Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 10, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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BIBUNE J :I . -r.-u. - - concord, n. c, Wednesday august ,io 1904 No. 88 iliwr ,j4 ni i-stj wisni-ri "-am . a 7 . .. , . ANNUAL RHCEPTION. A CALL TO SONS. gun an Assault on Port Arthur Chcfoo, Aug. 9, 9 p. m. From a source fhhrtj'rtluble it -ii saif there Japanese are Renewing their attack on theWma?iiingutersitiorisf Potf A rth tr. " - -5 fTfe officers of the Gertnan jcruisqr Fuerst Bismarckf is lying at the touted edge of this harbor, express the opin ion that the firing heard. last. flight waf an encounter between detachments "of the belligent s warships, approimat 20mifcs,!nor tn west'of fcriefoo Fr ately From the cruiser's, advantageous position the flashes preceding the. detonations could be' seen. : However three steamers which entered the harbor early this morning. .claim that they did not hear 4ncjfirjag: Two junks also reached Chefoo, today but they had no infor ta&ta&'XitA. importance. jado m Each Other for Thirty. . Two Years. SQpl. R. N. Wilson was over to see JviH. Elms, near JPineyille, last week He was. in prison at Fort Johnson dfitffte the .civil war with Mr. Elms aodtus seen him only once since, and thtt&as 32 years ago. He knew Mr. Elms when he saw him, but Mr. Elms was not expecting to see Mr. Wilson, and didn't know him at first. Uli Efing.ds.t1f vpwpero iaraneri "Thjft wjis'3hesplac$ to learn, f -man," selfish in prison they would not give you, a drink of water from ; . their , can- leen, but some would divide anything thev had with a friend." ' Col. Wil son waVlradyo divide with any friend who wain greater need than he was Eden, Col., - Aug. W- Vance, plrter on lhe forward "sleeping car Wyuta, was one of the heroes of the disaster. To him- and his nerve and bravery the persons on that car owe their lives. Vance was standing near the front Jtnd 9 the car, when the crash came, and.with rare presence of mind, rushed to the hand brake on the front of the car, and began tightening the brakes on the wheels. His car was slipping forward from the mo mentum and from the terrible drag in front, caused by -the forward cariall inuMe r&eant mncflhelfon 3 brtkeiklfRrimeatHis Im4iuclciM:hcdtift..whjcljuntiL.his fingers almost bled, but he hel4 on . .Juil1gil!iito"pped the car. The forward trucks had left the track tni June tdowni Iwftthe remainder of lives of the passengers were saved. -mi f 1 narmnnv Yfr'.ta Baar Washington, 'kkk Cj 1 A "firman v ' yields the 'first place 1 in beer nroduction tb the United States,' declares Frank, Mason, Consul General af iBerl'in ina report to trie Depart BiedtrDf Cewrmeiceani'alwrirHe tJerman? raweisV AMociatiorn ha i ieiftpfoduci JiSjrear war jesb 32,085,230 gallons than that or- tne i mencatfbreweries. ; ? iThe falling'bff is accounted for by i jfd wet weather the spread pf-tem ierascet Pric c 'i tM practice,0 tconomy by the." midJle classes ani t'le abolition in many : shops of the ' Seer pause? and the substitution of j a and coffee fdr bertgeyfe , me men movemenk The peach movement jtopped with sterday, There may be a, few , cars i follow, but the tram load move- ent has stopped. , 1 . So far the. Southern railway has 1 anJVd about v4,0C5r cars' a'nT the ) ajority gf these have been receive In i hat lot te by the Standard Ice, and t ompany. Charlotte Newsj Southerners do not fully appreciate ir rare gooJ fortune they are not tuibed hi inticipation ot visits from I never bear i;her compli n more! C-.:J.'iT;irrCi,"''"i'T'''V,,, h,)S;JTiore energy. bia Suite. : ' - Life. . - Yousk Woman DJes in Charlotte 4rs.Fariily Fartf1, the We 6f ' Mr. Forejt JJanV died ,a ,(?'eloSk th.ls morning, at the home of her mother, Mrs? E. Plott, at4 Nor 33- North Tiyonsjreerhe had been ill of ty RhQidisyftJoronly a few days. Mrs. Fant was married ( just four weeks ag.6. Mr, Fant came to this city only a few weeks before the mar-J riage from Washington, D. C. He is i printer employed by tfeJreshy twianndard. , i I nc ueceasca is suttivcii y nci mother and one sister, M rs. M . Ogles by, of Newell, and three brothers, Messrs. Henry, John and James Plott, all of whom live near Harrisburg, the former home of Mrs. Plott. The death was a sad one, and the bereaved husband and family have the sympathy of the community. 1'he funeral services will be held at the home af 5 tfclock this' afternoon, 1 Rev. (j. L. haves, assistant pastor of Tryon street Methodist church, offi ciating. The interment will be in Elm- woodv-Charlotte Chronicle; 9th. 4 Tillman Invited to Charlotte. ... At a meeting of the Central Labor Union last night, an invitation, supple mented by a citizens' invitation was sen to Senator u. K. tinman, or South Carolina, to be here as one of the Labor Day speakers, September 5th. 1 he citizens cocnmittee, in con junction wirb the labor unk commit tee, have completed -the lisi bf sub committees who will arrange the floats and call on the business men of the cityuand-v citizens in general for hnan ccaawie nrst or next wee,; i cSmrnitei will HSFWflJB ternoon at 5 o clock A Arrangements are about completed for excursions over the Seabord Air Line from Shelby and Wilmington, The Southern will also grant reduced rates, which will be announced later, There is no doubt but Hiat there will be a large crowd of people in Charlotte Labor Day the first Mon day in September. A 10-car tram from Rutherfordton will bring more than 600 and probably a larger, crowd will come on an excursion frorrt Wilming ton' and "intermediate station.