Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 19, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stale Libraiy VUL. XIII J- SHERRILL, Editor and PubUahar CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1914 40 Cents a Month 5 Cents a Copy. NO, 494 VILLA WILL bt IN I0M HB BO TELEGRAPHS OITICIALS AT JUAREZ. . Breaks the Lon Bilence. Ha Bkid . That the rederala Are Abandoning ' tyt Ontnosts at North Torrson And Concentrating Their Tottn Within the City. BonaTidea Has Hot Been Slain. But His ronght Hit Way to a Distant Bubnrt of Tomoo I El Paso, Texas, March M.-Oeneril Villa today broko bis long silence by telegraphing to the rebel officials 4t Jsures that he expected to be in Tor-, reon Sunday. This was uwed1 b - another dispatch, dated Wednesday, in whieh Villa etatod that the con stitutionalists, commanded by Bona vides, fought their way from Esealon - to Yerpo, one of the distant suburbs of Torreon, and that they expected to enter BermijiUo Wednesday night. ' Villa said the federals were abandoo V ing the outposts of North Torreon snd concentrating their forces within the eity of Torreon. These dispatches sre born ont by a message sent to bis father here by Bonavides in which he denied tha rumors that he bad been . slain. . . - - ,- - ' SHOCK VX INITIATION . ALMOST KILLS HAN. Asheville Switchman in Serious Con dition From Current Received in . Lodge. Asheville, N. C, March 18. Shock ed into a semi-conscious state as a result of an initiation into the Rrot'.i- . erhood of Railway Trainmen, Colum . bus J. Wooten, a Southern Railway switchman, is at his home here in a serious condition, according to his physician, Dr. G. D. Gardner. ' It is stated that in the course of "... the initiation he was given a shock with electricity and has not yet re- gamed possession or his faculties. Dr. Gardner stated that his examina- tion of the patient revealed a lesion v tn muscle of one arm that was eaus ' ed by the intensity of the current. Dr.: ; Uardner states tnat wnue ine nervous ' system of the patient is , completely demoralized, he has hopes that Mr. Wooten will recover. ,- It is not known how the acideut occurred,"altho1igh it is believed that : the shock was the result of the fail nre of one of the members- of the or der to pull' down -the switch which controlled the current. CHARLOTTE IN TAVOR ' OT J. B. DUKE'S FLAN. Bankers, Cotton Mannfaetnrers And Merchants And Tamers la Big Meeting. Charlotte, March 18 One hundred and fifty or 200 local snd out of town men prominent in the banking, cot ton manufacturing, irerrantile and farming world, gatheied at -U4 Man nfacturers' Club this afteraoon to hear further explanation o ilia, plan for a chain of cotton warehouses in the South, proposed by J. B. Duke, of New York. 8. W. Cramer, of Charlotte, presi dent of the American Cotton Manu facturers' association presided and stated the object of the meeting. C. B. Bryant, secretary of the American Cotton Manufacturers' Association, acted as secretary. W. S. Lee, who is in elose business and personal touch with Mr. Duke, was called upon by Mr. Cramer to define, in detail, Mr. Duke s plan. Mr. Duke was pres ent at the meeting. Mr. Lee stated that there were about two main features to be con sidered in the plan: 1. That there should be a strong warehouse company. 2. The getting the, certificates of onr eotton deposited In these ware houses into tho monev markets of thu world as collateral, that would stand for currency just us a certificate is sued by the United States govern ment Btands for, or represents so much gold bullion in the treasury department. It would be necessary, said Mr. Lee, "to have a strong central ware house company, owning, or controll ing a chain of warehouses in the cot ton belt to carry out the idea. Sev enty per cent, of the eotton in the world is grown in the south and cot DAVIDSON 1; CONCORD 0. MOUNT PLEASANT NEWS. Presbyterian Defeat Concord by One, Mr. L. A. Lenta Goes to Virginia to Run. Oraham Stars on the Mound Wearing uniforms, handling a bnt and tossing a baseball for the first time this season, an aggregation of local ball players under Leslie Roll went to Davidson yesterday and held the eollejnans