole prop osition preposterous. If it is passed, then Bailey, of Texas, President Taft and others of the opposing views will have to be invited. Looks; like the resolution will be lost: The Senate and House voted sep arately for United States senator, electing Simmons. A small minority was cast for Dr. Cyrus Thompson. Simmons wa nominated in. the sen ate by Senator Ward, of Craven.;and in the Hans; iy Representative Di-J on, of 'JOBcs.'J-Tha resojtB rjnerfMR lots : will be declared : tomorrow in' joint session. . Gould Wedding Attracts Attantlon, New York, Jan., .21. In striking distinction from previous weddings in the Gould family, 'which invariably have been marked by the most lavish display second marriages, excepted will be tomorrow 's ceremony .unit-. Railroad tracks were bur-1 the auspices of the Daughters of tbelmg in marriage Miss Helen M. Gould, ied several feet. Darkness is report-1 Confederacy ' Col. J. Brvan Grimes the third, child and eldest daughter ed in towns one hundred miles din-presided and presented crosses or I of the late "wizard or, finance," and tant. it is said tnat tna asue ana honor to a number of veterans. iriuiey J. bnepara. ine wedding, as gases caused great discomfort. - I . ; , . . I already . announced, will take place . I . A Ruined Uity Disoorered. at Lyndhurst, Miss Gould's eountry POTATOES TO GO UP. ; Rm, w. 91 ti, -,in seat in Tarrytown, it.v in th mid f the unj nuiifo. Despite the desire of both parties Great Crop Held Up, And Ther is Less beyond Zavia, in Tripoli, diseov- tllat the weeing huW attract as Banger of Ruin by rroit. . ered by two Italian engineer officers r"t 4"i"" " rT:"''. " ni t. i-. oi L-u while reconnoiterina in a dineible " "J " ubukuii iur van. -. : a. wiwi. - . . i:. .. i.i i I nAiinnn. nu iuAn inAniinAn ftR nariAi. i oi puuuws lue coumrv vvvr 14 w r . . " . , . TK mManaa ft na- -danger of being given .sudden boost unles. the strike of the engine force 7 at Bangor ft Aroostook .Railroad w "'m"-JVvei w mllv nhilanthromes. and the ruins, including : numerous marble generally accepted belief , that, she prvierreq. a me 01. single piesaeuneBB all have, helped to make her wed' Laiut Below Sea Lvel. ding a topic ot lively discussion wr..i.:-t t. oi'j:iw. i..aihong all classes. six big continents of the world, have .1' "t- Bt il 1.-j -L u. will go from this ty to Tarrytown 1... i.i ti,. i..5- ul by 8Peeal train to attend the wed- a- w pea av wi auo ivnroi wwiu n . j . !. IT-J..J c.. iu I'B w emu.. "" uuniu- are ' settled within a few days. The crop v the eountry, is help up", and there is t"tes of exceptional beauty. l danger of ruin by rrost. . ine Mate Board ci Conciliation today took ac " t;on to investigate the situation. . . Bitten By a Had Horse. Granite Falls, Jan. 20. Van Moore, . a fWMr.AW limYifl'nia. ViaTa watt liiftAi, k - k. c..,.j. Tk North 'America is in Death Valley,! , ... -,.,. .., Jr.- ... .nr,n ka Kitten hv California, 276 feet. below sea level. I . . ... "showed no signs of hydrophobia nn- PlLn.. .hne party, is wUl also several jKetf known til Fridsy. Mr. Moor waa drench- " Palestine, As u, where t ho '' educators who have ing the hors when it attacked him low-t y land point. is JO fee C,"2ssociated witb Mis. ? biting him twie on tb arm and Kg, " Zi a 1 T tl-i Z. Z. " "i7 " ' Gould in her work of charity and ..inei" -..- - - - . breakinifthe skin on his arm. hone , was killed at once and Mr. Moore took the afternoon train for j Raleigh, where he will take the Pas-1 tenr treatment. Several rabit dog To Estsbllab Municipal Coal Yard. DhilanthroDV, An orchestra of forty piocM has "7r'T(H; engaged to provide elaborate ; Grand Rapids, Jan. 21. The first mu . b Dro,mm. . Knt otherwise real move to reduce the cost of liv- musicale- programme, , but otherwise 1 the wedding will be simple in its de- . : . ... : "..1. a 1 a. , . 1 have been kiUed lately but not until tng ana inciaeuiaiiy ngnt ine cai taib. ;lt Understood that the in- thev had bitten "manv other does. A I coal trust was maoe ny ine commoni . .nmk.- w., mh, large dray horse belonging to L. T. council when it deeided Ui establish and- ,ixty M o them Miative or , Sharp was bitten some time ago but a municipal eoal yard. Arrangements inthnate friends of Miss Gould or has shown no signs of hydrophobia were made to deliver coal one dollar Mr.'Shepard. The ermony, which yet- , ' . ton. enPr hB ,, Raal Estate Bal. y .