Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 29, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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fl 1 y vci. u CC.C:, M. G, TllUn: AY.MAY29, 1913. J. B. SHEKRILL, Editor and Publish-. " NO. 2S0 , V - -. x - l::i .: :-h. ' . URADDATEfG CI ,V.itT flearant V J F.. Davie Win C ... .piatinctiou Confem" , -j Graduate at Saasiaary .' fol laddnt rfa. I - KeADlitw to Oradit:- : j-cv f ju?.c.f. tt - MtvPfeaaaut, May 23. a. "was v commencement day proper tl Rv graduates of tb Institut r their graduation speeches aa ' inj for., the orator's :' mU '. crowds and interest grtwto t - the finals of tbe commencement thebest of alt, jrer tbe ex. last night by the young ladle ei. Seminary and this morning by t ' cadets of the- Institute. . -' . -Rtr. il. D. Body affirii thi 1 cation, then begaa the interest vf " interests when tbe graduate. spov - for ithe modal for oratory a' i- livering their gradating fexiOcchea, as follows: ' r-- ' John R. Cres Tbe of tlal versal aHaWatksa.'v -,v V"r' -' George F. Devi -i International Poac. - v -'- v-' JamesG. Lyerty Tbe Progress of orth Carolina. ' ' - : ' Junius D. ti Tuomaa-Wkat t tHt World is Sleeking. j This spirited battle for tbe covet ed prize was greatly .enjoyed by the large audience. The young men were at (heir beat, evidencing efficient training, as have th other speakers .' of the commencement. " . Rev. M. D. Body, Rei C. F. Sher ., rill,' and Prof. H- C. , Brdenhour war the judges, J- fter . much deliberation a decisio- was' .reached. RevT If.; D. Body in- an . attractive talk1 of a fe mmUtea. presehted tbe gnld medal to Georga K." Davis, atat ' ing that all the young men -had done t. exceptionally well, calling their at v teation to the fact' that , this must not-rbe the ending, but the real be ginning of theivpntorteat labors.. . ;" r.CUla'Wo...'-'";y : The Collegiakv Institutes-gave five medals and the Mont Ainoent Semin ary i only one this year. . ' . The scholarship medal was won by C. A. Reep, for making the highest - grade and best deportment through - tbe year. The Greek medal was given to J.t5. Lyerly. It takes two years to win this, "honor snd no one making less tban 93 for the two years can ' obtain it. . W. TV.. Johnson received tbe declaimer V medals and & L. Ed wards the debater's medal, the ora tor's medal, as stated, going to Geo. - F. Davis. - Miss Mary Patterson won the ' scholarship tnedal of the Mont Amoena Seminary, making grada of 08Vj through. the year.. - , v - Distinctions Conferred. The following,:-distinctions , were . conferred:'. First ; distinction,, mat - ing an average of 93 and above: C . A. Reep, J. GvLyerfy. OUes JOndiey, F. B.: Iingle. E. W. Fisher, C. O, P. ; Treiler.; Second distinction) making i a grade ot.iHJ to.Hd: w k. bennarai, Kenneth Kindley, R' O. Normsn, C ( D. PoHer,!. L, Edwards, J. L Cress, J. D.-Thomasji- W. W. Johnson. Prof. Fishar to th OrUutlag CUsa. There were" seven graduates of the Seminary-pAda Reid. Olive . Gnann, v Julia Setsler. Mary Patterson, Ethel Seybt, and; Mary Patterson.; It was v an inspiring seene when they all stood " up, regaled in the black academic -gowns and caps, and rror. j. n. j. Fisher spdke the parting words, tie said; he part: :"Tou baye i eome, vounsr ladies, to the 'plaeo which yon havei been looking . and : toiling for. four fears. You hav also come to the place when you leave the halls of tbe Seminary, nd you will have to weigh Questions for yourselves, de cide matters alone, and depend 'much on your own judgment." The presence and help, of , the teachers ; sre not yonra no, theyNbaverbcn,:the