13.
J. B. SULK RILL, Editor and Publisher; - -" 257
. .uUbrtfT ' - !
. t. k , J i
a I, ,1 cf C... Tie rear'.y ")
'.: La. Thai C.ty
a::d r::
vrurr
Board "Adopt Sesolttion Urging
Vrni-rs to. U;a Lar-zuigo Laymen
C-a t'ndenUnd nd Not Bo I'any
C ; "c Terms. Enow Lnmter
- Coir .jr.y And Others ra'".cd to
r ' ;:',:.i'e C'iUxs for cbatss
f r C
!'..).'.
June 0. Governor Craig
vifiinl the board of agriculture to
day and spoke, outlining his views on
f- ,1 s-rvjee nml political uplift. lie
j . ,1 the hoard the influence of his
i e iu all things linking for the
betterment of the people of the State.
The hoard adopted a resolution
urging writers for bulletins to use
language entirely understandable by
farmers and laymen and the cliniiiir
atingof 'scientific; terms as much as
nos.-ible, " """.-;-' .-t
tt oi.nV.nrs that, the- petitioners in
the case of the Snow Lumber Com
pany and others- against the South
ern' Railroad failed. to substantiate
their claim for rebates for overcharg
es. : The . commission will " . decide
...i...(i,....i. nnt . fn revise the inter-
divisionaj rates." Oral testimony is
concluded and both sides have" sub
mitted briefs ; -, -, .' '.""'--:. '''".
S..Urliniy. Jtiho fi. Nearly five
hundred '-iti- are in Salisbury to
day for the two-day meeting of the
'Cirssi l Council "of .the Carolina of
tie United Commercial Travelers.
-!.: ':iy fii i n a hand of
Yies pH--c! t M.uh the tity en
to Salirb.icy. 'ihtt band, trav
eling in ua;'t,,s and on lioriuiick,
were parsing alon the K anna pol ts
road near the Luherpr j-U-e, whey There are fourteen councils in the
they Bt' -'! and began talking with two States and all of thee are rep
Walter ilher.-piKin. - colored, who 'resented by large-delegations, while
was engaged ia cutting oats. Tbeirmany members from other , States,
eonveisntion with Walter was very 'I,o.ri working this territory, have
ia money and several ,4mnlv,H ; in an;,lV th fellowshiu
i j l- i ii '.- : :r
ef their brother Knights of the Grip
fruitful as if J
r
It w
D.
CHILE MAN EATS ROCKEFEL
LER 13 A PAUTEE COMv
i PARED TO EEI. ' .
as a result of it.-
at ftiia oluil lim. ?unv tit tha delfr-
r. B. L Laiberger, owner of the teg have. their Waud danght
Luherger place, received word Ihil wUh them- Salisbury people
toe. gy.es were securing oats from kft tU mAoM to maU tue
hi employes and he and fchenff Hob- j idcaj on- 8nd
evcutt went to t tie farm in an auto-- , , J .UJ , . ...
A ''PRISON TlCm
, " ' 13 Er.CTJTXO TODAY.
W-v. T'i- Tan, nns Convict ia the
; V,Test Goes to Eis Death Todays
6. Jacob Op-
th "Tiser of Folsoni
Ii"i.,n." and the most famous, con
vi,.t in. h west todav went to his
,ir,u, offor remarkable I- 'it for
l la that led to the United States Sn-
, ,.,, Cmtrt. ". Onneiih'- -ner was sen-
t d to die nmler (ar;ornia law
h n .ikes an 4l uV on a pnso
fin' 1 a (1 'O 1
ry c -mi.
or v t. - e l! '"
a :ii-vear lenu iu
. i i 18(l-
it.w ,..m later ho fatally, stabbed a
fellow prisoner named Uoss. lie as
conv- t 1 of the murder and sentenc
ed U life imprisonment in ' San
Oiientin.' There he stabbed jruard
McDonald, but not fatally.; Placed
finement. he myster
iously secured a piece of steel, made
o fia nd sawed ihis way through. 8
teel dour. He stabbed a fellow con
vict named Wilson, who attempted
to block his way to liberty. Oppen
ivus en it ured, tried for his
Id. sentenced to
iiai-iv A.v- -
,i.i. ,,,i cut to ' Folsom-. prison.
