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VOL XIV. SHERRILL. Editor Publisher CONCORD, N. C, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1914 Mf. Slate Ubraty aes -" Cod sr ttm . , -- .. . ill .1 ii . I1W( 'I ' t : 'if ti '. -I. VILL SEEK TO EXTRADITE HUERTA AND TRY EDC OH A CHARGE OF MURDER. Ne Matter Wlm He Goes, the Com etituiioaallits Win Try to Get Him And Taos With Elm, on a Charg Of Mardering Mdero and 8aura. Villa Worried Over Report That Oroaco m Moving Northward to Start a Nnr Revolution. Chihuahua, July 20. The extradi tinn of Huerta and other member ul his government from whatever coun try they may seek refuge will be ask ed by the constitutionalists in order u try him on a charge of murdering Madero and Saurez, will be one of the llmt acts of the new government, ac cording to the constitutionalists close to Villa. Villa is worried over the report that Oror.co is - moving northward to start a new revolution Villa will return to Juarez Thursday. Huerta Won't Sail Without His Loyal Officers. I'uerta, Mexico, July 20. Huerta refuses to sail until accommodations are made for his entire party anil l':e loyal olfiorrs to sail with him, al though liis continued stay here is apt to bring: on attacks from the rebel band in the vicinity. - He has chart ered a shin which will pick up hisj party tomorrow. GASOLINE DOWN TO 9 CENTS. Standard Accused of Trying to Run Competitors Oat of Business. New York, July 20. The Stand ard Oil Company of New Jersey is charged with trying to "freeze out" competitors by cutting gasoline prices from 20 to .0 cents a gallon iii a complaint lodged with Attorney General John W. Wescott of New Jersey yesterday. The Crewjjaviek Oil Company dec-lares the Standard Oil Company is manipulating the gnsoline inarkit through the Mutual Oil Company. The gasoiljjwb jraiustAlled UuMuy. '"'. THE EIGHTH EPISODE OF THE PERILS $F; PAULINE WILL BE SHOWN AT THE PASTIME TO-PAT.- ' V . $) x I Let Us be Your Druggist It is true we think that a great 'many drugs and other drug store goods are bought at random. We believe however, that it is best for every family to have- a regular druggist and m to select this druggist with care because,' there is nothing that E goes into the home that is of really greater iniHiriance mnn these articles which a druggist ; supplies. - We would like your drug trade, . Wp believe we could be of value to you, that yiu ' would learn to appreciate the fact that we have a real inter-, est in your welfare and that you would find that it an ad vantage to makp our store you regular trading place, Seppcflfield Drug Store Dealers in Dependable Drugs : Opposite Concord Hospital ' , - Phone 333. . fl)a0ltoe 120 - CHXTFONIER )iT9 X JCiartly like ut. - Made "of attlected material highly polish , ' vtnUiad In Hatin Wal- w I . .kii. anam.l. m.liAfraiiV and oak. Dresser to match at tV $17.50, "Dressing - Table to match HI-MO. . These pieces 3 well with Brass Beds, Verms , 'Martin at White Enamel Beds. - .-1 fnrnihirf M fWj . s 1 ; ' M vA..:,- - -f:M. ..'!;.;. Cc:::dfuT.:t':reto. r CAS3 CR E-Z TERMS . I FOR The ion WTtJ. I STORM STJriXBXU. Tht Times and Tribna Has Forward ed All rude Received. We have mi far received the follow mg contributions fur the sufferer as a result of the storm in the Book Hill section: Times and Tribune... .S2.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 25 .. 1.00 H. Kirk wood Mrs. J. C. iibon Cash y. K. Smith Ritchie Hardware Co I. W. Cline JQ John H. Weddington 25 I). .V Braswell 1.00 Cash .50 Cnah 50 Cash 50 Cash .50 I. H. Carriker .25 Cash 1.00 Cash 25 Cash . Concord Candy Kitchen .50 Cash .50 Total $12.75 The money contributed for this 'purpose has been .sent to Mr. Ira K. Dunlap, vice president and cashier "f li e National 1'nion Bank at Hock Hill, S. C. Acknowledgement of all The I'nntiilmtions will be made in Tin es ami Tribune. The money contributed hereafter will be sent to the storm sufferers in m rown State. RELIGIOUS CENSUS OF THREE BIO COUNTIES. In Rowan, Stanly and Cabarrus! There are 18,000 Adults Out of tht; Church. Salisbury, July IS. A relifiio.i.