nt vesrs. Tour trained minds will help. Much that you will Wad is good; much is Jad. - It is yours to ift.; and'-takV the good. " You have studied history, and read of great events history is yet in ths mak ing, You have red astronomy, and seen the glory of God keep the eye open to see that glory everywhere. You av.t.m1S and seen the dignity of man, akin in his moral nature to Uod new lose eight of your kinship to the eternal You have studied geology, and seen the hsndy.work of God He is still nt work, ami learn of Him. Your pa rents hsve done much .for you and denied themselves of your presence these fotr years, that in the work of 'ife ou might be prepared to take ear of Yourselves. Live worthily ot tbem. fesy you, in all the journey, rpflcet honor nnon your alma mater. ' T'ny you lives be -i joy to yourselves .. .. .1 - 1. 1 ...... : to t1ir I .-I n ft- ... . One of l s ' ' tWn-s ..t .11 Hi. ri:,,:!, . t 'was the prpupnoe of litl''", ' l-ft Trf. . : i ' .- a 1 i j. . : - tiieir tt J I ;'.! : .!-1 i ! " I I en tL s'ak ' 1 t , I :.e tn frown r4 I f 1 ; ' r ', "I giv. t! U t r ' kiub, io . l r i ,.. . i'a abcen.'t She I 1 1 l t 1 sweetest graitt . ..a ( r t, a KtiU lady, tse tef of If. and Mrs. Cbrf where l Seminary girls hate A no' ' . r betutiful thing" is the ri" Lount Pleasanf baa ia the CtJ i Instilota .and the I'..nt A. .aa Reniaa'y. : Thia par',le F: - is seen to exist among a'l de ciinstious. The eolfeges1 are osrs. ev-j-body .Jfeeis. All . busses are wi open during eommeneemeat. ( A.-...;.r ' beantiful thing " ls""'tne h'-"or,ios relstion between the two fttional institutions. ProfMe ' ' er said tbe institute . and , the . Uiinsry were as brother snd sb ' r. The holding of the exercises eon int ad.ls mnel interest to the "'cement. : : ; f ., 'Vu :. XiAiter .e Graduating Olaas irof.. McAllister, in bis fsrewell or.' . to the graduates of the Insti ' iff give some words f ripe wis oui.' These years that have brought yon to tUis boor, be said, have meant much to yoa. The road has not been easy, lfo have toiled to eome to this' pise and hour. ; Your view point bas changed ia these four yearn. Ybii see aome things differently. : Today yo ought. to take :Vroader view. of hfk and grapple mofvejaTnestrv with Ita problems. ; por aim has' been to Bt you for a useful cansXiiy IQigcur- neulnm has been to develop your mind. . You should ;pow, be 'able to serve yom day'andgeheration.'Do. not, young men, have .the misconcep tion that you have now attained all and' can rest, on your reputation; for ia this life, if we would accomplish the 'most,, we noiist eonstsntly strive. Reep Close association with the best thought . of .the great men of the great, books.Vt vi'. "t; Kew President of the Seminsrr .M. the earnest request ; of Frof. " j. H. C. Fisher, Rev; H,rA. Goodman was elected president, of ' (he ' Moht AbmMM Seminary; - Prof,,' Fisher signed tbe presidency, IprSferingfTiisf old piece as vice president.4 For eight yeani he -was vice p(eai4at.'the Seminary f years heTpres ident, serving )9 years in all- in this time over, 200 young ladies have grad uated from the Seminary. ' Rev. K. A. Goodman baa been for the past two years . pastor , of. tbe ..Lutheran Church here and professor, in the Col legiate Institute, v He .; will make a wise, .'prudent, resourceful president. ;. ; Outlook for th Fnture.. The lights are eat, - he ; garlands faded,' the suditerium 'deserted, dets and -young ladies gone 'home; but the sound of busy workmen will be beard on" the grounds and build- thgg of the. Institute and the Semin ary.'" The trustees ordered the work to advance, so the elegant new Mont Amoena-Seminary : will. be open for tbe fall session. ,;?