- j Hennessee WUI Recover. .Th Benjamb Burleyson 1 farm, StatesviUe. Jan. 20. Dr. E near ilowe's store in No. 10 town Hennessee. of Burke counts who fle- noon hour, will be followed ' by breakfast.: George Gould will give c . a ; 1 1 1 a n . . iui siBier in marnage anu ner mite . . 1 . t . n 1 . T n I 1 inieces, aaugniers ,01 franc 4. uouia ship, consisting of 76 acres,; belong- ured i0 eonspieiously in the Hennes-1 W,U. flower aU ing to the estate of the late W. M. Upitt. kle at Glen Alpine Sat- -ZZTl r 1 WILL TAKE CHARGE CHXLDREH'S HOKE. Ear. H. K. Boyer WiO Accept Prof fared Position Today.. Charlotte Observer, 21st. Rev. Dr. H. K. Boyer, after months (of urging, ha -decided to accept the I ih til ion of suiierintendent 'of the Methodist Children' Home, near Win. stun-Salem and will without doubt be elected at the meeting of the board of trustees whicB will be held there this morning at 11 o'clock. This decision was made known last night. Some time ago tbe executive romniitte of the trustees, which had been maae a nominating committee, Voted in favt r of Dr. Boyer to sue rred Prof. H. A. Hayes, resigned. Sin;.-e tl.cn from all over the Western North Carolina Conference pressure had been brought to bear on him to induce hi acceptance. Cireum "tanres made derisiuu extremely difli eid:. He was just entering on his third year as secretary of home and foreign missions for his Conference after two years of fruitful labor in a congenial tield and with plans ma turing fr still more successful work in the future. On the other hand, the prospect for usefulness at the Chil dren's Home was tempting and made doubtless a stronger appeal because el Dr. Buyer's previous experience in educational effort. Dr. Boyer will continue in the mis sion Held until February la after whkh lie will reside at the Home in Winston-Salem. Mrs, Boyer is now in Statesville where ithey have made their home for about two years. EAST Ci 4uRT. PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION. INTERNATIONAL HB great Easj Court at the fanama PuclBc International Ki pe tit Ion la deafened for pagor?y snrpawiinc the famous Durbar of Indl. tff wtH constitute a writable attting for oriental or , modern draWis npoa a colossal scat. Prom a bnge staircase or from tb tops, of lta:eorrc1tog wait Ibe vlnttor hi lM"Conrt nf Joy pusneM". will be cnsbM to wltueni the pageant that will he 4 feature of the exposition.. The main rower of It court will contain a treat pipe organ, with eebo organ. In the smaller fnwem; within the rwnter of tb conn will lie a basin containing grouping of Hawk- statnary. dancing flgnrea, fauns, astyra and oympha, Electric artntltlatora wni play apra fountain at nlfbt "Tropical anrnbe and flower will cntrat with the ZV nmwwnwm-low iuist own 'Whlcn 'Trtn B amrnur tb mala sronD of exhibit palm, will resemble the oriental pha of Ibe Spanish Mom-Inn nrcbltectur. . COURT NEXT WEEK. Judge 0. H. Allen to Preside. Tory Few Cases on Both Civil and Crim inal Dockets. ;' The January Term of Cabarrus Su perior court will convene here Mon day, January 27. Judge 0. H. Allen, of Kinston .will preside. The term is for two weeks and is for the trial of both civil and criminal dockets. Neither the civ nor the criminal docket , is crowded. There is only one case on tbe criminal docket of importance, the State vs. Manly Mor ris, charged with the murder of Sam uel Morgan.- The remainder of the ,?ase are minor ones, t he civil dock et, is the lightest of any term of court in' recent years, only three eases be ing set for trial. The civil docket is scheduled to be taken np Wednesday If it is reached bv that time court will in all probability adjourn Sat urday or before that time. DISTURBED WORSHIP. . CAUGHT IN SNOW SLIDE, Five Tlmbermen Buried Under Tons Of Snow. Two Suffocated. Gnnnisen. Colo., Jan. 2L Caught in a snow slide that swept, the moun tain side at Cenent Canon, five tim- bermen were precipitated i twelve hundred feet down an incline and buried under tons of snow, .