Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 4, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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VP MARCH 4, 1914 40- Cents a Mouth 3 Cents a Copy. ' VOL. XIII N0,4S1. concord, u. c wid:;::: BODY 10 KM F&OM HIS DiUiAJtT AUiiwuf 15 BOTTOM CASE. Has Appelated Commission to Invest igate the Errliihman'i Death." . Fact that England Approve Amer ican Course Had Something to Do With IV SUto Department StOl . Pressing Demand That . Benton's - Body Bo Exhumed. 5 " . - v M - . u aa BVUt utui , u V - Washington, March 4. Carranta . band men also appreciate the earnest is believed by administration officials (and efficient work of Prof. twdwig, to' be about ready to wtrafc-frora-tRetO'wbom they attribute in a large ' The news that he has appointed a . commission to investigate 'the Eng - llnlHUBu B UcniiU 19 Mkcu uiov indication. The fact .that "Great Britain's avowed approval of the j American course in the Benton ease, ana tne laei inai iarranza s tnoni to force recognition failed, it ia ex-' peeled, influenced Carranta to recede from hiB high eourse. f .' Rev." E. C Andrews preached his There is a distinct feeling of op-'farewell sermon at the First Baptist timism among officials today,' who ap-'Church Sunday, February" 22, to 4 ' parently felt that the crisis a passed, large and appreciative audience. Mr. Conferences between Sir Cecil Spring ' Andrews has. accepted a call to the ; Rice, Sir Lionel Carden, the Presi- Baptist Church at Mt. Holly, and .- dent and Secretary Bryan smoothed moved his family there last week. He the way of aeeord between England has been pastor of the church here " and the United States. r- :'-.-- several years and through his untiring - The&ate Department is still press- efforts, a beautiful church has been in? demands that Benton's body be built and the work on the charge L exhumed and is seeking definite news thoroughly organized. v He and his of the missing men." ' - ' - family leave a large number of friends ', The attempt to avoid payment to, who wish them success ia their new the United States for the eare of ref-ffleld. ;V ' - : ' i u r ugees by this country was set on foot Rev S. J. Beeker, the new pastor by Villa. Two attorneys. were in- of the Baptist Church herV arrived structed by him to institute' habeas Saturday evening and preached Suu- corpus proceedings againstthe United day morning' and, night to ' large "States and the State of Texas against congregations, -who were anxious to the freedom of refugees. . rt- forin the acquaintance of their .new v ' -' ' 4,.1-kX pastor; although lie is not: an entire Bishop EXgo to Conduct the Revival stranger here. Mrs. Beeker, who will . v :. Charlotte r v ' arrive this week "will be no stranger m i V nc.i. 9 ViiX ?- irM-; '"Hherv ahe has a number of friends r-m' '''y-Mr. and Mrs.; Beeker lv r! TiE v : "welcomed by the entire eommun- gelislie services at Trmity , burcu .: . ..,r- r, ; next Sunday anl wiB .ftonti . services un ' in the Baptist Church- yesterday John C. Kilgo. wUt bay harg L-,, rZft t,'J, Ja the iemc,Vhin doubt esa be -we WWMJiW in the Presbyterian Church, at but mwh oi 3:15 next Sunday afternooa. . They -Wn WW,W S Sllf Ga nP to l-avehe-ehnrch full CHhat n'i WA r'l !;J ? " !-tw out of town w,U have charge of the O" , keI Rcv8. A & Waucbope, of equall y ;Jedk f ConcordVand G. A. SUmper, of SaJis. ht:lAe."Ttremwmt; of other Methodist ministers 1n!!lJ&' during the services andtlie Metho- m.yemehV- "P1" ln.,1,0" StlSZJ r being asked to fur- 2&L ife tiish homes for them..,; during their . short stay in the city.. - ' - All the Methodist : churches will hold their regular morning aeryice 2 o 3 v. . v- will next Sunday, gV OTvJ tv church there will be aT meeting of the min- i" f A r,mm;nRnt church workers ' """r " r r . to -plan for the revival meetings. ' - ' ' . . .r , J., ' t. ed for a term of three years.rAt this - Death of Mrs. Martin Furr. meetjg Mr, r. c. Propst was elected Mrs. Martin Furr died at her home to succeed himself and Messrs. C. W, hear Friendship, Methodist , ChTirch,Lyery and c. M- Powell were elected three; miles from . Mount Pleasant , t0 fill the other vacancies, ft y. Snndav afternoon at 5 o'clock, and- . w. noticed evervthinsr busv at the was buried Tuesday at .Center Grove Metnoaisi iuurcu, uer jmvui, v,was a large crowa enjoying me oowi F. Sherrill, coaductmg the services.