- Tbe Institute will begin Jts- llth session September 16. - The Junior class is one of tbe largest in the -his tory of the institution, and if tbe usual per cent, returns, the graduat ing' class next' year, will be K large. There is. a change hi the name of the classes for tbe .future as follows, freshmen, sophomore, junior,- senior, the lowest class in the preparatory. department .being done away .with, B&OTHEBS ON JURY; . " J THEtD BROTHER DEAD, Judge Ferguson Felt it Els Duty to Require Bullocks to Serve Because ;'It3vea, Uurds Ctui -i" Fayetteville, May SB. and J. W: Bullock, of Flea Hill township, re compelled to serve ou-a jury try ing Theodore Lucas for bis life, after receiving a message that their brother was dead.1 - '. VYheii tbe message .rame - after- the noon, recess John G- Sliaw, Lucas leading attorney,. . declared himself willing to proceed with Jtm jurors, but Judge Ferguson ' said he eonld not allow this. . . - Had not Lucas been charged- with a capital erhne, said 'the judge, be eould withdraw one juror and make it a. misti ial, but.- under tliej circum stances he conM do nothing nt ex pedite progress of tbe trial. - Ear Icy son Stops Registry Stamps. - Washington, I May 28. Postmaster General Burleyson oday Issued an or- . .i 4 is.. stamp and providing .A- Ait 'i Ztrf ,t.mn thalr no additional registry stamps shall be pnnted , afters the present supply Shall have been exhausted. Hereafter ordinary postage stamps may- be used for 4 he prepayment of registry fees. ;' V,-:':""' ';'l; ;'r-' : Civil; fdr initary Covernment in ". J?i, - Canal Zona. -.-.-ui. -' -Washington, May 29. President Wilson is preparing to substitute Civ il for military government in -.- the I'aiiHma CanrJ 7one. cnoice lor civ II government w:i b announced ooli Dr7 it C. Herrinjj has pulled down Lt, ..., ri"9t r ' -t,1 up his f? V X I ! snd ..i ' " " '.ill journey , ' h i wiih f UStrAY CP TZ3 - : I sUU Evil- y at CsxtUaaofa. A . Gml TiT&rt Veteraaa. -' Chattanooga, Tus, May 29. This was tbe speetamlar' day of the as- tional remnioA of tbe United Cfed eraU Yeterans, wbea rray-hairs4.su iera f tbe m martbee csla sbouj- dcr to shoulder. Tbe paro le waa the feat are f ia day. -PitUie fiees, the banks and many boaiaeaa booses were .el ,, and the people made the eeeanioa buLay. The early morning train XJared Jmadrede f Twitors iat tb city free er-by point in Tesmsev Alabama and Georgia.'., - -, .-. - -. :, . During tbe Slight, tb tnl decora t- W toocW were ssads, 4 ' this morning the . streets through which the parade was t pas war ooe con tinuous line of flags and banting, jt aeany every available point along (be route viewing stands bad bee built, white bandred of roofs and windows' bad' been--, equipped with chairs for. jh eomodetka f spec tator. tjj'rzJ 4 It was a few minutes past 11 clock when tb signal gun to start were, flred. The line waa 14 by Commander-in-Chief Young end his staff. Tbe ' first division wss .made up of tbe , department of Norther Vir ginia, comprising the veterans fj Maryland, Virginia. Went Virginia nd the Carolina. The. old soldier of Kentucky r Tennessee,' Alabama. Georgia, Mississippi, . Louisiana and Florida marched in tbe divisionof the department , of Tennessee, com manded by . Gen. George - Harrison. Texas, Arkansas,; Oklahoma) and the northwest comprised the department of Trans-Mississippi. Sponsors and maids, offleers of .the -auxiliary, org anisations and, many prominent cit izens of Chattanooga and vicinity rode in carnages, as did also many of the veterans whose age or physi cal infirmities made it impossible for them to march on foot." The veterans were greeted enthus iastically all along the line. The applause- became a rentable tempest as he old soldiers marched past the of ficial reviewing stsnd.