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. , i r .. r.. The EveninIg. Tribune. V VoU IX. CONCOBD, N. C, MONDAY, AUGUST i, 1904 No. 80 THE 6 REESE APPEAL Bond of $15,000 Accepted Govern Bent Stands Expense. Charlotte, N. C, July 30. Judge Keller this morning when formal ap peal was made granted a writ of error in the Breese case certifying the case to the circuit court of appeals at Rich mond, Va - The ground for appeal lies in the exceptions to the evidence and judge's charge. An affidavit was filed certifying that the defendant was unable to bear the expense' incident to carrying the case to the circuit court of appeals and the clerk was instructed to make out the writ of error, print the transcript of record, etc., at the expense of the gov ernment The government thus be comes responsible for about 1,000 of expenses that will be incurred by Maj Breese in carrying his case up oyi appeal. The bond of Mai. Breese for the sum of $15,000 was tendered and ac cepted. The bond is signed by Mrs. M. A. E. Woodbridge and Mrs. J, W. Jume, each of whom justifies for twice the amount named in the bond. Mrs. Hume is the mother-in-law of Maj. Breese and Mrs. Woodbridge s the mother-in-law of the defendant's , Mr. William . Breese, Jr. News Items from Cresoent Crescent, N. C, July 30. The farmers in this section are all Wmilino nvrr the oim wunn. and am looking forward to fine crops. J A good deal of sickness prevails in pur community just now. A little jchild of Mr. Walter Lenta of Gold Hill, has diphtheria. Mr. P. M. TroQtman also has a sick child. Mr. Lawson Safrit of Faith, had .be- misfortune to mash his finger nearly off Thursday. .'-!-w', '" The little "fi-yeapold w""&'Wr. Wiley Earnhard, who was to badly cut in the grass mower, is doing very well, though his feet are in bad shape yet,- v Thrashing wheat is in order now, and crops are turning out spendidly. . Mrs. Dr. Goodman and children spent Tuesday night with her parents in Cabarrus. Master Wyatt McNairy, of Land is, .is visiting at Mrs. A. E. McNairy 'a. The fruit and melon season has ar- ' rived and" those who have plenty are enjoying it, while those who havn't , stand back and wish for it We have a lot of fruit in these parts. Mr. John PeelejJiaa treated him self to a new buggy..- . That means a ride for some young lady. - , Mr. A. A. Blackwelder goes to Gold Hill Monday where he will be for a while, engaged in the lumber business. - Tit Colombia Iirt Mr. James L. Tapp, formerly of CWlotty, now bead of the firm of the James V, TappCompany, of Colum bia, S. wjephoned the Observer Isst night $t the fire at Columbia early yesterday morning, which des troyed the building and stock of Sligh & Aliens had given his place a close call As it k the Tapp firm, which - was justj next door to the building which was burned, wai damaged to 1 the extent of from $7,000 to $10,000, principally by water. It is fully cov ered by insurance however, and the firm will not be inconvenienced U its business. Mr. Tapp said that he had more than two score men carrying goods out el his building to safety, . when one of the walls of his building caught fire, but, happily, the blaze was kept under control except in the Sligh It Allen building, . which was a total wreck.- Charlotte Observer. r Miss Margaret Moser returned Saturday night from Knoxville, Tenn., where she has been attending the summer school. While there she ' took in (he fair at St Louis. - ; " Mrs. S- J. Durham returned to her home at Bessemer this morning after a short visit to her father, Mr. J.. M. Odell. Mias Peart Dixon, of Gra ham, N. C; accompanied be. Lowder Goes to Jail Watson Gives 'Bond, Yesterday's Charlotte Observer says of the trial of Lowder and Wat son, the two Concord boys, who were taken there for trial : In the police court yesterday morn ing Dan, Lowder and Lee Watson, the two white men who had been ar rested at Concord Friday on the charge of stealing $109, lost by S. R. Doster, were arraigned. The evidence tended tended to show that Lowder had taken the money which Doster had dragged out of his pocket with a handkerchief, and that at the time Watson knew nothing of it. Watson had assisted in spending some of the money, however, and he was bound over as an accomplice. Lowder's bond was fixed at $200, and in default of this he was sent to jail. Watson gave bond of $25. From His Skull He Palls Ball Augusta, Ga., July 30. Lucius Turner was shot between his eyes by Mary Harris Friday morning. The bullet was from a 32-caliber pistol. Turner was brought to the city hospi tal in an unconscious and seemingly dangerous condition. While being prepared for an operation. Turner regained his senses, reached his hand up to his forehead, pulled out the bul let, got out of bed and walked up to the police station to tell the officers that the shooting was accidental. The bullet was fired point blank at Turner's forehead and at a range of only four or five yards. His skull was