-. census of Rowan, Stanly and Cabar rus, the three counties comprising th Salisbury district of the Western North Carol inn Methodist conference has recently been takeq under the di rection of tin- presiding elder, Dr. W. R. Ware. The figures were se cured by Rev. H. ('. Sprinkle for Rowan. Rev. T. M. Taylor for Stanlv, and Rev. W. T. Albright for Cab arrus, and were used at the district conference held in Salisbury this week. According to this census the prin eipnl churches in Rowan county have the following number of members: I.tithefaii"s3,600; Baptists, liOl; Reformed. 1.000; Episcopalians, 450: Methodists. 3,500: Presbyterians, 1, 'i"5; Primitive Bnptists. 100; A. R. P.. 150. Total, 14..-I78. This out of white population over 10 years o' age of 21,255. This shows there are C S77, :t2 per cent., of the whilte pop ulation over 10 years of age outside of the church in this county. In Stanly eounty the fiirures show Missionary Baptists, 3,282: Primitive Baptists, 175; Methodist Episcopal, south. 2,001; north, 200; Protes tants, 500; Preshvlerians, 258; Luth erans 500. Total, 7,810. This out of an adult population of 12.000 leav ing 4,118 outside of the churches. In Cabarrus county there are 9,- 500 church members out of an adult population of 17,000, leaving 7,500 out. of the churches. There are 3, 312 Methodists in Cabarrus. This report shows a total of ovr 18,000 adults outside of the churches n the Salisbury district. Some of these, however, belong to churches ot enumerated in the above list. SALISBURY PARTY HAS NARROW ESCAPE SUNDAY. Were in Automobile Near Charlotte When Car Was Struck by Train. Mr, Moore's Condition Serious. ' Charlotto, July 19. An auto be longing to 8. R, J, I.udwig, of Salis bury, In which were riding several yonn? men and girls from that town, was (-truck bv a Koulhern rallwnv train at Newell, eight miles f o:u from lure this afternoon. All nuui- bers of the party escaped injury. The automobile was on a crossing when the train was seen approach ing at a short distance down the track. The motor car was baekel but did not entirely clear the track, the pilot of the engine sinking it and tearing off the front wheel, fen der and lamp. The party, it is said, were ret lining to Salisbury when the iccident occurred. Some ol those in the ear were bruised but not other wise hurt. : V J i The condition of Patrol Driver A. B. Moore, who together with Assist ant Chief of Police NeaJ EjiqU, was siiot Saturday morning: by a gang of gunmen here, .was not so favorable this; afternoon, symptons of internal hemorrhage appearing while pneu monia Ik feared. Tip eondition of Mr. Elliott Is not alarming, : rne men confessed tu being members of a party that shot at the omnera hut did not confess to the shooting. The Woodmen Exenrsien t Norfolk The- Woodmen excursion to be ran from Concord to Norfolk August 6th, will leave Charlotte over1 Norfolk Southern Railroad at 8:30 a. tn., anl will arrive in Norfolk at 8:30 p. m The train will make connection .with the' Southern train at Norwood. The return trip fare from Oarlottw-wlU be 4.50. and 4 from other points far A ftar. . ;", .: J. WARRrS TZZZZUXTXTS SILENT WITNECS, IN 8 PARTS, AT PASTES TC-SOW, MAHT MILES OF NEW ELECT RIO ROADS DUE. Iatervbea Unas May Re Built from Charlotte U Concord Boon. Charlotte, July 18. The comple tion of a vast network of electric lines and extensions and coneeting links, and the construction of the in terurban lines from Charlotte north ward by the Piedmont and North- em railroad, is the plan that is ex eted to be carried