-jng rames'and the boys were swim Win. Fnrr -was in her 59th year. She was Miss Mary Jane Rhinehardt, and u na married to Mr. Martin Furr April 15, 1875, Shewas the mother of 13 'young men, reading , the magazines children, two of whom survive her,and newspapers. - A goodly number of Frank and Henry Furr. ". She is alsomcn were in the pool room watching survived by there brothers, Martin, the games' and a number of checker James and .William Kiimenarat ana tables in the lobby were occupied by pne sister, Mrs. John Dry, of Con- , players with a number of lookers;on, cord. Mrs. Furr, in her last illness, and on the upper floor the boys were joined the Methodist Chureh.- Shejvingp a grand time taking gymnastic w'as conscious or tne approaenmg euu " apd 'with calm faith she expressed her readiness for the departures. Change it 'Hi Pleasant Barber Shop. W. Jesse Cox has assumed control of the barbershop at Mount Pleasant, i having purcnasea lue. "u'"p "h7 Mr. .Barley. Beaver. Mr. Beaver has been tne accommooiuiug umuu .ohoiit 6 vears and has many friends. lleas not announced his plans, but he will be with Mr. Cox in the shop "S1:' "te;d0ra 1 :u:f x Z Fiauk Cox and is well equipped for hi i work. He will likely move his f rm!y to Mount Pleasant. ' , ' CoT:rx:t :it Terr: n. V Th, ! f t'o new 1 1 v a ' '' ( f f " f r , "i 4.- -r.l i r v- :T. M. 0. A. Eul Concart tfr. Au- djtwi Oo to Mt Hol. New Baptist .Pirtor. BkricvFiH'.!; Union. Niw Postmaster Tile Charge. The Y. M. C. A. band concert, whieb was (riven ia the Y.'M. C. A. hs.ll Sat arday bight, February 21, drew the largest audience assembled in the ball lately, although tbia was the first at tempt this season. They are indebted to lira. P. W. Tucker for her help in playing the piano acropaniments to all the quartettes of both the brass and stringed instrument. Mrs. Tucker has been highly complimented by those who heard her play and all look forward with anticipation to an ither progremme, whieh will be reo- went. The general secretary of the jY. - M. C. A. also co-operate heartily wiiii luriu iu iu;tui$ ptvgiaiu and handling the large crowd, which ha did. with ease, looking after the comfort of all. : The band hopes to maite anoiner program soon ana win endeavor -to make it surorasa this their first. - ' classes for some time and the Presby terians have organized a Baraca class recently. .These classes are all earn est workers and are still growing! ' vAt a meeting or ine ooaru oi ai- rectors of the Y, M, C. A. Tuesday an election was held to fill three At a meeting of the board of di- vacancies iu the-board. There are nine directors and it is so arranged ... .rwtoia ana w w.v. ithat the terms of three of them expire year:Their.Bucee880r8 are elt. ,Y. M. 0. A. Saturday evening. There minir in the nool.. men were takins 'shower baths, and the reading room was occnDied bv a " dozen or more exercises, Our new postmaster, Mr. F. C. Gil liam, took charge of the office Satur day afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. Gil liam has Wn in the office with the olcLpostmaster, Urs. .C. C. Stevestrect, for two or three weeks, getting famil iar with the business which . takes ' time, in an ofilce as large as this one, h . January 1. ' Mr. Gilliam is the second P , "j;'1! postmaster for this place, I.r. Ltone- avin1? been in charfe ever the office was-e:;talV.,'ied pnd t ha ae. feiends here . e do not know what businpss he vnl fallow hut he i.i not D.e i . i to be l.'