- At this point fommander-in-ChieC Young -left 'his place at the head of tlus precession and reviewed the . line. Governor Hooper, and many, other notables oc- eopied; seats. ia tbryi;rjiig stand Sod joined in the,, enthusiastic de monstration that'; greeted,, what .is likely to be tlieast grand march' of the surviving, veterans of ' the great army' of the Confederacy. Passing of Old Astor Hons. flew , j.n,;M , .-iu "ww""! Astor House in lower Broadway, for three-quarters, of a: century one of the best known hotels, in.. America, ended its career today with a mourn ful procession of patrojis passing in and out' of the bigh-vaulted .lobby. Many a sentimental toaBt was, offer- as some of the v-old-timers"' lin ed up at th bar aud -took a farewell dnnk beneath, the great glass dome of the rotunda.' Within, a few days the old building will be. turned over to the ..wreckers.; A lall office build ing is to be erected on- a portion of the site and'-jt is expected -ithe re mainder will be bought by tbe city and used in connection with the new ub-wa - . v William Waldorf Astor and Vincent ..-T., ,K . . . - Spai Tobacco Juice on Her. ' Atlantar May 28." Mrs. J. F. Hart sotigh refuses to be spit npon. She has entered smt for $3,000 against the Ineai street ear1 company to soothe her-feelings, for "acute humiliation nd ; imortincaition.." ' She charges that iust as she was climbing aboard a Woodward Avenue trolley in April, the street car conductor spnnkled largei mouthfurjflf tobacco - jmed all over ber. ; She further states that after she; had .taken a seat in the car and' reproached v the f condnctor for having- spat upon ber, that he offered no apology, but answered in a very cuit manner. 5 i Commencement at Tuakegee. Tuskegee.. AlaV May 29. The "an nual, eommeneement exercises at Tus kegee Institute were, beld this after noon in the presence of many; visi tors. iBooker T Washington present ed the diplomas. The address to the graduates was delivered by Dr. Rob ert E.. Jones, editor -.ot the South western Christian Advocate, New Orleans.-. - - Long Holiday for Btock Exchtnga New York, May - 29.-On account of Memorial' Day the New York stock exchange closed at the end, of business todsy and wilt not reopen until next Monday. The Consolidat ed -and other exchanges followed the lead of the big mart in taking a three-day, holiday. '. . To be Tried for EXling Prix Fighter. CalKary?1 Alberta, May 29. Th erown announce 1 no oostnonement the t ...I of Arthur I'elkv and Tomy .Biii'us in conniM'tiou with the death of'Ltither McCarthy will be permit tedi : Tbe trial begins June: 23. , , Co. r v; 8.-r:r.i r"s c-t. : :b. May cr?. Cc ny P. , r-ntl t' 1 T i (':: 1 ear.: Mi: FiSED WITS THR PEC TRIAL FC. OES3 OF HIS , LIBEL. U1 "I've Get 'Sat F , By George," laid Ea, Feferxi . n. d 1 art Wi Know A A Would Swear I to Sl Good Eal .WUl Attend a Ball Game CJnTicta This Af toruoea. '';.,-. Marnnette. Mich, Ha 29. C. W. Thompson, of New York, a ocwspapei man, a friend of (VU Roosevelt, was tbe first SrrtnesS in "today's session of tbe. libel suit trH. CoL. Roose- ell is remarkably leased with the ease tnus rar. - t -!'That papersaid all my intimates knew about my Jkabi, now I've got em Here, by George,'; said the Col- onel as he viewed tM procession of his witnesses fl iat-rourt today. - Witb no session of court 'tomor- row, Memorial Day A Col. Roosevelt will probably" attend jTtiall game of convicts of