to one lone run through a bine inniug struggle, the score be ing 1 to 0 in favor of Davidson. The Concord players had not been on s ball field this spring berore they too their pi-:cs on the Davidson diamond for the game yesterday. Considering the daily praetive of the collegians under Coach Cock snd the lack of practice by the Coneordians, the lat ter gave an exhibition of remarkable playing. Southpaw Graham, who carries an assortment of fast shoots and wicked benders in his left arm, toed the pitcher's box for the Coneordians and throughout the ganio had the Presby terians baffled. Seventeen of tlic collegians thrice swung vainly at his offerings and then took the longest walk known to a ball player' from the plate to the bench. Osteen and Currie pitched for Davidson and made fine showings, holding the Coneord inns hack from a round trip around the circuit. Morris caught for Con cord and Stough for Davidson, boiii handling the pitchers handily. Cray ton starred in the field for Davidson and Kennth Caldwell played a ban? up game for Concord. 2APTIST LAYMEN OPPOSE DELIVERY OP LIQTJO?., See Son. Lone Bkk List Wo man's Civic Club Doing Good Work. Local and Otherwise. Mr. L. A. Lents went t.i Virginia Tuesday to see bis son Holmes, wh- ha! the misfortune" ot getting both of his feet cut off in an atrident. The news was rereivea wun great sorrow , ; a-larin At 1 A !. W. 1 Ant-. . . "I WILL NOT BE PRESIDENT." SAYS GENERAL VILLA. Mexican Rebel CommsBder Hurls the Lie at All Who Say That he Hat Split With Oen. Carraua for the Advancement of bis Own Ambi tion. Chihuahua, Mexieo, March IS. Geu. Villa todav bin led the lie at all that lie is Venustiano has many friends snd relatives here. JCarrnMi nrst c,j0f ()r eonslitittion we see 10 oe unmet? . m ;alists, but fighting for Ins own pcr- as a number of our people have been 3unaj ggil)) BiUl t,e ui,lmale u,v siik for the past few das soiuorf becoming President of the repub dangerouslv ill. Mn L. A. S irey j jjc was compelled to ga to s htis;;tal o-i y-iien geon hv a correspondent for account of heart trouble. Mr. Charles tie yew Yrk Worm, at the station Prown has been confined to Ins roori,lere) villa's collar was off, his faee for gnmrtiire cn account of illness.) W03 streaked with sweat and dust, and Mrs. B. L. Stanley snd Mrs. Luther : h;9 s,jrt slcovts were rolled lii'.'h on Ritchie have been sick for Hie past 11S p0WCrful nrm3. lie was loading few davs. We wish - t!:e:n all speed v recovery. r The Woman's Civie,Club of this r-lnce has been doing good work. They held an oyster supper, bnaars, et;-., and raise! money in differont ways to telp the new Seminary. They SLtnlnnrv has. and are planning tu Morses mlo oox ears, askcu H 'ie had broken with Carranza, he clinch ed his fists till the tendons on his arms stood out, and his great body shook with ra'jc. "I say to the people of the United States, through the World,'' he cried, "that I have absolutely no ambition to become President of Mexico, or FES TAKES A JOY RIDE. Youthful Nerro Takes Possession of an Automobile, Has a Collision And Gets Six Months. Fes Martin, a colored youth, hard ly in his teens, young in years but a veteran in crime, is again "in the toils. Pes is a little mulatto street urchin. I who has spent his few years roaming i lie sireeis, slorebreaking, working on the chain gang, giving teachers at the colored graded school trouble and cre ating nl. .in-l unsdvable problem for, those vested with the duty of admin-' istering justice in Cabarrus courts. The elements are upjiarently addled i in Fes' makeup. He seerr-i t ) pos-' sess a rather marvelous propensity! toward committing offenses against' the laws of the land and when brought ' to the bar to answer for his misdoings' manifest a certain amount of intel ligence in inventing excuses. On the nl,m 1 1 'I ! , quired to do a vtl ing e h ner Tp ,Wi!fD "T" Exhibits any degree ."f reT"" "'A "L -H I " nucu uc uisoi roiijgvu mo , entire programme of business to bold Approve Legislation to Stop the Ship ment to This State, Durham, March 18. At the after noon session of the State lianlisl ton is the most valuable of any single ;Ivnien's convention, the following crop in the world. Therefore all the J resolution was offered bv Judge John do still more benevolent nee is. l nev . eMcf of the revolution. 