.i. IU ri iv ' t f i 1 r 1 'icf LI 'n!of r ' ' '3lin on 1 n n ti for . " I ' i....:itD O-dJ TEUCK ASiD ITE.E ALASM SYSTEM ARE INSTALLED. President Eestler of the Merchants' Association Receives Letter. From North Carolina Inspector of South eastern Underwriters' : Association Stating That a Tea Per Cent Se duction la Insurance Rates Will bt Mada. X X If Concord installs a motor fire truck .and fire alarm system a reduc tion of 1 per cent in insurance rates will be n;ade. A letter to Ihis ef fect was received today, by Mr. G. Ed. Keetler in response to inquiries to the South-Eastern Underwriters' Association. The Merchants' Asso ciation has been making an effort for several weeks to ascertain just what equipment was necessary to secure a reduction and what rate ;. would be made after the equipment was install ed. The letter is from Mr. Paul B, Hulflsh, manager of the North Caro lina Inspection and Rating Bureau, and is as follows: ' i Mr. G. Ed;Kestler, President, ' . - v . Merchants' Association, j 1 , Concord, N. C "- ' I Dear Sir: Vour favor of the 23rd addressed to. Mr. A. M, Schoen,' At lanta, &as been referred to this office for attention. We are enclosing here- with copy of the report ou your city. and will call attention to ; 4he im provements jiecessary to secure se cond class rating. , y-;. '--i-, ' ;''; It is our understanding that ' you propose to install a complete Game- well Fire Alarm bvstoai and to pur chase and use a 50 H. P, motor truck. We wish to advise tbat the installa tion of fire alarm system properl y , installed, or of a eatiiji actory automo bile combination host and chemical truck, with' paid mechanician always on duty, this protection' being in ad dition to the present lire lighting xaeu litiesj fcliovtowa w-ilj be -entitled to reduetiDftl'of 5c for-each item, that isi 5 credit ViU be allowed for ap provjd Jrealarin system- aodc. jEoi the "auto truck" provideflio truck' ii in addition to the present fire fighting equipment.' ?!v5' ",.:4:: ;iyV"' This credit will . be made wita tue understanding that proper City ordi nances will be', adopted; as: in our opinion, the adoption of such ijrdi- nances as are set forth m our report are very important and can be easily maintained without cost to the city. We also wish to call your atten tion to the desirability of making im provements in the water. 'works sys tem as. outlined in our report. ; Trusting that the above is the infor mation that you desire, we are, ; , Yours very truly, &',!:'ss y PAUL B. HUIJ-ISH, : ': -:-'- Manager. - AGED WOMAN SENT TO j XX ' . ; PRISON FOR 30 YEARS Nancy Hannah Kurlee67 Tears Old; Pleaded Guilty to Murdering Grand- y. MLi&&&& i$--0X'i Waynesvillei .- March 7 3. Judge Frank Carter, presiding over Swain county Superior court, lias sentenced Nancy Hannah' Kurlee, of I this coun ty, to 30 years in state prison. Attorneys for the woman entered a plea of guilty bf second degree mur der yesterday, nd the plea was ac eeDted.. . . '.?' "',V--V'; The woman; who is 67 years old, h iccused of having killed her six-year- old grandchild, Robena Putnam, last amine bv placing tae cnua in a cav on a mountain side and walling the entrance up, leaving the child tod:e from exposure to cow ana starvation The crime was committed during th; cold weather of last March and excit ed intense indignatwn in this county. The aged prisoner is now in Haywool jail, whence sue win do 4 luneu Raleigh later in the week, y ?. to EnElnesa In llexico ia ! 'Irregular . Tiese Days. ' . Mexico City, March .4 There's no use trying to do business in a regular wav' in irregular wartimes. One vounff American 'Mere, who has auto n oncv. eot the inspiration to sell au tomobilcs to tne men- wua nuu uuwijr crown wealthy in thalluerta -regime. The new officials listened to. him wil- !:,' nml nrflpTpd lilViBlilv. . . .. - 1-3 I.. Or- of lis li:bt cars went -to the ' -y ot a Ji'ifiiP'TT gencr : .ul, two (1 -vs h-tor, 1-P i ,'a i,ffis-e l'-r the 15, v) rmk. ' - ; ' , i: l- t f r r . "I V !. it ': ( ic:c:czt at bt. ja::i3 - Lurmr-AX.cinrRCiL'j Third NUht of the Week'a Prayer Xleetiiig Services. JieeUnfs . Also at Westford and Torest Hill. . . Quite a large eonrresatioa assem bled at the First Baptist Church last night to attend the prnyermeeting ser vice appointed for that time. - How ever, owing to a misunderstanding on the part of the sexton, no fire had been made, .and it was impossible to hold the Bervice, ; " ' The services tonight will be held at St. James Lutheran, and Westford and Fortit Hill Methodist. The ser vice at St. James will be conducted by- Revs. J. A. McQuct n and W. C. Wauchope. The mectinit'.at Westford will be in charge of Eevs.i. U. . E. Brown and J..W. glider and that at Forest Hill will bo conducted by Revs. J. R. Hooten and JV. B. Werner. The following are the; appointments for the remainder of the week! . V r.Thursday, March 6,, ..' Trinity - Reformed Kvs. - J. H. flooten, A. E. Wauchope. ..." - Baraca-Phialathea Uniou jvill take ap the Go-to-Church Sunday problem at its meeting at Forest Hill Metho dist Church.