the Northern Peniten- tiary by invitation' of; Warden Rus sell. He also, may address the old soldiers. So- great "wire the crowds at the court room tansy that only muse ooiaing passes were admitted. Th street wss crowded with vehi cles of all descriptions! Offers to tes- i ury in behalf of loLIRoosevelt are . . . a l : . ' .i . .. iwiug received irom eu parts ot the Mtnnln, ' U. T1..J,Hf.i I...: t Z.rZ 7"illAT testified to taking trips with Col. Rosevelt and of theil ' acquaintance ihvNew York. " ;;i' v " Andrew Abele. agad 45. an Ironton. Ohio, railroader, wlio 'traveled with Hoosevelt on- several- occasions, test ified as to the Colouel s sobriety dnr- S ii uosei vauons. , ' .- X. Tb New Income Tax Law. Washington, May '2-I)6uble-riv. eieu, air-jigni, oomo-proor an.l sate yom anj assauus! mat is tiircon- nUinn AT i ha now I llAntnA 4a v lnnr I v. mix. skvvujv sa. lUrt. at" I cordinir to its author. Ronrpspntfltn-P C J II XT 11 rr? V. it lb bill iv iabsolutely lmni-eSuable . T . .:. -:-i.--:"r"r-Tv..; "w "".'" agiiiisratticks in theSrhfcf been drawn with stich care. Hull de clares, mat no mgn-pricert corpora- tion lawyer can pick a flaw, in ir U , . J. , , . .ml rt ...a, new aw was 10 oe mitea in Hie courts have reached Cuigress; Hull and the members of the House VV ays and Means Lomuiil, ice wnicn die te new. taw declare that, if such attempts are made thev win meet wipi -signal failure, - i hey asserted there, was little ground "fo alarm, that such legal methods would be resorted to; and the constitutional ity of the whole tariff bill was not of the Wilson-Underwood bill was de clared void bv the courts, the whole tariff bill would go by the board and lytnew measure by tongress. ; Three College Baseball Games, New fork,' May 2!). Three college baseball games of more than .'unusual importance are scneauien ior to- rnori ow Decoration Day. lale hav-l ing about-sewed up the intercolle- giate championship title, the game be- k UI n I .. . I It n. ul 1 i-wu xxaiu ami nii.u-m:Dw (aj favorably known. Miss arcni diers Field will decide the champion- h., , :d.uffi,ter of Mr. and Mrs ship of New England Universities, excepting of course, the conquering Elis Harvard and Brown halve classed far above all other New Eng-1 anu nueges exceii laie, num. uav- iiK bmtiiis m . " uioici.i Dartmouth will meet Holy Cross-, in a' game that will-' practically-- decide which team will follow Brown- and Harvard ill the final standing of -the season and. the leader of the smaller New England Colleges wilV'b decid ed at Midrtletonv Conn,, wllereTiiiV ity plays Wesleyari.- : Receiver , for Bankrupt China Grove -j, ,nd thos completing the ' Firm Makes SalVUv-'w cf the grammar school will Ve Cliina GrcveMay S.-MessrsTT, ee"ive certificates of admission to the S. Wilkie and W. J. Swink, receivers hich school. These eertificates will for the Patterson-Young Mercantile rnmnanv of this nlace and Ksiinafi. r r ; .. . :, Us have succeeded m disposing 01 the entire stock of goods, an up-toiaei line oi mereiHwiiHm ",fi V Iriher, of Mooresviiie. air. vomner wul ' continue the business, jiere in China Grcfte' nd close ap at Kan- naoolis. eitiier by moving that stocg to this place or selling it put there. The nnm s name ias not iieen, oecia ed on yet. Tlie'saledeponds on con Urination by the judge of this dis- tries, w&i-rsw , ' MZW-ti: Jacksonville WU1 Get Next Confed- ; arat RannionJ: Chattanooga, Tenn, May 28. Jack- X-U n .ward. ed the honor of entertaining the 24 the annual United Confederate Voter - an V reunion; ,'and Coromander-ln-h, w board ot army engineers who in chief Gcnersl Bennett II. .Young, ot lJ!Z