1 .- i only a are showing the men that t'u'ir field c, nimander of soldiers, a fighting. man I of work is not limited to washing, ; v.lio wishes to he in the thick of bat ' cooking, cleaning and ironing, but j tie. i that thev have the ability to tarry on i "At the slightest order of my erief. different forTs of business. Don Aenusliano ( nrrnnza, I obey. J Representatives from C' unhland ; refuse to he mentioned as a Presi are espcitcl here tomorrow to tn!, dential possibility, should we win part in the triangular deboio. M. P. Mexico City. If the press of the C. I. will also send representatives j United States insists on so terming to Clinrehland. me. it lies. The baseball team will go to Bel-1 "This is positively the last state- i Sot,,r,lm- tvW thev will plavSreiit 1 intend to make retarding that mum vumi.iM., i ! their first same of the season. it!e--i.on. The very next newspaper south has to do to realize on this and the greatest benefit, is to have some means of keeping the crop and selling it as there is demand for it without forcing the farmer to sell, or the merchant and cotton manufac turer to buy. If the plan is carried out it will A. Oatcs, of Faycttevillc, and unan imously adopted by the convention: "Whereas, We believe that the to tal abstinence from the use of intox icating liquors is best for tho indi vidual and for prosperity; mid "Whereas, The Raptk;t State con vention and other church gatherings give the south a source of ready mon-!iasi fall memorialized the general as ey at a low rate something that this ' gembly of 1915 to pass an act to pro part or tne country nas neeaca tor Mbit the delivery of whisky for lm er years and which ought to be brought age purposes in our State; and I about by such a plan as Mr. Dukcj "Whereas, The Anti-Saloon Lea-' proposes. In 1800 the south had only gUe following-up the action of tho I a iau .million spinaies, wnercasin various churciies tkruugaits exocu-1 , . . ne-rtWoek from 1912-she 4 bad-6Ver l3,000,000. - The tive mmittee has memorialized the M mm stTZ Tew .center of the cotton manufactunng next general assembly to pass such a erprted'bv ;Mn barley Lents. is Buuuns io wuiii, nu u.o ilaw, ' . ,, ,, jfr. Alono Blaekwelder has resign. "Theretore, be it resolved i.y ti.e, , . . ..:,: tlle ,Mt. Pieasa it .Miss Ada Stirewalt end Kvelva thorn spent .Sat 'v 'nv an I Sunday in China Grove with home folks. : Miss Elizahet'i Van JVIe spent Saturday and Snndny in C 'Vavletf. Messrs. Fred Foil and Willis Halm ret.irne.l from Baltimore' last Satur day. Mr. Ilnydon . ft'iyne and daughter have been visiting Mr, L. A. Lentz. and family. ,f, Mrs. R. A. Brown and; Mrs. A. M. Brown, of ConcoH. spent Tuesday with Mrs. D. II. McEaehern. Mrs. Lewis Hartsell is" srending a few weeks with Mr. andvMrs. V. S. llartfell. Mrs. Alonzo Blackweldpr will move DEBATE FRIDAY. Concord High School to Debate With SUtesvUle and Salisbury.' . ' The annual -debates between the while raising its own cotton, hob' ing it in its own warehouses, and do ing its its own manufacturing, has a source of wealth of untold possibil ities. Mr. Lee, after stating the main fea tures of the Duke plan, went into every detail,- each tending to show how the operation of the plan would benefit the south, f ull and free dis ..i n l' r a i. T .. noria Laroima ntipusi Mernntile Compnnv. yemion, new in uuruarn, m, m-l.-, Pleasant, March 10. 1914. 1914, that we approve of the propos-1 legislation as necessary to the propi enforcement of the laws we now have." LETTER FROM MR. CLARKSON. iron that bothers nio with such non sense will be sent out of the country II you want to ask again, I refer yo.i lo my chief, Scnor Carran.a. "You f.sk why I would not he President. It is because I am a sol dier and an uneducated man. I have not the qualifications to make a Pres ident of Mexico. Mextoo will need a genius, a man of letters and educa tion and diplomacy more than it has needed one betore, when iluerta is overthrown. I have none of the qual- liKatuins. 