-' i J Friday, -MarcV 6. '. " f -" Central Methodist ' Revs. C- P. MacLaughlin, W. B.- Werner; -" : Epworth Methodist Reva. J. Vt.i Whitley, W..T. Albright - Methodist Protestant Revs:' R. E. Brown and Av.D. Waueb,ope. Please note that all aerviees -com mence at 7:30 p. m." PuUie cordially invited.-. ' COLORED PASTORS Wlli CO-OPERATE WITH WHITE X:: f:v,i: ' - - In Observing Go-to-Church v Sunday i oai March. 8th, - ? We, the pastors of t'ie various col ored churches of the vrty, have organ ized' a Union,' in which plans were made and commiftees appointed from each church to co-operate with said pastors in notifying every colore! family in . the city to attend ehurch on "Go-to-Church : Sunday' March .Bbh. " . ; .' - . . This is the day set apart "by the white, pastors and ehurches of - Con cord. They desire the colored, to fall in-line. We are glad to co-operate with them in this matter, and want tn oasiira vnn -'that wa nrn ("oiti" All "we can toi make tCat day profatatileo our? people. What is prohtable to one is profitable to alL One of our papers has said, Vibe chiire.h is the backbone of any com munity. It is the center of all .our best life, cur best thoughts, our best development. You, who do not go et all or .infrequently at the best, do want to see it banished from the com-, munity. Yet yon do not support it with your presence." - ' ' Go to church Sunday and keep on going.;-;;:-- ,-, .. - vv H. 11. WALL) KM, Pastor , ' First Congregational Church, Concord, N. C. rf . Mra. Wakefield's Lover Hanged. Hardford, Conn., March4-rJames Plew, companion - of Bessie Wake field, "the woman who never iiaa a chance," convicted with her of mur dering her , husband, William -Wake field.' last June, today ..was nangaci in the "death yard" at Weathers- field State Prison. Plew and Mrs. Wakefield ' both were sentenced on November 5, to die on the gallows, following Plow's admission that; ho planned the murder and. aided the woman, who is but 5, carrying it out. Judge L. F. Burpee passed sent ence., - ' Immediately the -woman was sen tenced to be hanged- a statewide flirht was begun to save her from the gallows. The fight soon became na tion-wide, but Governor Baldwin de clared -he could not commute the sentence to life imprisonment. It was argued that Connecticut has not taken the life of a woman by hang ing for more than 100 years; -that Plew exerted and almost supernatu ral influence over the woman, who had been maltreated by' her -husband both before and their marriage. She has ' two children living, a boy six years , old and a girl of 4. Shortly after the court ordered both Plew and Mrs. Wakefield to be hanged on March 4, the -woman's lawyer secur. ed a reprieve for her until the court meets later this month to receive the complete printed records of the case Hammer Cannot Locate H.s C"ce at '.' V -ro. " Washington. ?rch 3 Tl o Attor nev Genciiil lini uVil.ned t'.o piopc- ition of-'havir? Di .tnct Attorn cv llanmrr's oIT'i hon. 1 ' I' !;,"! 1 ' 1 restden"a ft i tl.at I-tr. i ' , lr 1 1 J - r iaiU.iUail LliLMOOI coid quadrupled; O'SHAUGHNESSY IS PROTECTED BY MEXICAN BDDY3UARD. . His Life Hjis Been Threatened by the Carranxlstas for Alleged Friend- " ship for. Huerta. Mr.-' O'Shaugh nessy Has Received a Score of Threatening Letters Warning Him That He Will Be Assassinated And - the Embassy Blown Up. Mexico City, March 4. With his life threatened by Carranzistas for bis alleged - friendship with Huerta, Charge U "Sljaughnessy went about protected bb Mexican bodyguard. The Anfcrican embassy guard lias been quadrupled. Mr. O Shaughnessy hai received a score of threatening letters warning him that he will be assassin ated and the embassy brown up. FOREST HILL NEWS. Personal and Local Items of Intsrest from This Part of the City.' .