th. cause of the Ohio and UuisvUle, Ky.,- with hi' thrfef de partmental commanders, was reelect he ed at the last important business - ses - ofl sion of veterans during Pnl ! reunion here. Pea(, Arefflhfr T ?sdy. London May 29.The 'final draft of t he proposed Balkan Turkish peace agieement has boon mad.i rJy. Th (,f bt lirf is that the peace d. ates will t HI!':; it t'Mnrmw. Servm jiolclod to COX KATZ TOXIOHT. Play 8 Soccaaafully Oirea at Ms ant PUaaaat U be XspeaUd Ear. . . The people of Concord will be giv en a opportunity tonight to enjoy a erst-class dramatic entertainment at the' opera house, when the. com mencement play, "Coa Kate." whien was rendered at tbe Mt. Pleasant au ditorium Monday night and so enthu siastically received and commended by 'rge and appreciative audience. WUJ presented. A repetition of tbe Play being ardently desired bv a number -who enjoyed its rendering Monday night, the manager has been prevailed open to repeat H. Tli crowd which completely pack ed the spacious auditorinm was birb- ly pleased both with the development cf the plof and the' way in which each character played the particula role. The embarrassing situations and humoious thrusts which are abundant called forth generous and prolonged applause. The play represents the combined dramatic talent of the In stitut and Seminary. Mrs. D. D. Barrier in the title role handles suc- eessfully an interesting and difficult part in her usual amiable manner. Every sjiecies of chsractef from the count iv servant . main with the pei' IH-t nal grin to the eharming. bieh spirited, affectionate society woman is portrayed. It. has been thoroughly and enecttvety rehearsed and it is certain that a Concord audience will he as well pleased with it as the com mencement' crowd. Admission 50c. and 2oe. Tickets on sale at Gibson Dnig Store. - SERGEANT CATES IS SLAIN IN DISCHARGE OF DOTY. Shot Down in West Durham by Fotts Oonklln. Oonklin Was Also Killed. Durham, May 28. Sergeant Gill Pi Cates, second officer of the 'Durham pc lice force, was shot .and fatally in jured tonight at 10:30 o'clock by Felix Conkliu, a wbiteV hnau' living in West Durham, and Conkliu himself was shot down ill his ratks .b$ Dent; nty Slieriff Lonnie Morgan,, who was with Sergeant Cates when the &taj shot was tired. Vt4 : r- The police station received ! word bout jo o'clock that Conklin had gilot his -wife, snd the officers were - .. . . . - . . wi I na nH the insna I Obtnn1 I ID mi TV I .ol.: n, a w "V mWriall, (IU lltpiriiri (U iv hi T.iie niuipe siuiiun ar Line lime wiiii i,; .r. j SS- ' upon weir arrival mere iney ionna n- wcmdel wife- at tbe home, and r. a r-bt;.. ,. .V-.w iv SSIS Vli ill mood He defied arregt, but the of flw?r!t knoWing him. did not taking ,lig t,reatg very seriously.. Before the had ftto protect themselves, r-nnHin milled - 44lihl . revolver and fired directly at Cates. No soon- ed bad he presented bis gun than Morgan Drougnt nis weapon inio piny and shot Conklin dead, tales was immediately carried to the Watts hos pital, but died just as he was being taken to the operating room. Uniy one ball was found in his body, snd t)i6 struek the tallg8i . Entawnetttv Announced. L - ..i..,' m;.. rritte -to Mr T f Smith., Jr. The marriage .... t k Diaoe June 18. tu. m.u...i ;n h f wide -.-: hi,. Hn. where both ., ffl . d bride-elect and well - . ... . , . p a. Archibald and, is a popular membei. 