out shortly bv this road, following- the issuing- of ,"0,000,000 bonds, according to the Manufacturers' Record of the cur rent week, which paper devotes con siderable space to the bond issue and its probable meaning. The Record in summarizing tl probabilities that mav follow this big issue of bonds says: "The interurban railways built North and South Carolina by J. B. Dr.kc and others have been merged i nder the name of the Piedmont anl Northern Railway company, and have filed a mortgage to secure ifclO,- 000,000 of 5 per cent 40-vear bonds, the Farmers' Loan and trust Com I'lmy. of New York, being trustee, and the proceeds of the securities be ins designed for the construction of extensions and branches, betterments etc., in nddition to pavment of the ' ,"!rf'',asp money of the present lines j 1 y the railroad company, equipment. i real eslnte. etc. It is expected at I .. ?. . V'T . . h'mr er I , . " 'nn and more improvements will h- ' i -fide soon. "Heretofore there have been two '.mpnnies for these electric railways. I; e Piedmont Traction company, np- fi-utinn- Loin-nan "M..,..!..! I.. .....1 r. ..nia."x. C. 23 mile., .ml .i. n,.' " illc, Spartunhurg and Andei-son I lectric Railway company, opcratin between Spartanburg. Greenville Anderson and Greenwood. S. C, 10'J miles. It will require the construc ts n of about 50 miles of line throug'i difficult country to connect the tn divisions of the system by an exten sion from fiastonin to Spartanburg. It is also proposed to extend north ward from Charlotte to Concord. X. C., about 25 miles, and possibly far ther to Salisbury, Greensboro and Durham, which would demand 1 1 1 - building of 150 miles more of new railroad, although construction be yond Concord may be deferred for considerable time". LONG-LOST RING IS FOUND IN SHIP. Circlet Belonged to Father of Mrs. Francis D. Winston in Civil War. Washington, D. C, July 18. See i clary Daniels today forwarded to Mrs. Francis D. Winston of Windsor, a ring which her father, Dr. Kenney. lost on the old sailing ship Constella tion, during the Civil war. Its re covery after fifty years makes a most remarkable story. When Mrs. Winston, who is the wife of the United States district at torney for eastern North Carolina, saw in the newspapers that the Con stellation was to be overhauled pre paratory to taking part in the cele bration at Baltimore of the centen nial anniversary' the the "Star Bun gled Banner," she wrote Secretary Daniels, saying that her father had lost the ring during his service on the ship either during or after the war. Mrs. Winston said that her father always said the rinir would never be recovered until the ship was over hauled in some navy yard. The rinft was given Dr. Kenney by his mother and he prized it very highly. Secretary Daniels forwarded the letter to the commandant a( the Nor folk navy yard where the ship was being overhauled and the workmen kept a Aratch for the tokon. It was found under the Iron covering plates on the gun deck forward and today reached the seeretary. He imme diately forwarded it to Mrs. Winston with a note of congratulation. The ring was a small gold circlet End was perfectly preserved. Dr. Kennev came to the Constellation from Maine, but after having retired from service went to North Carolina to live. JUDGE WALTER CLARK MAY BE APPOINTED Mr. Daniels, Mr. Bryan and Others art Urging His Appointment Raleigh. N. C, July 20. There is increasing interest in the possibility ot Chief Justice Walter Clark, of the North Carolina Supreme Court, be ing appointed by -President Wilson to the justiceship of the 1'nited States Supreme Court to succeed the lament ed Justice Lurton, of Tennessee. Those returning from missions to Washington In his interest say that Secretary of the Navy Josephns Dan iels, Secretary of State William Jen- mnot