AVhile awaitinvj execution "Tiger'
Oppenheliier stabbed Convict Qmja
da to death with a fork following a
trivial argument while eating. . -
fliu-e again Oppenheimer was plac
ed iu "solitary" and once again hi
F.n-utx'd a piece of steel, made a saw
-..,..1 ,.t out into the -cor rider. "-where
i.e v'as eapUireil. OppMihciiher, it u
Paid, has a dozen or nre tiracsse
enved nieces il metal and used them
i.i vnv from his cell
tho "authorities 'have, suppressed the
r-ports of it. His almost .mipernar
i ),;r(.. in secure material roi
i , mi.i wef ions mado him the equal
the nnt.V.oHs Jfl"
mobile. When hey arrived however,
the oats had been regained, Mr. Ca
leb Goodman, who lives near there,
having "stoped the jryies aud re
quired them to return the oats to the
farm. . -.. . ' ' .' " ."?:---"-'.': -In
the" meantime Walter; was at
tempting to determine jns -how he
had been so genuinely buncoed by the
travelers. . .Explaining ; the Gypsies'
methods, to." Mr..- Umberjfer, Walter
said that they pnt - a piece "of silk
cloth on his shoulder and tied a knot
in it Then monkey Bigns were made.
By this time Waiter was becoiniuji;
somewhat hoodwinked.-' ,-Mbre knots
....... i.J....l. knn.lnn 'wait. '
ed firmer grip oh his. The Oyiwles!
were also in a gripping business and
they gripped ' Walter's coin.- - One;
Gypsies- held a flngej orii i Walter'.
breast and another made ennons ug-
ures on- the"" ground. ? This, -was too
much for Walter, and -die -became a
thoroughly .' bamboozled . 1' nigger.""
In the .meantime other Gypsies were
loading a wagon with . oats. But
there- was. more -coming to Walter.
Strange herbs and loots -were pulled
forth from a bag and rubbed on Wal
ter. - This was sufficient. -- What, the
silk cloth, knots, monkey figures, etc.
failed to do was performed by the
roots and heibs, and Walter became
hopelessly hoodoed. hoodwmker, bam
boozled and honeyfnggled all at the
same tune. In the meantime the oats
continued to be pilexl 1igh on the
wii 'iiii and the gypsies evidently de
cided Hint thev were -through - with
Walter and left him to; wonder just
exactly what kind of an -intellect, lie
possessed. . ' -" ' s ' ' . -
T ift Mentr -was , armeu. wuu a
aparvth warrant but ha and Mr.'Um-
berger arrived at Luberger place and
found that the oats naa Deen tccov
tors.
Tha pening session was called to
ordei this morning at 8i30 o'elock
in the Grubb Theatre by Past Conn
cilor'E. W. Tatum. 'Senator Lee S.
Overman delivered the address " of
welcome- on behalf of the Salisbury
Industrial Club,' which was respond
ed to by Dr. J. P. Stepp, o Spartan
burg,' S. C. The address of wekome
fqt the eity of Salisbury . was deliv
ered by " Mayor W, H. Woodson and
for ."Salisbury Couucil 507," W. M.
Ruth delivered1 thc-welcome adilreHs.
J. H; Semken,' "of Cbarleiten S.. C.,
responded. V- 't r;;.-"5iMVi"': f i -
A business session of the conven
tion-was held in tho local council
chamber at m. Two other busi
ness sessions will be held today, at'
3 and ff:3Q p. m., .respectively
From 11 to 12 this morning the
visiting ladies were met at the Em
pire Hotel by the ladies.; eomimttee
and given the keys to -the social Bide
ef Salisbury. This, aftemoont tronj
5 to 7 the yisilinsr ladies wiD be en
tertained at a garden party otT the
beautiful lawn ot Mrs; Charles Priee
on North Fulton street."
; Tonight from 9 until 11 oVloek the
Salisbury Choral Society will give, a
musical -in .honor of the "Visitors at
the rraded eehoot building.
The 1914 meeting will be held in
South Carolina on the rotation plan
and Greenville is making a stron
bid for'Uhe'Miext annual session.
Greenville .has i large delegation
here and every 'effort is being made
to see that the boys travel Green-'
villeward next summer.