- - Mr. James Lee moved to Concord this week from Rockingham. . Mr C, W.' Taney, of Statesville, spent Sunday there with friends. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Brown, ' of Salisbury, spent Sunday here - with Mr. W. A. Suther. ' . . ' Mrs. John W. Patterson " has re turned from a visit to her father at China Grove. ' . ' Mrs. J.,F. Wright and children have returned irom a visit to relatives at McAdensville. .. : " J ' Misses Lcla and Lizzie Smith ara spending this week , in Kannnpolij with relatnes. : Mr. C, S. Smart has returned from a trip to Charlotte. " " , Mr. W. A. -WUkison is able -to-be out after being confined to his'lidms for a week with the grippe. . " ' Mr. P. B. Raiford has been .confin ed to his home for a week ttith....a severe cold. , Mrs. M. h'. Moore h as been serious ly for several days at her liome on North Charch Street. "Pho twin' baby boys of Mr. and Mrs..W, tLAVattera died last "weei; from, pneumonia. They were, about one monbh old. " , K. -v .' Concord Hospital Notes."1 Mrs. F. C. McLaurin, of No. 30 Duval street, underwent . a serious operation Monday night.. Mrs. Mc Laurin 's condition is improving nice ly. ' - : Miss Esther Whitlock, 228 Buffalo street, entered the hospital this morn ing to undergo an operation; v . Miss Stella Lipe who recently un derwent an operation, has returned to her home on East Depot street. ; : Mr. De Witt Keller, who has been undergoing treatment at the hospital for several davs, Is improving nicely. Mrs. C. E. Watts, of the Franklin mill, who reoentlv underwent " fln operation, is improving nicely. :: - The Box Supper at Georgeville Post- poned. , . ' On aecount of the rough - weather, the box supper which was to have fceerr held at Georgeville' school on February 28, has been postponed un til Saturday night, Marcn 14m. The invitations which were issued for February 28 are , still . holding good. Come and help us make our box supper a success. - The proceeds will be. used for the benefit; of the sehooL Says Life is Not Safe in Mexico., WashingtonMarch 4. Several Mexicans, familiar with the situation in MCXICO. XOlO . ine ouuuip ; ""i'o" Relations Committee that condition there are ''intolerable' declining to oiv -names and saying, lives would not be safe on tne omer siuu oi uu ..... -1 . . 1 - At. Rio Grande. The Mexicans were taK en before the executive session com mittee by Senator Fall r , Henry A. Page is right, let's forget u Tii. follow who never made a mistake in his life should twit the eilltnr of the Charlotte Observer. The tnrrt mil .lor of tin should Play shut mouth. Salisbury Post. . . , 4 :.Icacyinthcbank ir.dcpcnd- Why not tO- ( CrriCER SHOOTS A HORSE. Animal Tee! ' Exhausted " on Marsh Avenue. hct by Police hut Made Desrerate Effort to Live. , A horse belonrine to a n!rro nn.t Reed fell on Marsh street yesterdar afternoon about 1 o'clock. The ani mal was enable to pet up and spent the afternoon on tie side of the street In the evening the solics went there and shot the horse. Aftcri tue snot was fired the officer . pulled the wa-jon over the animal and left, planning to have the body reieved this morning. . A short time after tha policeman departed t':e horse revived and proceeded to kick .the wazon away and scrambled to its feet Thi police was again' summoned but,-by the time the officer arrived, the bullet had performed its deadly task, and the old, exhausted horse fell to rise no more. - MR. LeGRAND TO LEAVE. " Popular Superintendent of Brander Cotton Mill .to- Move to Shelby. Mr.- R.-.T.. LeGxand has' reslimed his position as superintendent of the Grander Mill and Las accepted "a similar position with the Shelby cot ton mill at Shelby. Ho will r begin is new worif in about two weeks; - Mr. LcGrand has "been a resident of Concord forjabont two years.' He is from Richmond county and -is a member of the well known. LeG rand family of. the Pee Dee secUpn, - Dur ing their residence here MJ. and Mrs. LeGrand have mado numerous friends tp whom thcif departure, will be a senrce' of regret. - . ",- - -' . the bhelby mill has 15,000 spindles nd 250 looms. -v , TO INSPECT STREETS. Members of Street " Committee ' and City Engineer to go on Inspection Tour.1 "s V!: '. " The. city authoiities hre plannbg to continue .the 'preliminary efforts toward r ; constructing,, a permanent pavement, on. Union Street between bt. i "James-. Lutheran Church and Gownn. .Medical , Comnanv's.