1 would lie unhappy tliere. "And, furthermore, if Senor Cur ran .a himself came and asked me to he President I would refuse. It is the only command I would disobey my chief in that of accepting olliee for which 1 am not quulitied. Hut we shall not Tall Out on that' FROM THE NATIOM CAPITAL TODAY THE IMPORTANCE OF PAN AHA CANAL TOLLS REPEAL ACT. This Was Shown When President Wilson Disarranged His Entire Pro gramme of Business to Hold House Conference With Representatives on the BilL Which Will Be Taken Up Next Week. President Assured That He Has Safe Majority in Both Houses. Washington, March 19. How iro- Fes grew weary of life along the sidewalks last night. tint in lito ' I ibin.. I I tog th rill ' IZ Sherely, of Kentucky, and Cov- juings were u,.0 ...f ... lie nnle .m... I " " '""5 ". 'presenia- HOLMES LENTZ INJURED. cussion followed Mr. Lee's talk, and) Former Mt pleasant Man Loseg Boih the meeting went on record as hearti ly approving the conference held and advocating -continued interest and ac im ".'.tim toward putting the Duke plan high schools of the State will be ie',Jjjtn nnerat:0n. Friday evening, toncora mgn scnoo,, r , . out . ,own wilt debate with Stutesville and Sal isbury schools, meeting .the States villa ' representatives " here and the Salisbury representatives ; in Snlis : bury. . The debate here will be held Friday ' evening at 8 o'clock at Central school auditorium. Miss Lilian Holt. -rand Buford Blaekwelder will represent ' Concord here, and Miss Lens ', Hall " Fisher and Walter Fnrr. will go to ' Salisbury. ,. -. Feet in Accident. Public Missionary Exercises at Luth eran Chapel, Sunday, March 29. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Lutheran Chapel congregation will hold a pun lie exercise on the fifth Sunday in March, 1014. The services will con- Former Solicitor Makes Contribution1 f h pastor, Rev. , . !( . A. Brown, and several readings ! to Help Drainage Work in Caoar-. nu,lnliers oC tlie so(.iely. A sK,(,iai ms. j feature of the exercises will be the Mr. J. I.ee Crowell, attorney fori music. The members of the society, the Cold Water drainage district, has together with some of the older niem- Concord Superintendent Investigates Charlotte 8chools. ; ' Charlotte News. . ' ' Prof. A. 8. Webb, principal of the 1 public school system of Concord, and Dr. Caldwell, a member or the board of school commissioners of Concord, ' were Charlotte visitors 5 yesterday, havin? come over to inspect the no- ? "mestie science department of. 'the ' school' and commercial "department, - their special object being to see how the domestio science department is : - conducted, i ' . Tbev visited the department durini , luneheon and-partook of some of ;thp dainty-food prepared .by" the young " Indies of tha school' They expressed -. themselves as highly delighted at th , visit .and edified and instructed by the, showing made by the domestic science-department o.fthe Charlotte ' school. Although this department has " been a part of the pnblie school sys tem for onlv one year, it haa already ' convinced-those who are acquainted v with the work it is flolng that it is a -. wul thlnir. Cant. 8. F.iTomlinson of the board of education is one of the ehampions f the school who in ' sisted "on its establishment and takes ' tb egreatest interest in its.orking. .Superintendent of School ' H. P. Harding and members of the. board of education met the gentlemen from Concord and. showed them' over-the ':: school buildings and into the various departments, v:vi' ?'. it.V No Word From Correspondents for '- I -,' . - U lionra. PI Paso, Texas, Maroh .vW.wNpJ - word has been received from " the American correspondents who are witb;Villa's army for 48 hours De spite; Bonavide's etatfimcnt tHat tho jj 'fne abou Escalon is,."ineonse qn ual," it is generally believed thp t it is" more serious than Tula )s wi: r to admit- . ' men at the meeting besides Mr. Duke were: - J. E. Latham, Greensboro; J. W. Cannon and J. P. Allison, Con cord; W. G, Erwin, of Durham. In discussing the warehouse .system D. A. Tompkins said: ' ??The proposition to establish a sys tem of warehouses to carry tho cot ton crop; ought to be a gojd oh j. The - x m. 1- 1... t. present aiseussion. seems i in uuuui domestic warehouses for.