not evented, the bullet lodging just under the skin. The force of the bul let's impact was sufficient to knack Turner down and render , him uncon scious, but that was the extent of the damage. ? . -':7- 0 v. XnuKaybriok's Trip DotsrrwLJ London, July 30. The Associated Press learns that Mrs. Florence May- brick has been obliged to alter the plans for her American trip in conse quence' of nervous prostration, from which she has suffered since her re lease. It is not likely that Mrs. May brick will be able to start Sefore the end of August if then. She has been ordered perfect rest and is in no con dition yet to personally acknowledge the very many letters and telegrams of congratulation, which have been greatly appreciated. Her mother's house at Rouen, France, is literally besieged by reporters who, in behalf of London newspapers, patrol the neighborhood, watch the house day and night, attempt to scale the high walls of the garden, and otherwise force an entrance into the grounds. The' nuisance has become so great that the police have been request. d to suppress it Nngxetafrom Georgia. Solomon had all the wisdom of the world of his day.- At least, he thought he had- until he knew better. ' Many a mountain looks like it touches heaven, until we climb to its summit and get lost in the mist. If some of the children of earth could reach the stars they'd draw back for fear their fingers would be burned. '-.'".v. . ' v,,: ' We are not wiser than our ancestors only think we are; and the an cestors are not here to say a word in their own defense. Atlanta Const i- tution. v ' ' Tsday's Coast. The count on the St Louis ticket today stood: " . ; Hiram Caton.-......-. 1010 Jas. C Fink.. .. 840 Marshal Porter -;- 114 Ed Moss -23 Robt Sapenfield-.--' 18 Frank Boyd 11 Will How 1 W. J. Montgomery Jr., 1 A nine months school . began at Harrisburg this morning in charge of Prof. Neeley, of Henderson county. The Harrisburg district recently voted a special tax for; the support of the school and under the new order will have a nine months school. FEDERAL JURY MAXES CHARGE. Officers of Slocnrn Indicted, Heavy Bail W1U be Asked. New York; July 30. Captain Van Schaick and Federal Steamboat Inspector Fleming, and Former Inspector Lund berg were indicted to day by the federal grand jury in con nection with the disaster to the General Slocum on June 15 last, when nearly one thousand lives were last Van Schaick was the commander of the Slocum. United States District Attorney Burnett says that indictments also were "reported against President Bamaby, Secretary Atkinson and Treasur Dexter, of the Knickbocker Steamboat Company, and Captain John Pease, the commodore of the company's fleet. General Burnett said that when these men and Captain Van Schaick and Inspectors Lunberg and Fleming are arraigned for pleading on Monday, he will insist on bail being fixed at $25,000 in each case. Advertised Letters. Avertised list of letters Concord N. C. Postoffice, Aug. I, 190 4. MEN. P. L. Alexander, Thomas Belle, Arthur Blake, J. Ben Blake, Geo. C. Brown, M. C. Cook, J. E. Fitzgerald, John Fitzgerald, James M. Gosnell, J. H. Helms, Felix Howell, O. C. Long, Will Morns, Ed Overcash. WOMEN. Mrs. Mandy Brown, Lela Cook, Delia Eavans, Mrs. Mary Fisher, Hattie Haines, Rosy Hartsell, Mrs. A. N. Hinson, Mrs. Bertha Harrell, Mrs. Lee Moore, Francis McAliley, Nattie Reid, Alice Robinson, Mrs, Maggie Taylor, Mrs. Mollte Wood. When calling for the above say ad vertised arid give. the date n.qhuJitt. One cent will be charged for each ad- ertised letter if delivered. G. L. PATTERSON Postmaster. The Tribune would be glad to have its friends remember that con nected with this office is a first class job office, to which has been added the past few months many things of value to a first class printshop. Among our friends we have a good many who remember us on this class of work and we hope their tribe may increase. The county commissioners have been in session today in regular session. Only business of a rutine nature was disposed of. Miss Pattie Kimball, of Raleigh, who has been visiting Miss Daisy Barrier, Isft last night for Salisbury to visit friends. Mr. Louis Brown, of Charlotte, spent Sunday in the city with his pa rents. Mr. Charlie Propst, of Salisbury, spent Sunday here with bis family. 8n44a Daata of Mr. Thoaapsen. MrW. R. Thompson, a well know?i citizen whose home is on Mill street died Saturday night Mr. Thompson died a few minutes after retiring. After supper he sat on the porch and talked with his family, ap parently in good health. He was 55 years of age and leaves a wife and four children. The funeral and bural was this morning, the remains being in terred at the cemetery. Porck Patty. Miss Ohla Brown gave a porch party Saturday evening to a number of her' friends. Those present were : Misses Anna and Gene Salzman, Danville, Mildred Edwards, Virginia, Lillian Haigh and Mary Slocumb, Fayetteville, Grace Brown, Mary V. Wadsworth, Fay Brown, Dorothy Slocumb, Ellen Gibson, and Messrs James W. Cannon Jr., M. L. Cannon, Eugene Cannon, Dr. Rogers, R. P. Gibson, W. H. Gibson, Bobt. Fetzer, P. B. Fetzer Jr., Wm. Ferris, Miami, H. M. Chapin, Lenord Brown, Luther R. S. Hutcinson and W. J. Mont gomery Jr., Dime Concert This Evening. There will be a dime concert at the home of Mr. W. R. Harris this eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. Proceeds to go to the education of Chinese girl. Ev ery one is invited. PROGRAMME. 