.Following are the officers of the
grand council Grand councilor, J.
H. Semken, Charleston, S. C.V. grand
Claims to Be "the Nitrate Kinj,"
And Says He is the Kichest Man
in ' the Wide, Wide World, His
Portnne Being Nearly a Billion.
It En Route to Europe With a Long
String of Servant.
New York, June 6. Landing from
a steamer, Senor Ossio, of Chile, 'told
the reports that he is richer than
Hoekefeller. " He said the latter is a
poor man compared to hia wealth. He
said hejwas the nitrate king and the
richest man in the world, his fortune
being nearly a billion,", Ossio is en
route to' etirape accompanied: by a
big retinue ef servants.
MB. COREELL WAS T t " : f :
MAKMZT)- APEIL' 19;
The Ceramony Was Performed in.Al-
baraarle on That Day By Eev.. Mr.
Tucker. . ,
I'esterdayV The ,; Tribuhe-; publishwl
an? account of the "wedding of Mr.. E.
r CcrteU - and. Miss .. Almetta - upe.
The account of the marriage- stated
that it took place yesterday "afternoon j
at the. home of .the- bnde'a. father,
Mf.. Levi Lipe, near " Misehheimer
Springs and that it was- witnessed, by
a few intimat friends and .the con
tracting partiw. "rii'i' tc'v ';!;:-:;i
sit-.' CorreH, . as roted in, tas ac
count published yesterday,- left Con
cord that morning, accompanied toy
his Brother, Mr. WV C CorrelL and
Mr. C. F. Ritchie, a close1 friend, the
two having been asked by htm to ac
company him on the trip. it o witness
the ceremony. They accepted the in
vitation' with pleasure.
ered they decided not to pursue the councilor David Ray, Char-
baiul and no arrests were made.
of
i-oniined fi-r
Clinrlc.'.own,.
this respect.
V..
Hi11,' years
pi'iiitent "uii'V
to -
Ann. ;
- the
i c f
and
- The Location of the New School
...Building.
Mr. Editor; I am glad to note; a
growing interest on the part of the
tax payers and patrons of our grad
ed schools in the question, of the lo
cation of the new scnooi . pmiuing
authorized by the issue of the $20,-
000 bonds. It would be weU, iu my
opinion, for the school .board to call
in consultation, as to the location, the
city board of aldermen and our rep-,
resentative citizens. ; which was done
before the present Central sehool
building .was erected : Jlr. : W.U,
Means, the nestor of our legal bar,
and a trustee of the "Union school
board, has given as ; his opinion to
Br. Smoot, chairman of the graded
school board, . that' a goool. aftd, legal
title can be given to Vhe city for the
property: 7 This property,; "Lnowa" as
the old'Lulhoran Church property,. is
aii ideal locution, while the proposed
. . 1 - a .1
a te near t he Central graaeq scnooi,
is very objectionable. A 'prominent
citizen, living .in close proximity . to
this proposed site, " informs me that
lie is opposed to its location there
on sanitary grounds and the' great
expense that, would be attached to
rvennring the" ground alone ' for the
letter secretary, E. B. Iittlefield,
Charlotte? treasurer, Clarence Kuest
er, Charlotte; grand conductor, A. &
Hughes; grand page, U. K. tsarrow;
sentinel. J. E. Call- s-, i -
t of
t'l t'
: . ."
1,. !l 'tl
nt t'o o!'l-'
i, Ivi- to
ii, i;
11 g.
(1 sir.'5est that the city board
i'l he asked to" examine the
i as to its sanilary possibili
'si.les the artesian well that
he covered by . the. proposed
i!,Kn.:, i,.'."ht he nccesry to furn
onr wat.-i- supply at some time in
. future, ns it is a well known fact
Cold Wider creek goes dry
nil 1 .