Bryan, the North Carolina dele gation In Congress and many Sena tors- from other States, are giving Judge Clark their hearty support, urging President,. Wilson io appoint Wim Judge Clark and his friends are wj NwpeftU- that the appoint ment 'may ome his way. All Trust RflU Win Be Reported To- Mbirurton, July 20All the ad ministration trust bills will he. re ported iomorroF. from the interstate cijmmerc commutes tjOttprpow, IIADAIIE CAILIAUX- IS PLACED ON TRIAL WILD SCRAMBLE TOR 8 EATS IN COURT ROOM. One Hundred Persona Bearinf Cards of Admission, WUdly Shouting And Pounding Upon the Door, Forced the Anthoirtiea to Admit Them Af ter It Was Thonghfj Every Inch of Space Was Filled.-The Drama in Tabloid Form. ; Paris, July 20. Mine, llenriette Caillaux was placed on trial here to- iay. Wildly shouting' and ixiundinz ukiii the door a hundred persons, all bearing cards of admission, forced the autlwirities to admit fhem after the uiui ocgan ana wneu at was lliouirht every inch of sjicae was tilled. Moie. uilluux stems in no 'danger of ner- ous collapse now. The Palace of Justice is pructicallv in a stale ot seiire. Anv iitUmm u violence will be quelled by force ol arms. On either side -of Mm ('nil. laux stood a soldier aad thriniuli the court and pal ilft t lief I l) If sil nm I umlred soldiers. I'pon the slightest of trouble the court room and eoiriilc r will be swent li.nr ..f tl,.. public. Mil,.. Caillaux is dressed all in black, and appeared thinner than at any lime since her arrest. Slw. is-nils let- time playing with her laiulkerehief. She seemed to realize I he seriousness as the charge was read during u death-like stillness. Her husband is close beside her, with her counsel on either side. Mine, t'aillnux's defense, it is said, ' will amount practically to a plea o1' 'brain storm," that she acted in a I moment ol iillv." This plea, it is understood, will be reinforced by a denial that Mr. Caillaux was direct-'A I C 1'PSlMlllsi It I.' (ill- I 'ii n-at In v. I .... , mim:iir n uruuii I he i-liarg.- being made tlml the sui -geons attending Calmette after the shooting might have saved his life easily hail they opirated in time. A third si rim; to the defense's bow will lie in the nature of a justification plea, editor J'alniette'&iuttaeks beiii an alleged personal nafure'and ex- ee.lingly violent in tone, ralculnte.l lo destroy what to the Caillaux cou ple was more precious than life; the good standing of the wife. Scores of people have been subpeon. aed. including former prime Minis ters, cabinet ollicials. Senators, denii. ties. judges, lawyers, princesses and s,.,.inl l..,l,.,., i,;i ,i. ii:... ... - entlcrs the republic. Raymond Poinrare, will testify through a deposition. Tlu public, practically will be barred, since the room is .small and a small army of lawyers, ollicials, newspaper correspondents and the like have ask ed admission. Personages: Mine. Joseph Cail lanx. wife of ex-Premier and former minister of finance, in prison charg ed with murder, (iaslon Calbette, ed itor of "lie Figaro," whom Mine. Caillaux sho to death. Time: Shooting occurred March Id, at ti :.'() p. m Calmette dyong at 12.4.") a. m. The Beginning: A violent political campaign by the "Figaro" against Caillaux, minister of finance and lead er of the government "hloc," the. Radical-Socialist party; Caillaux sometimes called the "Lhjyd George, of France," because of his ta.xatn measures. Contributory; fht ''Figaro's" campaign becomes somewhat persoual anil, on Friday, March' 13, ws print ed an intimpte note alleged to be from Caillaux to (ho present Mme. Cail laux and signed "Ton Jo" (Thy Jo.) When this note was written the pres ent .Mine. Caillaux was the wife of Leo Claretie. from whom she was la ter divorced. Direct Cause: (As urged by the defense). The understanding that Cal mette was to publish further and more intimate let lets from Caillaux to the woman whi liil -r became big wife. Trial: At the Palace of Justice, on the "Isle of the City," the heart ?