6f the facultey of the public school liere. Mr. Smith is a .well- k..:' ,. f thia eitv. h ijjn0, . refirionstble position at tne pflnnon Mill and is Also manager m Hie Pf M. Morris Realty Company,. ' PnnUs Schools to Close. f Th nrlmnrv and crammar grades I ff tb public schools 01 coneura m -.UI tnmnrrow. A At central scnooi i the closing exercises win oegin i w o'clock in the morning. There will be exercises by hikhn of the sev- nresented bv Rev, C. P. MacLangh 1 .' -i-'i'- I . f: - . . . . ., ..t I Patrons , and friends or rne scoooi afacbrdially invited. I 1 At 8 O cioc vohikui , met w be given scnooi o. t WaofiwRfcpowir. : Irs. Reece FowlerNdied last nigM at her home in No. 10 township, Ji.f.nM from ; nowe a siore. .r. 4 vmi i illness. -' one was iu ,y0e age ,nd had been. s married Li..U-iuu mm iban a vear.. She is surWed holier nusoana . ... - i w . taw davs old. the iu- - ' . ,i J J .M in. nerat iU be held at Rocky River rhnTfK, I - . .nrts on Cans Of Ohio Flooda. 1 - -nr.t1!fn Mav 29. RPots -of - K di;a floodg will b msde to the - pL.idmt i a few days. It, will first 1 . by the Secretary, the D,..vei' tion plan said to be favored by Iu. rm.iJ.nt: ia a, co-operative one between the States and the Govern ment. " ' . k. . .rtiat.-.-,. the dangerous i ..wt ond anecsed Out in the sir sreiW so likely to infect us if ..'l,.n them well ewepi mu wi... PRESIDENT AGREES T Hare gtricls (Frem Tariff .BJB S Per Cent. Redaction ea Goas ef Americas Saipa. .Washington, Slay 29. The Preai dent has consented o bar stricken from the tariff bill tbe five per cent. reduction duty on gooda imported in American ships. It is believed that this ia a possible violation of inter national trade treaties, and he bows to foreign protests. Tbe President expressed his opinion to Senator Sim mons, who said the. clause would be stricken out. This will be I1ie first important amendment to 4 he House bilL ' Americas Liner Struck Reck. Queenstown, Ireland, May 29. The American liner Haverford is report ed to have struck a rock near here in a dense fog. ' Tugs have been seiM to ber assistance. The vessel left Liv erpool yesterday bound for Philadel phia. All the nine hundred passengers of the Haverford has been safely taken off, it is' reported here, but the vessel is doomed. Many tugs sre at the scene. Barrow Home Sold. A business desl wss consummated here this morning whereby Mr. B. K. Harris purchased the Barrow house on North Union street from Mrs. H. M. Barrow. It is understood that the consideration was $6,(MK). The Barrow1 borne is one of the most desirable res idences in the city, well located and modern in every particular. . Gov. Fosa, Laborers Strike. Hiye Parki Mass., May 29. Unable to, reach a wage agreement with GovJ r oss, controlling the 'property, about eig'hteen hundred employes of the Sturtevant Blower Works and Beck er Milling Co..' struck today. The strikers claim that the Governor is willing to arbitrate all labor troubles but .his own. , Coal Strike Probe to Begin Next ,. ; Week. . Washington. May '2. -The Sen ate ' probe of the West Virginia coal fields strike begins earl y next week The members of the probing commit-! ...... ' ' - J:r " f - he aataT (AmnmAn hiaMi. ... X . , mg. -Gfteoa Jury Hwtg. - New" Bnnrh. N. Y.. Mav 29. The jurv- in the case of attorney Burtoti W. uibson, charged with the murder of Mrs. Ssabo is still out this morn ing and is apparently dead locked, President Will Attend Ball Game This Afternoon. ' - " Washington, : May 29. President Wilson is scheduled to attend the ball game this afternoon, if is hoped, if he can clear awav. his work in trme. Sarah Bernhardt Bids Farewell to America. New York, May 29, Sailing on the French liner Loraine Madame Sarah Bernhardt bade farewell to America after her last appearance. rue the Penny Colum -It pays. Now is the , t German Silver Mech Bags t and