-Char- lotte Observer. f Path's JHeJsagftpnithe ?ire. 4 "Hurry home if you want tot see your wife alive,"- was the message that Jacob Kohl received over the tele phone at his place of employment on Saturday. k"WhAkiih i speaking tasked Kohl. k"It .your ivifeiand hurry home if iu w4rit io?sel me' alive," she said. vtfu want ' Kohl hung Op'tne receiver and wen i to his home, 'tfaliK North Fawn arnvr.. Outside hisitouse he found a laelrowd of his neihDorsji'O'ry of his friends broke the news to Jura . th his wife was dead. I he sad story was brought out at the inquest Tield yesterday by ronerDugar338!!!! Wptrlan's death it''duf,ldpeilepsjf; HiradelDhURecorai ilCiU M I r mjgj 09 Tract . Asheville, N. C, Aug. 8. News was received here today tq the. thW t,Dajridf Shipoia& 0fd?i effect negro man, had been killed Sunday afternoon between Asheville and HendersonvjjDe. It seems that Shipman, who jpas oref 75 jyear. of ' grf wis deaf, Mid while "walking along' the'railroad t r ck was run down and filled. The j engi neer of'jjfaif bw Shrpmaii' before his engine struck him anc! blew ibis whistle, but1 the' man Wept orr walk tig and paid no attention to the enginea's wammgi He was struck by the1 pltot and killed. Thi remains were taken to Hendersonville and turned over to the victim's relatives. ' ' ;:. H OlJ Mrs. Grum hasn't been ' in such good healih iri years. "Why, Protective Union to Entertain Tonight. The local members of the Family Protectye Union Will entertain a num ber of friends this evening. The fol lowing invitations have been issued : You are cordially invited to attend the . Annual Reception of the Family Protective Union Wednesday Evening, August tenth, nineteen hundred and four, fl eight o'clock; f t Pythian Hall, Concord, North Carolina LOYALTY TO OUR COUNTRY. Not Inconsistent With Devotion to Confederate Memories. Just honor to the Women of the Confederacy, to all Confederate mem ories, is not inconsistent with loyalty to the flag we now live under, cherish and defend. The large hearted, noble man, who treasurers such recollections and the history of the glorious deeds of. noble ancestry, is more largely fit ted to play his part in the present life of the world. That he comes of stock which promptly and gallantly respond ed to, their country's call, who suffered with steady devotion; who dared to do and to act well their part; that he comes of high spirited ancestors who cheer fully gave their lives to patriotic pub lic service; that he comes of such, pa rentage, shows that there runs, in bis blood such characteristics as will make him a good citizen, a generous man and one deserving of the honors of his generation. A man descended from such an ancestry must be more loyal and true to his country. He should be proud to claim such descent an9 he ever Watchful that his forebears Should Jhe respected and remembered rememberedi ; Such f the no i" i ble sacrifices arid sublime heroism of his Confederate mother. Such a man will be zealous in aiding and earnest in demanding that all honor shall be done her and willingly join the "Sons" in paying due tribute to the immortal worth of the Wo.nen of the Confed eracy. He will assist, with all the earnestness of his nature, in erecting the tribute to these groiious w omen which will not only show their worth through all time, but a people's appre ciation thereof. Are you, young man, one of such? Did you have such a mother. Or are you ashamed oft he mother who bore you or too small heartened to appieci ate any generous sentiment? Military Arrest Newport , News, Va., Aug. 8 - Captam George W.' Fitchett, of the Newport . News Light Infantry, in encampment at Ocean View, had difficulty this morning with Captain Solomonskv. of Norfolk, who was officer of the day. ' " Ii is' reported that' Fitchett applied an approbrious epithet to Solomonsky, who thereupon ordered him under ar rest. Fitbhett was said to have been under the influence of liquor at the mct,,,.Iu.i?j reported ahajL. Colonel Higgins has ordered acoummatjial to try Captain Fitchett on a charge of in foxicaYwri iiid conduct unbecoming an The President, Wthe iak bf his children, might well ask to be defeat ed at the coming election; There was, Miss Alice, who.'orthhe'loccasion of her visit to St. Louis, received such flunky attentions as ' the rising of ; Wneuniongregal hehi passed out. And , now three of the boys,' also visiting the Exposition, are being lodged by V the management in six pretentious connecting with a special band concert every after noon. ( It cannot ,.be helpful t jo thjt iadreiaisl idisguiuhc ti Every body else. Springfield Republican, Mutual