( old Paris, before the Siene. Assizes. Charge : Premeditated murder. Defense: Shots fired in a moment of, panic or "brain storm." Calmette killed unintentionally. Arranging Programm for Teachers' AaaamMv. . . Raleigh, July 20. The executive committee of the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly is here . today formulating a detailed programme for the annual session of the assem bly at Charlotte, November 25-23. President Noble says indications are for a record-breaking session, ; The President Stands Pat. Washington, July 20. President Wilson today reiterated the state ment of- the nomination of Warburg and Jones. It is still np to the sen- ra wkn lob em t It a noanAnaikilitti te who takes the responsibility. '; . Tariff Not a Taotot. 7Ji ', V Waahingto, uly 20. President Vilson Wy tqok oecMion to deny tiiat the tariff has been a factor in the receut conferences with, business ,mt,. ,r ,, -:. - v ' People From Concord And Elsewhere Who Come And Go. Mr. and Mrs. .1. V. Coodmun and daughter, Catherine, have returned from a vinit to Blowing Koek. Mr. Alfred t'aldncll. of H,u, ' "lC"t vesterdav here will, Caldwell, who is visilin.' ., sii..,- Mrs. W. .1. W'.ddiiiirton. Master Silas McHee. ol ( haih.lt,. i visiiiiiL- Master Dnv !,,.. Mr. Prank Rankin, ol Salisbury. snt yesterday here with bis broth el, Dr. W. S. Rankin. Kev. T. V. Smith left inp on a week's trip to Black Mountain. Asbevilh nesville. mis inorii- Montreat and Wav Mr. I.. W B i'"er 1 son. Rov. ol Montgomery, Blower and Ala., and Mr. YV. A. son. Ilu-h. of Atlanta, sienl a few Hours liere Saturday visiting their kinsman, Mr. R. . Brower. They were on their way home from Randolph count v. u lior',, they went to bury their father. Mr. M. X. Brower. .Mr. ami .Mrs. II. V. () r Ware Shoals S. C, spent several days l ist w eek at I heir ..1,1 bom,., Kanna'p olis. They returned to Ware Shoals . C. Mr. John pcndiiur tin Karn ha r.lt. dnv here. of Ibidi Misses Katie l.ee Uail'onl and Maiv and Valda Crow ell left his n,,,,-,,. uiu tor Miscnheimer Springs t ti n davs. st u Mrs. I.. A. Brown an. A Jr., and Clarkson, Charlotte tomorrow to l:cs for a week. chil. will visit Key. J. W. Whitley left this morn ing for Cornelius to assist Rev W Hough in :i meeting for ten days Messrs. .1. K. Dayvault. I.. 1). ('.,! trans. II. p. (iulTy and .). (I. Parks spent yesterday in Barium Springs, making the trip in Mr. D.-iv vault automobile. Mrs. W. II, Udell and Miss Anna spciulliis fV tfeclo i",, H the Seashore lTofel. S. Lippard and R. K. yesterday in Spartan- fBrafison nrr- - WrightHville Messrs. D. Sntber spent burg. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Ray hey, of Savannah, ia.. who have been vis I""is - ' Mr. inn: Mrs. .1. I.. I'rowell anil Mr. and Mrs. C. M. fvey, have gone to New- London to visit rela tives. Mr. John Barnhardt. of Pioneer Mills, has gone to U-xingtnn lo visit Ids daughter, Mrs. A. W. Prvler. Mr. Wntson Smool has from a visit to friends in ret iirned Ashcville. Mr. II. IL Trontman. of (laslonia, spent yesterday here with his broth er, Mr. John TroutinMii, Mr. Harold Con-ell, i burg, is visiting friends f Spartan iii the eifv. Mm. (iordon Johnson has return er from a visit to Xorwoo.l a), Pocky River Springs, Mre. J. II. Ritchie Sient yesterday in Charlotte with relatives. Miss Doris Trontman has returned from a visit to relatives in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Flowe and Misse llessie and Kiln Flowe have return ed from Spencer, where they have been visiting Mr. J. A. Flowe. Miss Mary Lewis Harris has re turned from Marshall, where she has been teaching a summer sclfool. Ms. R. S. 11-irris and Misses