. , ion ot lite nea-
T 'o
of hei
"""!'(' H II i
tics, 1
ivo.nhl
. The Dukes And Trinity, -
Charlotte Observer. -Again
the sons of . Washington
Duke have sustained the father's tra
ditional .loyalty to the cause of edu
cation in North Carolina. They have
come to the rescue of Trinity and
made possible the $1,000,000 endow
ment by which that institutions field
of usefulness is greatly extended. The
Dukea have made Trinity the moa
richly endowed college in the South
The late Washington Duke started
this work "many years, ago and
strangely enough had to. fight his way
to each successive gilt or money, Op
position to the Duke money, however.
has ceased to be, a disturbing cle
ment and the gifts are being receiv
ed in the light'-of 'reason and in the
spirit of the original Duke intention,
Up to this week, the gitts ot the Duke
family to the promotion of the use
fulness of . Trinity had been more
than $2,000,000. The public has been
a long time in coming- to a just; ap
preciation of the, "value, of the Duke
friendship. They are captains of ed
ucation whose work will for all time
reflect honor and glory on the State.
t The party arrived at the home a
Lfev-' minutes before noon.. The wed
ding however," did not . take place,
Much to the surprise of the groom's
two attendants the announcement was
made that Mr. Correll and Miss lipe
were married April 19, the , wedding
taking place Mn Albemarle and was
performed by Kev: Mr.: Tucker. Al
ter the wedding Mrs. Worrell, went to
her home at Misenheimer and ..Mr.
Correll returned here, -where they
have since been living. . , r'.-.;.
After the surprising announeement
had been made a sumptuous dinner
was served at the bride's home to the
bride and groom, attendants " and
members of the bride's family.
Mr. and Mrs. Correll returned to
Concord yesterday afternoon, ..where
they wiH make their home. i"
EryAWAT NO. 2.
A Thriller Lata Yesterday Afternoon
' With New "TinglBd" Thrilla..
Runaway No.. 2 yesterday took
place shout 5 o'clock and wa a thrill
er with new f angled thrill. Runawav
No, 1 (fliey "are "i . frequent thai
numlxn are necessary) had. taken
place several hour before. ; As a day
it was not complete without a few
runaways, judging by the number
lately, the running steed played"
double header yesterday, and a
above noted, the second' thriller took
place about 6-o'clock. North Union
street being selected as the course;-.''
A horse belonging to the Gibson
Manufacturing Company was left rnr-
attended while hitched to a wagon
in front of the express office, an ordi
nance against ' leaving horses unat
tended en the streets to the contrary
notwithstanding. The animat decid
ed to run and run it did, dashing off
ud the street at breakneck speed Each
side of the street was lined with ve
hicles and automobiles and only the
center waB open for running purpos
es, and naturally the horse selected
the open- section. .. ; .;;.-:fv
However this section was not open
all the way. Mr. A. G. Udell was
driving his buggy atong tlie street and
Mr. xr. r. loitrane was aise suouen-
ly surprised by a chorus of - yells
from pedestrians along the sidewalkn
to look out.. They looked out - and
what -they saw' was danger and dan
ger"! was a-running. ' : The : big" .. draft
horse, was thundering down upon
them. ; Both sides of the street were
blocked with i vehicles. There " re
mained only: one course- to pursne
run. ; Did they runt Did Joe Daw
son! run- when lis car- sped by the
judges' stand ahead in the Indianapo
lis sweepstake T Did Bruce Brown
rtrn at Savannah f Did Harry Grant
run in the Vanderbilt eup raeei They
sped up the street at a hurricane gait,
the horse and wagon only a iew ieei
behind, rattling and bumping along
along at amanpg speed, ; ine crowa
stood m breathless suspense lor a
fleetihe period and watched the race.
The two steeds spea on to me square
and a short distance , beyond, when
Mr. Odell saw an opportunity to pull
to the side -of the street and did so,
the -pursuing horsejind , wagon pass
ing and continuing ttp the street un
til stopped, snorting and exhausted,
several blocks away.
KLDTTZ AND HALE WILL .A '
'--'-.; 5. BE OFFERED PLACES,
Lock ei tee and. Kannapoli to Play at
Loci Park Toaanw Afternoca.
The Lockeitut and Kaunapolia will '
battle for baseball enpremacy - it '
lxke Park tomorrow afternoon, the -game
beginning at 3:30 e-Vlock. Both
teams- have been greatly rtrengtben
ed since the season opened. Among '
the new performers on the Lockeite
team will "be Fred Patterson, Trini- .
tyViSrst baseman, and Barnes and
Barnes, a new battery recently seenr. -
ed by Manager Clark. The following ..',
ine prooatjle line op of the two -teams
r " ..