1. Selection by Zonophone. 2. Piano Solo Nannie Fisher. 3. Recitation Robert Lee Morri son. "4. Song The Wandering Jew Esther Hatchett, Isabelle Harris, John Hatchett,Jr. , , t .. ' 5. Recitation Lester Coltrane. ..., ' 6. &Mig Myrtle Pemberton. ; j 7 ' 7. Selection by Zonophone." v umi)M i ,u in, n Hija & ' 9. Song William Sherrill,Marshall Freeman and Fred Patterson. 10. Recitation Anna Sherrill. 11. Song Warren Moody. ' 12. Instrumental Solo Mary Belle Roberts. 13. Zonophone selection. 14. Recitation Miss M. Cole. 15. Zonophone selection. The Beliefs of a Benedict My wife says that folks who think that they're so good they're afraid they'll be snatched up in a fiery char iot generally would appear better in the patrol wagon. Matrimony is praved with good in dentions. Every married man favors a shorte Catechism. "Absence makes the heart grow fonder," but few wives will give a fellow a chance to prove it The larger a husband is the smaller he is made to feel sometimes. New York Tribune. See change in Brown & Brown's ad. ' The Elephant I'm sunt our old friend will be tickled to death to contribute something. .. GREETING! ON June 15, 1904, our Hotels will be opened by MR. P. A. CABELL of Danville, Va. Mr. Cabell is a gentle man having a perfect knowledge of the courtesies most pleasing to guests. As proprietor of the Virginia Cafe he has established a wide reputation as carter of the best tastes, He has secured the services of a Chief without an equal, probably, in Virginia or the Carolinas, and with ample re sources of the Vade Mecuni Spring Company's establish ment to draw from, it is proposed to delight all comers with the character and style of our Cuisine. An orchestra, directed by Prof. S. Scull, one hundred well furnished rooms, baths and toilets on each floor, gas lights, six hundred feet of well shaded veranda, looking down on Diamond Lake and upon the castleated heights of the Sauree Mountains, will assist his efforts to entertain. Our manager will give his personal attention to your every want. Opening German given June iSth, 1904. Write for large illustrated folder. TWO HOTELS AND 20 COTTAGES. Appointments Water Works, Sewerage System, Hot ami Cold Kullis, Cold Storage, I-jvery Stable, Daily Mail, Loug Distauec Phono, Physician, Stum, Mill, Soda Fountain, Private School, etc. Amusements Ball Room, Orchestra, Piano, Boating, Golf LinkH, Ten Pins, Fishing, Swim ming, Swings, Toboggan Plung, Pool Table, Tennis (V)urt, Burro Parties, Hunting. Fishing, ete. Medical E. F. Strickland, M. D.. graduate of the University of New York, nlso gradu ate of the Post Graduate School of Medicine and Surgery of New York City, with fifteen years experience, will be located at the Springs for the season, giving di rections for the use of our medicinal waters, and otl'erihg his service as a geueral practitioner. FL&tes Per day $1.50 to $2.60 Per week S7.50 to 12.50 Per mounth (4 weeks) $;i0.00 to $40.00 Write early for room in Hotel or Cottage to P. A. CABELL, Manager, VADE MECUM, N. O. Vade Mecum Transfer Co. meets all trains at Rural Hall. J (onoy nalios ijpqncy. i Shrewd business men lake no stock in idle monev. Do you know of man.vwJtf.Jiasmoney .. ihatjdn't make it WITH money. Lazy money is poorjprdp erty. PUT IT TO WORK, invest it in RAILROAD STOCK or some other GOOD DIVIDEND-PAYING PROPERTY. Come up and investigate, then back your judg ment on StocKs, Cotton, Grain and Provisions. Direct wires to all Exchanges. Call and make yourself at home PHONE 64. Room 1214 Rtorria BUg. . B. GILL. P. G. FONVILUL E v e r y Pair of Lace Curtains Drops in Price. The time to buy Lace Curtains will be be tween j& tomorrow, Thursday mornin&and Saturday night s& ' We think we have succeeded in bringinging together a line of Up-to-date Curtains.. xr . Object of this sale is to make you tLink so, too. You are wel come to this store whether you buy or not. CONCOKD. HURRY! HURRY! ; , To Tko Big Shirt Salci Prices Gut Half in two. 91.00 Emery-Shirts for SOc We have aSout 15 dozen Shirts to go into this sale. Shirts at prices like ) this cannot last long, j Come today. coaMCi cnoan; outfitter - LADIES! DO YOU SUFFER " - VTltK Monthly HeavdacneaT L Taka CAPUDINE for them. 0 "J The prompt rellaf It raatfleU 100. 20. 50b. A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS. ' A
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1904, edition 1
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