- Two suffocated. Looking for Men Who Attacked Bun combe Preacher in Pulpit Asheville. Jan. 20. Officers are conducting a search for Ezelle and Manns King, two white men of the Sandy Mush section of the county word having been received last night to tbe effect that they had created a disturbance at a religious meeting at Uillispie's Methodist chapel, near here, yesterday afternoon, assaulting Rev. J. H. Green, the pastor of the Chapel, and brandishing their knives in such a manner that-the. majority of the members of the congregation were badly frightened. - A panic is said to have been created as the re sult of the actions of the men, al though, with the exception of the min ister, no one is hurt. His injuries are not serious, although they are very painful. . He stated that tbe men appeared to be under the influence of whiskey, making ( very ' violent threats and attacking bim in the midst of his sermon. Tbe members of the congregation, however, who were in sympathy with tbe minister, interfered before much barm was done. FOREST HILL NEWS. Smith was sold at auction here yes-1 j. ia, j. ait BOUHTT FOB EVERT BABY. terday.. ,ln tm w purchased y at Dr .Long's Sanatorium here, and British Women Will Receiva 7.B0 ... v. ..itnouen most .desperately wounaeo, I -For the Hirtii f a fihtiit ' j .u" ,nh0ur' 5!'!!' ; Ms recovery is expected. - Beginning Monday every child born -,, v' liii England to parents insured under Norria Elected Senator. hhe new national isnranM ant Will Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 21. George W.lbririir the narents a bonntv of thirtv Norris, for the pa8t ten years thelBi.illinm. nr. about 7 M TTnitar th.i representative of the Fifth Nebraska MW the mother is also entitled to district in Congress, was today elect- Lioness benefit during th period of INorris urown, wnose term will ex-i Tbere are about 100,000, births pire next March. . lannually in the. United Kingdom and lit is estimated that fully 1 million of To Havt Reception at Capitol Instead tjiwe w;n be entitled to. the insurance Of EalL s I benefit. On effect of the scheme is Wsshington, Jan. 21. The inaug-1 expected to be an improvement in th A viatress Narrowly Escapes Death. ' Hempstead. L. I.. Jan. 21. Beneta Miller,' a young aviatress, narrowly escaped death today when an oil register on her engine ..' 'exploded while eighteen hundred feet above the earth in an attempt for altitude ree ord.' The oil spurted into the girl' face and eyes. With great presence of mind she shut off the engine and volplaned to tbe bround. Partially blinded by the hot grease she guided the machine by ber sense of touch, keeping - its - equilibrium.;" She) said she would make another attempt for tn ' altitude record as soon as the weather is warmer. List of Advertised Letters Remaining uncalled for in Concord Post office, Week Ending Jan. 20, 1913. Men. Henry Boyden, Arthur Bundy, L. Camip, Placid Dannell, J. W. Da vis, Tom Edwards, S. B. Eudy, C. A. Goodman. F. A. Isenhour, Joe C. Klultz, Earnest MeCree, D. H. M Eachern, Jesse Pendlan, Henry Russ. H. L. Tucker, Fewel Watson, W. W. Wells, (). H. Williamson. Women. Eathcr Curkler. Mrs. Ada Doby, Hattie Fagot, Luceil Francis, Mary Foster, Carrie Hawkins, Maggie Jen kins, ( lara Jones, Mane PaymSd, Bessie Perry, Mrs. Nettie Russell. When calling for tbe above please say "advertised." W.4,JJJCHAJJAiL, Postmaster. No trace has been secured of the check "flashers" who operated so successfully here Saturday. Chef of Police Boger has communicated with the (.'Ulcers in nearby municipalities and warned them to be on the watch and apprehend tho men if possible. TO BE FEE? TAXATION AND NO REPRESENT- ' ATION OP EMPIRE'S AFFAIRS. Tb Feeling Between Canada and England is Similar, Say Bonraaes, to tb Feeling Exiting with tho Thirteen Colonies in 1776. Will Ultimately Result in Canada's Freedom. Boston, Jan. 21. Te feeling be tween Canada and England is simi lar to the feeling between England and the Thirteen Colonies in 1776, ' and will ultimately result in the free dom of Canada, according to Henri Kuurases, leaders in the Laurier bolt -i'i ll.e last Canadian campaign. There is taxation and no representation of : the Lmpire s affairs. Many are against Borden because of bis advo cacy of a thirty-five million dollar appropriation for English warships. BITTEN BT A DOG. Mr. Lewis Blackwelder Will Probably . Go to Raleigh for Treatment. . " Mr. Lewis Blackwelder was bitten ' .' by a dog late yesterday afternoon which showed symptoms of hydro phobia. Mr. Blackwelder was driv- in a lumber wagon. He left the wagon on Spring street near the Epis copal church for a few minutes. When he returned he noticed a dog ' under it. He attempted to drive the canine away but it refused to go. , ', He picked up a stick to persuade the ; , dog to hunt another resting place and when he attempted to strike the animal it jumped at him and bit-him ou the band. Mr, Blackwelder went to a physician's office and had his injury dressed. The police were no tified and went to the wagon and kill, ed the dog. .. .. It is not known whether the dog . -had hydrophobia or not. Mr. Black- ., -welder had never seen the dog before he found it under his wagon yester day and its owner is not known. As ' J -a precaution, however, the animal's bead was sent to Raleigh today where it will 'be examined. If it is found the or had nyarophobiaMy.