Summer iSale Today $7.00 Value 1-pieee German Silver. Mesh' Bag, "7-inclies t wide", : on sale today and all week 3.H $4.50- Value Mesh Bag, Special 50e value in good assortment, Hal Pins' .........,ySW 6-Inch Silver Deposit Hat Pins 10c 50c values Gold Top Beauty Pins, and 3 on card, Special 25c, card Big lot of all styles in Bar Pins, Special ." -One lot Enamel Bar Pins that look lik 2-re,; Special this week 10c Cuff Links, Sterling Silver and Jearl 26 $2.00 Full Long Real Hair Switches," special this week . . i 1.4t 4 Blt Sale of Gauze Vccta crA t , I t 10c Gauge Vest, slightly imperfect ..-...,..... Stay up Strap Gauxe Vestsfl regular and out sixes . 10ci loo, SS H' ftJiV. Waists for Boys and' Girls,, no better made, site: 2 to 14 yearej - priced . . , . ,t .. ...,.. i i , . . ....! Kc Cliildreii V Muslin Pants and Bdie. Special .'., . . , ; 10, 15 Udies' Pants "v... :10e;i5c. 85c-tj Fin assortment of daintv well-made Ladies' Oowna of Ksuisook Ripollette and Muslin,' Special 63c,'7ya, 't'ts Lot ns know your summer want. ,W giv yo th best ' : v at tb lowe-it por:'.U rrlc. . , i::iiedtc:.w MX ASA CARTER " KILLS HDC- ELF WITH A OTJH.' 4 . - v . . . . - ' .. . ' , . . Uvd to No. t TwniiaiHa R- tarad From a Sf nirral Hut, and Hie Qua Waa Discharged-At K Waa Plactog tt Aaiaat tb Dear f His Homo. Waa a fcn f La Carter and Was Tears Old. H Learea His Wife and Srreral OkO drea. Mr. Asa Carter was killed this morning at his borne in No. 2 towaw ship, when a gnn he was holding wis suddenly discharged, the load strik ing him on the left side of his head, kiltng him instantly.. Mr. Carter was returning from a squirrel hunt and was in the act of plaeing tbe gun aginst the wall behind the door at the entrance of the bouse when '' shell in one of tbe barrels was dis charged. - Mrs. Carter ria in the yard a short distance away and when the shot waa fired rushed to her husband. . She found him lying across the floor, the ' deadly discharge having been fatal instantly. One side of his head waa blown entirely off. She rushed to a neighbor's house nearby and told of the awful tragedy. .Mr. L. C.-Cha- y, a neighbor, telephoned to Concord for the coroner and Coroner Moose and Deputy Sheriff Propst went to tne carter borne. They deemed an in quest unnecessary, however. Mr. Carter was a son of Mr. Lem uel Carter, of No. 11 township and. had made his home in No. 2 for sev eral years. He was about 22 year of age and is survived by his wife snd several children. ' .The funeral service will be held at Fairview Presbyterian Church at Pat terson mill tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted' by Rev. J. E. Sum? ftiers. The Wobdinen' will also use tbe service of that. 'order, of which Mr. Carter was . member, and all, Woodmen are' urged o attend. :tr'":'v'.''M' ' To the . patrons of : tu , Pas(hne Vaudeville, the ac booked for -tbe last three days of" this week will un doubtedly prove more than satisfae tory. Coffniaii & Carroll billed as- tb ' Mulato and the Coon, offer a select singing and dancing act thaf is said to "knock 'em cold.' ' Our booking agent 1 has assured ns that' this is a real feature act-and to play tbem to the limit. Watch for later announce' nient of Airdom Opening witb a spe cial feat ore vaudeville - booking. Servian Delegates Will Sign Pac . Agmment. .iindayi .May 29. The Servian del- egates atinOnnc'ed this afternoon tbatv they would" sign the peace agreement. Time td Buy 1 Jewelry: On and all Wech. t Underwear. : t fo,,tnt P-.io-l of f ' -H sir.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1913, edition 1
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