Clara and Sarah Har- is, who have been vis iting Mrs. J. F, Nhinn at Norwood, hnvc return,! to their home in Con rord. a Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Morris have re turned from a visit to Norfolk. Missr Beulah and Delia Walter, Mrs. Mollin Pless nnd Mr. O. R y alter have returned from a visit to New Ijondon. Mr. J. L. Roger, of flreensboro, spent yesterday here with his family Mr. Wesley Clegg lias gone to Guilford College to visit his parents for two weeks. Rev. J. W. Clegg, of Guilford Col lege, spent Saturday in the city. A "Bahy Farm" in Philadelphia Raided, Philadelphia. July 20. A ero- er"s detective began excavating the k , bab fapm w fm. I ' . . t . . . a ducted fn !the belief that babies are buried there. When the place was raided he found one bahy dead anl Ave starring. Three have died since THE PERILS OF PAULINE, IN 73 PARTS AT T22 PASTIME TODAT. DON'T MIS3 IT. THE GRIM REAPER. Dr. V. C. B. Means Died Saturday Night in Waahington After a Long Dines. "r. . '. X. Meaus died Saturdiiv night at the nav.l hospital in Wash-! "s o... i,r. .Means had bee., in ill health for a number of years. Recen--lv his condidon bceauie worse and his death was not unexiecied. iHM-ior Means was a native of this '"' After graduating in medicine he enlere.1 tin- navy and was a 8l,r sen tor a nuiiilHT of years ill health lorcinu his retirement several vears ago. Doctor Means was .-)4 years of age soriive,! Iiy w brothers. oesM-s. . (i. ,! ; M leans, am ...... .s.n. ..us. ii. m. Johnson, of this city. The luneral will be held at Wash ington tomorrow and the interment HI be made at Arlington cemetery. Messrs. W. (!. nd (i. W. Means went to Washington Saturday night. Mrs. A. J. Isenhonr. Mrs. A. J. Isenhour died Sundu morning about 1 o'clock at her bom'.. at of the fiibs.m Mill, after an illness several weeks duration. She ti years ot age and is survived by ivr li.wh.j.,.1 l ... X.' .... ,,'. stMctai children. I lie luneral was held this morning at 9:30 cock ami was i-onditcted by Rev. C. P. MacLaugblin. The interment was made at Oaknood cemetery. Mrs. J. P. Sprinkle. Mrs. .1. P. Sprinkle died early Sun day morning at her home on Academy sireet. Mrs. Sprinkle was 28 years of age and is survive,! In- l.o..' 1.,,. . . .. , ii i, a- band and two children. The funeral wn I.I yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o VI. v., and was conducted by Rev. Jacob Simpson. Mrs. Laura C. Castor. Mrs. Laura C. Castor, after an ill ness of more than two years, died at her home in Cabarrus count v, X. ('.. June 17. 1!H4, at the age of (ill years, 1 month and 22 days. Mrs. Castor was a devoted wife and mother and leaves to mourn her death a devot ed husband, three children and a host of relatives and friends. She was n life long and faithful member of the Lutheran Church and died triuinhant in the faith of her Savior. - 'Che funeral- ssrciot-s rt-re conduct ed by her pastor in Centre (trove E. L. Church the day following her death, and her body w as tenderly laid to rest in the cemetery near by to await the resurrection o the just. Bereaved ones, yon mourn not as those who have no hope. "Blessed are the dead who die ill the Lord." (. A. B. JUDGE CLARK ENDORSED. By the Concord Bar to Succeed the Late Judge Lurton. as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. The Concord bar has unanimously endorsed Judge Walter Clark for the position of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the L'uited States to succeed the late Justice Lurton. The petition was circulated hy Mr. L. T. HartseU and was signed by all the members of the bar. Mr. Hartscll mailed tine petition to the President and a copy to Senators Simmons and Overman and Seeretary of the Navv Daniels. Mr. Hartscll has received a notice from Mr. Tumulty. Secretarv he President, acknowledging re- eipl