- the - farm product of cotton. If It should be successtully carnea. on;, it wouia no doubt be extended later, ;, to, 1 ware houses in foreign markets for eotton (roods. The mills need the ware houses for goods in foreign markets, as much as the farmer needs it hern at homo for the domestic : market. Some time aio. Egbert Harty toid about how the English carried their eotton goods in the Malay peninsula and they were always ready for sale U the natives. .The English seem to succeed better in financing their com merce than we have, but our eom merce is eomnaratively young. The crop of eotton is now in very great need of a warehouse system that will make Jtha money of the worjd avail able to-carry the crop until it s needed. .The mills need such a ware house svstem to protect them against speculation and the ordinary 'Vicissi tudes of the crop." i Mi TTovint liiii-o iF f in HAmrrno-ntinn will tilinis l Salisbury, March 18. Holmes Lentz, n k of f ,.lrlut, eoncemmg the ! the music. They will sing old famil- U inoonr uiw Oil- , ' ... . . ... .it drainage work that is lieing nofie on i inr tunes, the music or the days oi their youth. As a song book lliey will use the Jubilate. The members of the society will make a special thank offering, using the envelopes furnished for the occa sion. The society especially requests the congregation to make a silver of fering for missions. A cordial invitation is extended to one and all. Come, you will he pleas ed, especially with the music. B. formerly of Mt. Pleasant, now su- f0" u V. . V V" ; Cold Water. Mr. Clarkson, who is lost both feet by an accident which . known mA esteemcd by the people of Cahiirriis, having been solicitor of this district - for- two terms, represented the petitioners in the law suit when efforts were made nature. Something thrilling refused to happen, which disannointed Fes. He wandered up and down the street lor a while trying to find something worth his attention, but to no avail. About 11 o clock he happened along West Corbin street. Things were dull there. Fes looked around and about the only thing he saw was Mr. Tommy Honeycntt's Ford runabout. "Really," thought Fes, "joy riding alone is no very thrilling but it is about the 'thrillingest' thing Concord offers tonight. Therefore I will crank up the buzz wagon and take a spin. ' He cranked up the machine and set forth to spin. But he did not spin long. Not being a adept artist at the steering wheel, nnd the fact that the telegraph company failed to conid ei thut he was going to take a joy ride on the night of March IS and put up a big pole along the edge of the street, mitigated against his pro gress. For Fes had gone only a few feet when the Ford and the telegraph lole met. It wns a harsh, cruel meet ing as the lights on the Ford show. Pes crawled out of the car and went home, murmuring a few things about telephone poles being built along the street and automobiles that choose to run into them. Put Fes didn't talk long about the aufos and tele phone poles because Policeman ilus sell went to his house and interrupted his line of thought by bringing him up street and placing him in the lock up. Fes caused Police Justice MeCon nell trouble this morning in deciding just what to do with him. He admit ted that he had been on the chain gang before for breaking into a store, and added that he had fared very well out there in the capacity of a water carrier. The police justice de cided to allow Fes to go back to the gaud and serve refreshing waters to the pick and shovel brigade for u period of six months. occurred Tucsdav. particulars oi which were not stated in a brief message received from the wife of the unfortunate man. Mr; Lentz is brother of Mrs. M. L. Bernhardt, a brother ot Mrs. M. i ". to Btop the drainage work. Ho was of Salisbury. His father left here onc 0tlle prime movers of the drni today-n oe jo W ' ft e work in Mecklenburg and rend- who is in a hospital at Dante, Va. - , , in the 8uit in . fl.rf.-w stituted hero at the trial and before Teachers Meet in Spartanburg. . Supremo Conrt Mr, ciarksoa's Snartanburg. S. C, March 19. si-.