Loeke Mill r. Sappeafleld, as; All- -red,
If; Clark, ef; Patterson, lb; J.
Sappenfield, 2b ; Rogers of Barnes. .
e; Fink, rf; R. Sapp, 3; Graham or
oarnee, p. - , '.-
Kannapolis: Spry, lb; Willet, e '
Irby. 2b; 0ereashr ef; Poole, - 3b;
Lindsay, ss; Parrish, If; Hostetter.
rf; Bell, p... . - -
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY
Held a Most : Enjoyable Sessioa''
Thnrsday Night. Address ty Key.
. A. L. Cobnrn. , -
Tlie Daughters of Liberty held a '
most enjoyable social session last ev
ening at their lodge room in On Rita
building. .In addition to the lunre
number of members a number of vis
itors wer present. The programme
was most interestiny and enjoyable,
consisting of recitations, ' addresses
and music. , , .
The exercises were owned by a
recitation by Miss Jennie Kerns, af.
ter which Rev, A. L. Coburn made
an address. At the close of tbe ad
dress several selections were render
ed by the- quartette composed of
messrs. J. W. Chanev. J. M. Talbirt.
M. McGraw and T. L. Chanev.
which was followed by music by the
Cannonville band, ' . ; , ,
At the close of the programme re
freshments were served. ".; ' . " .
THE WILLIAMS LIQUOR
CASE FINALLY SETTLED,
New Commissioner Permit Williams
to Give -Bond and Remove Large
Quantity of Wet Goods,
' Washington, June 5. By modify
ing ' the action- of former Commis
sioner -of Internal Revenue Cabell in
the famous N. Glenn Williams whis
ky, case, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Osborn has practically end
ed a controversy of eight years stand
MISSING FROM HOME.
William J. Mclntyre Has Disappear
ed Family Unable : , to Locate
"WHliam 3. "tfcrrttyre, young white
man, son of F. C. Melntyre, has" dis
appeared and his family is unable to
find any trace of his 'whereabouts.
Young Mclntyre. left his home on Ce- .
dar street Tuesday a week ago. When
last seen he was standing near the
railroad track at the Depot. Mcln
tyre's mental condition has - been
causing his family anxiety for some
time and they tear that he has wan
dered off .and is unable to 1 provide '
for himself, . k '.
(-.
uro of those
natter to tne
-S fif out'
Misa Davidson' Condition Worse.
, London. June 6. JIiss Emily Wild
ing Davidson, the militant suffragette
who threw herself under the King's
horse in Wednesday's derby took a
(1. 'icded turn for the worse this ar
ti rnoon.-' The doctors said her con
dition is critical and that they, will
ho forced .to operate.
Hale to Be Tendered' Post as Minis
ter to Costa Rica. Better Job
I For' Kluttz.
Washington Cor. Greensboro News.
Washington, June 5.4-11 is geneiv
ally , understood here tonight , that
Mai'or E. J. Hale, of Fayettevill
will be offered the post as minister- to
Costa Rica, and that Whitehead
Kluttz, of Salisbury ' will be given
position in . the diplomatic service
little bit better than the Costa Rica
position. -
These facta became known xonigni
after President Wilson had conferred
at the capitol with Senators Simmons
and Overman and a number of other
loading Democratic' Senators in re
gard to appointments. " -' -
-While neither- or . ttie senators
ould talk for publication,, it is un
derstood that President Wilson want-
d to know whether Senator Overman
would object to the appointment , of
the Fayettevillo man. ". .
The President, it is learned, stated
that he wonld give Mr. lvluttz a
better place than that which will be
offered the veteran editor, . . .
.; -i.vFino Yield of meat." ".,
Mr. M. R. Bost. of No. 10 township,"
brought to our office this morning a
bunch of wheat which showed a re
iug between the government. and thelmarkabre yield. There are on it, pro--:
claimants to 25,000 gallons of whis- duced from a single grain, 118 Stalks,
kv stored at Williams, N. L;,. leach with a large head of bearded
The new commissioner nas permiv- wiieat,,; ltiese Heads would average
ted Williams to give a bond for thelprobably 40 grains each, and this .
internal revenue tax and extended would make 4,720 grains produced
until January 1." 1914,: the. time of from a single one sown. - If this yield
going into effect of his predecessor's has a parallel we have never .seen or u
order for the removal or tne wmsny ncara or it.
from Williams, N. C, to- abandoned
warehouse at Louisville, Ky. . -" Middies. Given Diploma by Daniels.