ot the petition. Oline Reunion ('line reunion will be held on Thursday. July 2.td, nt M. L. Cline 's, in o. . lownsnip. everybody is cor lially invited to attend, as an eniov- ablc time is expected. Rring your baskets filled to overflowing with the bounties of nature, X, WHO IS J. WARREN KERRIG AN? SEE HIM AT THE PASTIME TOMORROW.. Don't Allow Your Money to Remain Idle For a short-time investment try - ' one of our interest bearing entifl- ficates. Ton will find this arrange- - v la ment a very desirable and profitable, Plan. . ..' , A Certificate of Deposit issued Vy this bank can be negotiated at al most any time; it is alwaya werth . par; it never shrinks ta TalM. - W . Shall be glad to explata tola system ' to you, CITIZENS BANK AT'D TRUST COLIPAI!": KATHARIM IMS foo a UST? BODY EXHUMED W POTTERS' FIELD AT URBAHA, ILL. Sheriff Makes the Positive Declara tion That It is That ef Kathariat Winters, Who Disappeared Proa Her Father's Home 8ixUa Months Ago. sexton Hopes to Identify Parties Who Brought Body to His Cemetery. t'rbana. 111., Juv 20. That tbj body of the nine year old girL which was exhumed from the Potters' field licit- is that if Katherine Winters, was the iHistitive declaration of Sheriff Davis. Two detectives arriv cr here two davs in mJ r...:.. that they were ready to solve the mystery of the disappearance of the Winters girl from the home of ber tether. Dr. Winters, at New Castle, I nd.. sixteen months ago. The body mis exhumed on their description. The sexton left with the detectives lor New Castle, where he hopes to identify the persons who brought the body to the cemetery. Dr. Winters Don't BeJiere It New Castle, Ind., July 20. Dr. Winters places little credit in the re port that his child's bodv has been i xhunied at Crbnna, 111. COLE FOUND NOT GUILTY. Badin Guard Freed en f!W.. r Slaying Deputy Sheriff. Albemarle, July 18. The trial of Allen Cole, the young guard on th Slate convirt force, charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff D. I. Ta. I.erl, at Badin on Mav 10th an end at noon yesterday when th.t jury returned a verdict of not rniiltv The ease had consumed trA mnA - ...v huw m ialt days, and was hotly contested ui both sides. There was a touching scene in the "Hit room when the iurv retnm.,1 the verdict, friends of the young de fendant offered congratulations to uij..as it siuud- wiltr tears stri uiny down his checks. As soon as court took a recess Cole advanced to the jury hox and shook hands with the. iurv thanking them for again giving s I 'in his liberty, many of them al- most overcome with emotion r- inestins him to go out at once and i-leuraph his mother in Moore coun ty of the good news. The ease of State vs. Jack Nixon, colored, charged with the murder of i colored man at Badin, a month alio, was also disposed of, defendant haying pleaded guilty of murder in flu second derree. Juda-e Lane nt- him IH years in the State prison. AGGREGATE RESOURCES OP BANKS I89.W,000 Gain of $7,000,000 Over Last Tear. -Deposits Aggregate $62,000,000. Ualeigh, July Corporation re ports aggregate tliet the resources of the four lvtyidlred and twenty State bunks wilt be eighty nine million, a am or seven million over the past year. I he agregate deposits are six ty two millions, a gain of near four millions over the past year. The capital aggregates eleven- milhon :i gain of half a million. The report is a summary of the condition of the banks at the close of business June 4, compared to a year ago. Wealthy Man Gets 18 Month. Mobile, Ala.. July 20. Hardwav Young, reputed to be the South 's wealthiest hardware man, has been sentenced to eighteen months and flr-ed '0tl for using the mails with intent to defraud..
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 20, 1914, edition 1
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