-- tn Mr. Cmwell in Dart follows: Spartanburg is filled ts overflowing! ((T want to congratulate you on with school teachers who have as-1 Blendid fight in behalf of bu- semhlpd from every part of bouth .;f t think this drainaon work Carolina for the annual convention of jp practiCal religion, and as the years their State association, The initial -0 b peopi0 will see the necessity Session of the convention was Held of wna Iias been done. this afternoon ot Wofford College, (ij enciose check fur $25 toward with President A. H. Gasque of the drainage." Florence presiding.: The . meeting i j repy Mr. dowell thanked Mr. will continue through the remainder rjiarks(m foj. ,is services, and added: of the week. -A leading feature will vye are getting ah ng nicely: end be an address by United States tomr ' ;ji goon bave the ditch done, and mission of Education P. P. Claxton. begin in about two-months on wlio-will speak. on national issues anaitl j.eek tnat runs by the depot." policies in education. . - j. v - . take up the bill next week. Although the opposition is increasing, callers assured the President that there is a safe majority for repeal in both houses. If the Mexican foreign minister, Rojas, is proceeding to Vera Cruz to confer with Gov. Lind, the State De partment has no news of it. It was denied today that there had been any communication from O'Shaughnessy or Lind about the matter. Officials are without direct information of the fighting around Torreon. The White House denied the re port that Mrs. Wilson is seriously ill. She is rapidly recovering from the eflets of a fall. The story that Dr. Grayson cancelled his engage ment as usher at a wedding to remain at the bedside of Mrs. Wilson is false, as the physician went golfing with the President. President Wilson told Senator Jones that he was mistaken in his speech yesterday when be intimated that the President prepared the tolls message at the request of Sir Lionel Cardcn. Senator Jones visited the White House to urge the President to consider certain legislature he advocated. Man was made to mourn, but some morn more n others. STATEWIDE PRIMARY ADOPTED TK UtDIASA. After an All Night Session Resolu tions Committee Democratic Con ventions Adopts It. Indianapolis, Ind., March 19. Af ter an all night sctssion the resolu tions committee of Democratic State convention adopted the Statewide primary law plank at daylight this morning. The action was taken on demand of Senators Shively, Kern and three Congressmen. The plank is practically as desired by President Wilson. Not a single Mexienn leader so far has established his fame sufficiently to have a five-cent cigar named after him. , ;toa : Box Supper in No. i Township., There was a box supper held at Gilwood school house Friday night March 10. which was quite a success. TwOTitv-flicrht boxes were sola ior which was received $22.56.- A. voting contest was held in whieh vote were east for the prettiest gin present. Miss Ella Mae Rumple won the higU- est number, which entitled herto the eake. The money will ba used for beautifying the school-; building, v-. r UN, r rumour i. Money-Makinc Box Supper.'. : The .box suDDer and entertainment at St. John's school Friday evening was on of the most largely attended nn lovable social events k ever at the school. Miss Lillian Cline. t the school, reports that the neot sum of f50.82 was realized. The monev will be used for the "benefit of the school.." V -i . - - -, - i '. i . Tt bard for a man world if be flat on h,s hack Bryan Passes Anotner milestone. Wash nirton. D. J.. Marcn iy wu- liam J. Bryan added another year to his age today, . having Decn Dorn; March 19, 1860. Hafiy . men promi nent in public life 'called at the afflee of (he Secretary of State during the day to offer their j congratulations, while from all parts of the country a eounlless number of letters and mes sages poured in from personal friends and admirers of Mr. Bryan who were unable to extend their greetings in person. TO DRAIN CODDLE CREEK. Board "of Viewers Making Prelimin arv Survey. About 1,200 -fertile Acres to Be Reclaimed. The board of viewers of. ' Coddle Creek Drainage District, Engineer W. T AlMander. of Charlotte. - and Messrs. Lee Smith and .Charles Alli son, began the preliminary survey of the creek this morning.. 