Commissioner Osborn s action win Annapolis, Md. June C Com-
permit the withdrawal and salo of Ueneement eek at the Naval Aeod
the whiskv with the payment of taxes Lmv
to the government aggregating $25,-Ltion evereiBCS) vvhen two-score of
000. Ho said he moditied Mr, vaoea embn-o admirals went forth into" the
order ao that the government may woW( to gerv,e their Country on the
receive tne taxes anu do spareu mo
expense of $12 a day ; in keeping a
guard at tne wmiams aisiuierj.
V Collie CL1 Attacked,
1, v. Mass.. June 0. The po
if t' s and the surrounding
the vicinities lor
f I: urn Louise
1 nt Shaftor
Inst night
i hunt.
nit o
scounn
n a
I was 11,.. ac
'oy CO
i. s) II r 0 1
10,1 dy-
1 1 the
,.tely
AT.T. FACTIONS TO GET u
' TOGETHER, SAYS COWLES.
The graduates received their - '
diplomas from Secretary Daniels. It .
was the first, visit of the Secretary
of the Navy to the Academy and he.
was given an enthusiastic reception. -
HAS Jur
TAMPERED WITH.
Odd Fellow Elect Officers, :
- At at meeting of Cold Water Lodge
No. 62 I: O. O. F.' last night officers ',
were elected. "The olhcers are as fol-
Former Con-1 lowbt .
V.: xr buther Jnoble tirand., , .- . -S.
H.- Linker--Vice Grand. - ; ...
J,, Sa "Uifferty--Reeording- Sew-.-
tarv. '
C," J." Williams Financial Secre
tarv , - " .
J. F, llamas Treasurer,
Former -"j Republican " Congressman
. From State Take Optimistic."View
of the Future Politically,
" Washington, June 5.
Charles i H. Cowles, who
represented the eighth -" congressional
distriet. but-owing to ' " judicious"
1 l.ii 2'M,n,m MdlllinO 111 tllA
aovAnt.ll. nredicted ' tonight ' before
leaving for. home that the, Republi
cans? Procressives and all other fac
tions WUl gel logemer aim u:.r t Q-.fv, T.,,-W
.,ii-t;fv th. Rennhlican party and
One E
TL-t
C .
1
went t
bliuii - n i'.
Q to, tioned on CLarge
! 1 Talked About "Wood
i, Jn ie 6. Before the case
i e ;)nry rumors Wei
sweep the country in an ovcrwhclm-
inff victory in laio, . 1 ' '
Mr. Cowles said he did not care to i
say whether he would be a candidate
for Concress next year. "It is too
1
f
J
n
t;)
- quefUionetl
that 'he ha
The juror l
i ' 1 doors
- s of both
1 probable I
'idrix v
ai, A!.
i'l'k-hli
1 t
rife.
rd-
' . 1
oll-
the
A
.led
Expected.
Madrid. June 6. Anticipating an
other addition to the Spanish Royal
family, the court has been moved to
Lagrauja Palace, quiet,, spot high
early yet to talk about that. I have above the sea. Queen Eugenia was
. . .. :t; or.,1 th former Princess Ena. of Eng-
noi Deen ouereu . . .' i
of course, will not refuse what 1 "
not been offered. I am Dy larmons ' p' " . "
interested in seeing the factions get
toirether than I am in coming to Coiv
gress." '
Mr. Wright Tucker will return
home tomorrow from IVAhtrn, where
I a 1ms 1
in alt-'iido- r t'
meeting ot
Peary Heart'ly Crected in Faris. .
Paris. June 6. Contrary to report
that the French Geo!'rihieal Society
had snubbed lmn, l.ear Ail oirat
pWry arrived in rur-t and was heart
ily .; -..,1 l y t' e l'i '. ' nt ( f the
s-oVie-ty end r ""' ,,:':"r
oi
lf..e
ie Tofird of Ti
m y.