-Blaek-welder will go to Raleigh and under go treatment at the Pastuer Institute. A two-reel sensational feature film . -"For the Cause," a civil war story that will be presented at the Theator ium today is promised by the mana ger of the house to be one of the best tilms that he has shown for some time. has apld the Fink meadow property, ' consisting of 2 acres on West Corbin street, to Mr. A. B. Pounds. Con sideration $350. , . 'V Tbe Day vault place,, in No. 4 town ship, consisting of 49 acres near Cen ter Qrove church, , was sold yester day to Mr. C. J. Harris, for $1,500. Colquitt Begins Second Term. Austin, Texas, Jan. 21. Oscar D. Colquitt, who was re-elected gover nor of Texas last November, and the ' others chosen to th several state of- ural committee voted not to have thslnationst 'physique, which is said to decs at that time were inaugurated I ball, and decided to hold a reception I babe suffered considerably because- so today with 'the customary ceremon- at the capitol building on th night I many i mothers are denied necessities ies.'-. Visitor from many parts of of March 4, at which the new Treat-land are sometimes 'o'.J'nsd'. to resume the flat were in attendance. ' Jdent could greet all citizens. I work before fu!!y r?ov; 'd. . ( Want $3,000,000 for the Advanee- . menu of Aviation. " v Washington, Jan. 21-Hopelessly outclassed by France, Germany. Eng land and Russia, and many small na-4 turns of Europe in the number of aeroplanes in use ' for military pur poses, friends of the flying game in the United States are bu- v'uninit a tentative bill calling for" 4,000,000 appropriation for the advancement of aviation by the Army and Navy. ' - Darrow Again on Trial ' Los Angeles, Cel., Jan. 21 Fer the second time attorney Clarence 8. Darrow. of Chicago, today Went on trial, charged with jury brl'dnj before- th Superior Court of Le An geles county. . '' Miss Thelma Gaddy ia visiting at th home of her grandparents, Mr. snd Mrs. John Mclnniss. Miss Cad dy's father. Mr. K. L. Gaddy, has accepted a position in Bessemer City, and is moving his family there this week. ' Messrs. Jas. A. Fowler and J. F, Broom spent Sunday afternoon in Kannapoli. 1, Mr. and Mrs. John Hatley, of Spencer, spent Sunday Jn Concord at the home of Mrs. J. H. Kissiah on North Union street. Mr. Tom ,Johnson, if Kannapolia, spent Sunday in Concord with friends. Mr. W. J. Ross, Sr., of Salisbury, arrived in tbe city yesterday and will spend several days here with bis son, Mr. Wm. Ross. M. Jno. Wood has moved from the Forest Hill House into his new house on Vance street. . Mr. Henry. Mickey, of Winston, spent yesterday afternoon in tbe eity with friends. . Mr, W. B. Morgan has returned to bis bom in Burlington after short visit to relatives in this eity, H L Paries & Co. The 10 Days Clearance Sale Seek to Reduce Fir Loss. , Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 21. Drastic measures were urged today: ht the opening session of the Tennessee Fire Prevention Association to reduce the lire loss in the Stat. ' While marked improvement baa been made during tbe past three years the amount of loss liUl ia arraUing and more ssfe- rnaras are'"-, considered .- (necessary. More severe penalties for incendiar ies ar advocated by th association, To Begin at 9 O'clock Thursday Morning Will be the greatest event of the season to the economical shopper. Cut prices for 10 days will reign supreme on all win ter goods, such as Dress Silks, Woolen Goods, Notions, Under wear, Millinery, Coat Suits, Hats, and Shoes. White goods will also be on sale the same time. Muslin Underwear Friday morn ing. Nothing wiil be charged at sale prices. Cgxzq EucrylzcZy to tho C'j Clean Ci'jocp Gc'.o 1 1, :)
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1913, edition 1
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