5 :;v; S'r v The proposed district extends from the bridge on the land of Mr. R. W. Fleming to the mill dam on Mr. Mor ris' place. About 1,208 acres will be drained. '"':A'-:'r-''f ' Mr. W. D. Alexander, oi unariottc, A War Relic. Mr. Martin Propst, of No. 11 town ship brought to our office a few days ao a war relic in .the shape of a pa per which is an "estimate and assess ment of agricultural products agreed upon by the assessor nnd tax-payer, and the value ol tlic portion inereoj to which the government is entitled." This was for the defense and to carry on the government of the Confeder ate States. The return was made by John Plott and sworn to before S. P. Krimminger, the assessor. On the back W. L. Archibald, agent, ac knowledged the receipt on the paper of 20 bushels of corn and 10 pounds of cotton, dated March 28, 1864. 1 H. L PARKS I CO. Two Big Fires Today. Svdnev. Ohio, March 19. A fire ; Tb flint attemot to penalize "pet - 7 , , - . . . . i jur, , ii . v. ""i ' nn for Violating the - law lately !- . . ,1 p unennenr nnd Mr. . .. mi Detu f BS" n- . passed ty congress preveinuis j Morrison H. Caldwell is attorney ior sbipirent: of certain game- bll: " tne district. lines. , so - iar. bb vm serosa state state is -concerned, has been men. at Wilmington, -where several v persotw ' - Wallace Gets 4 Months. Will Wallace weaJV 10 for have been arrested by a oepiuy 'being lntoxicaieo anu oihbi.u Unitei States marshal and boumlltour months on the roads for for- over for a hearing. Panic in 'a Turkish Bath Establish ment. cible trespsss. j Wallace Became in. ! fed Sflturdav nieht and forced his way irte the home of Mr. Vic Holdbrooks. Mr. noiaorooKs turew " New York, March 19.-TwO men! him out and the po ice had two war were shot, probably fatally, and panic rants issued. Wallace entered a resulted among the - undressed,. in- a1 pica of guilty this morning and d d i,- T...H Wimoer. t fnkA the stand in his own behalf. ' :i who declared thai he had been robbed He was not represented by counsel. of 1 . ' ' 'of diamond, rings," opened fire- on j .; V ;' , If1".' to face tha it,,m0n who he claimed had done the H The duck washes oftener, yet he s.ly i .i. . . . . ' i j:i; tbn the rooster. Ixrnt - twnj, iuihm -- - 'Job. which is believed to have been started by yeggmen in blowing open a safe, destroyed the Thiedeck dry goods store nnd other business property. The loss is $150,000. Milwaukee. March 111. Dire today destroyed the Windsor hotcd and sev eral busines houses on the lower floor. The damage is estimated at $300,000. There Will Be No Let Up on Thaw. Alhanv. March 19 The prosecution of Thaw will be continued by New York no matter what action is taken hv the assembly today on tho resolu tinna looking to that end. It is said that the State would not cease in its efforts to have him returned to Mat tewan. to nrevent the charge that any man who has money couia gei iree.i Mothcr-in-Law of Bishop Atkins Dies ;. .' ; at WayneCTllie, Wsyncsvillo, March 18. Mrs. Mary Josebhine Brannor died at noon Mon day, after att illness of nearly two years of heart trouble, at the home of her son-in-iaw, tsisnop jamei At kins. Mrs. Branner had been critical- i :it tnr DVral weeka and her death twos not unexpected, v r : I 0 : ii U if o i: n if o : c 1 i ; o i ; i! o i s i i o i f - o if' n i i o A J SomethingNewBvery Day If you are down town stop in to see us. We are glad to show you whether' you buy or not. A FEW THINGS THAT WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU, WITH EXTRA GOOD VALUE ATTACHED TO THEM: NEW SILKS and TRIMMINGS ' ' ' I ' T New Wash Silk, New Wool Goods, New Crepes, Voils, etc., New Colored Crepes for Waists, New White Goods for Dresses and . Shirts, New Curtain Scrims, New Ladies'. Neckwear, New Roach- ings and Frills, New Novelty Buttons, New Barrettes and SidV$ Combs, New Baby Laces and Hand Bags. . . : Don't forget to see the sew slippers In the Shoe Department' It: will pay you to make ns a ltiU'vmf day. . : J ' '! " t 1 1 if i I i E . o I! . o-: i ! i 1 i 1 i : 11 1 S i i !
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1914, edition 1
1
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