-. 'offioa.- Aldermen Cookj", Wilkinson -and Bost and City Jyigweer. Long : wj go to Salisbury .vend; Statesville Thursday to inspect the tarvia street at States- ille 'Snd the bitulithia -at. Sallsbuw. Maps of the street, have been madei and- ilm&mn,Mn be-seeured.'by-the property owners at the- office, of City engineer-i,ong m jue jcity ha.ll,, '.;-";, s May Build Sanatorium - at Barium Statesville, March' .S--A $200,000 sanatorium at Banuia Springs,- live miles south of Statesville, is believ ed to be a probability. According to in formation given" out in Statesville by representative of the PoBt-Highby Company of Washington ,' City,: the company has purchased Stroheckia property at Barium from Dr. T; It, Stwcker and will 'erect a mammoth sanatorium and make other extensive improvements. ' " - The property , purchased contains 17 acres and the-purchase price wpt $15,0Q0. t - e. Mr. B. L. Amick, of Rockwell, is spending the day in the city.- , v IS READY FOR THE 11 fiX, v:frf.-y; nUXlXX':.- ; Our buyer is v nowtin' the v Northern ' y i'L" ', Markets. The, alreadv rollinb" in. - . styles are always Goods are especially -nobby this -1 season. Our. Clothing, Hats; ; Shoes; Notions, etc. , are Latest Styles and We do a cash or CARRAIiZA GETS - 'IfftTIQW SAYS INTERVENTION WOULD INTLAME ALL LATIN AMERICA' .7 And Endanger Entire Political Hia- ' tory of the United SUtea. 8aya England ia the "Bnlly of tU .World," and Attempted to Use the United SUtee as a CaUpaw. Mora Shame to the Latter, He Says. New York, March 4. Intervention ' in Mexico by the United States would ' inflame air Latin America, anil n- - danger the entire political future of the United States, in the opinion bf General Carranza, .expressed in an in terview at ogales and published it today Is World. He said that he does not think that intervention is proba- ' ble. He reiterated the statement that he would accept representation of the Benton' case. ony from the - British government. He saidT "'-'-- "When Madero was murdered all -the - foreign powers recognized the murderer because their subjects sum oered little groups of men yina ' - petty business in the republic. The Benton killing was due to a malicious attack on Gen. Villa by an enemy of , the revolutionists, and EnelamL the bully of the-world, attempted to use tne united btates as a eatspaw be- - cause she found herself unable to deil with us unless she humiliated herself ' by sending a representative to the - constitutionalists.-. More shame to the United States because she allowed herself to join with these infamous powers. ' - t - ' - AFTER THE COLONEL. Report That He Sent a Bill of (3,000 -for a Lecture in Rio Janerio is - Denied. ' ; ,-' - New York, March 4. The published reports of the statement given out in London by a Chicago man declaring that Colonel Roosevelt' presented -a-bill of $3,000 for delivering a short lecture before the Rio Jancro Histor'n cal and Geographical Society after he had beenf etedl at-a mendoua'ex-, pewseby tha ;. government; brought uortu,iaBuaTp rgpiy iroai, rresiaeu Abbot, of the t Outlook Jompanyf who v s"aid it was absolutely untrue. yX-' Will -, Make . Quick Restitution to "'.'.-w i-n--,. Chinese., . - . - Chichuahua, Mexioo- March ; 4.- . General Villa ordered- that the mur derers of two Chinese who were slain after being fobbed must be found and -punished. He said the victim's fami lies will be 'amply provided for by the Constitutionalists government. , John Bassett Moore Resigns.- ; ' Washington, March 4v The resign; nation of John Bassett Moore, coun sellor of the State Department, was presented to President Wilson today. It was declared that he will undertake work with the Carnegie Peace Foun dation. SPRING BUSINESS Spring Goods are The niialitv and - - - - ; , I the best.- Uur Dry: Standard Goods ; Prices reasonable. . fall business. :
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 4, 1914, edition 1
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