Sympathy. Highwayman Money of your life! . Jones Sorry, old fchapi bulf I'm' just back from my vacation, "and- Highwayman- Shake, old man; so am I, or I would not be doing this. Judge. Family Miwtinx for Tonight to Discuss Mat ters Pertaining to the Organiza tion. I Hi: 'i'RJUUNK has published from time to time matters pertaining to the fund being raised for the erection of a memorial to the Women of the Con federacy. This is a matter coming properly before the Sons of the Con federacy and if a contribution is to be made from Concord I think that such c ontribution should come from the Sons :is an organization. It has been some time since we as an organization attempted a meeting and it may be that we have no right to assume that we are an organization, but we can come together and see if we can and will take any steps towards joining the great army of sons of veterans in erect- ng this memorial to the dear women of the Confederacy. I am sure that the people of Concord and Cabarrus will want to have part in this work of love and will send in a contribution to th committee. Let all who can do so meet tonight and lets discuss this matter and get Cabarrus camp in better shape than it has ever been before. If you are in terested in this matter come. It does not matter whether you belong to the Sons or not; come, join the organiza tion, or if not, take part in the discus sion: There is another matter I am anxious to bring before the ' boys." Meet with us at THE TRIBUNE of fice at 8 o'clock tonight. J as. F. Hurley, Commander Cabarrus Camp Sons of Veterans. Ex-Senator Vest is Dead. ; jiwect Springs, Mo., Aug. 9. After lu'gering for weeks between life and araTTroTmtr George Graham Vest' passed peace fully awav today. He had been so near death for the past three days that the end came without a struggle. He was conscious until about 2 o'clock Sunday morning, when he sank into a state of coma from which he never aroused. He lost the power of speech Saturday morning and during the last thitty-six hours of his life his breath ing was barely perceptible. At the bedside when the end came were his wife, Dr. Uavis, the family physician, Senator Vest's son Alexan der. his daughter, Mrs. George P. R Jackson, arid her husband. The remains were taken to St. Louis this evening for interment in the pri vate car of Mr. A. A. Allen, vice pres ident and general manager of the Mis souri, Kansas &' Texas railroad. Huyler's Benevolent Plans. Asheville, Aug. 9. JohnS. Huyler, the millionaire candy manufacturer, left this afternoon for New York, Nothing definite has yet been done regarding the purchase Jy him of the Asheville collet e property. Dr. At kins contends that the property worth more than the $30,000 bid by Mr. Huyler, while the NeW Yorker says that he intends turning the college into a benevolent institution and doesn't want to pay more than his bid for the property. It is probable that the bid will be accepted and Mr. Huy- lct become the owner of ,the property, ' ' "The Porte's Demand ' J! 'Constantinople; Aug. 9. The porte supported by Great Britain, will per sist jnjiskingfromR comra unication . as tov her intentions with regard to the passage through -the Dardanelles of the vessels of the vol unteer fleet. Yesterday Tewfik Pasfia the Turkish minister of foreign affairs, had a long interview with : M. Zino vieff, the Russian minister. The porte demands that the vessels shall pass the strait separately.' m'i .hv 4 Mr. Ed Sherrill, of Washington,-is .. .. . - .'I , , : in the city with his brother, Editor J a' Sherrill. ! Mr. therrill is accom panied ; by Mrs. Sherrill and they hive been on a visit to. Mr. Sherrill' mother in i Lincoln, k county and to Wayncsville. Little Sammy This game of "Follow the Leader" is getting me in trouble up to my neck. I'll follow a new I FURNITURE for every room, practical, sensible and at surprisingly l o w prices. P P -P It'll - ,. ..,,;!.. A i .; ,. (. v Come to see us for your Furniture Wants. CRAVEN BROS. Furniture Undertaking Co. A Straw Hat Sale. We are going to make the price on all Straws in our house so you can replace the soiled one you are wearing: $2.00 Hats for $f .00. $1.50 Hats for 75c $1.00 Hats for 50c 50c. Hacs for 23 c BROVM& BttOllTJ, Outttttcro. FUME Q&nP3 Large shipment of Fine -.Toilet Soaps.. Real sweet odors. No better or, the market no matter what you 'pay for them. A mbst ele- gant flavored soap f or 25 cents a cake.-:5 ' CONCORD DRUG CO. iuIC" x!UdJ3 B liiiubJ y lib , ' In This Day and Time the Eudaesi Maa Is Known Lrtlj by Cls IMstiai and Every One Expects to See tit Cst47-C7 " Yon- cannot "afford to have cheap and shoddy stuff. Real izing this ThkTwbunk has been adding to its Job Office" almost every week; Machinery Type, Fine Paperall things necessary for - a first-class shop, , until The Trt-rrj Jft!i 0J3ce is one of the best in its.appojntments, and prepared to give the best service. We ask for a share of your work and if you want the bestjre will give you nothing else. " v Kerseaisr ns when yci hre a Jib cf ' u - '.any Uz3U & , & & & Call and talk the matter over, or; pi one 144, and some one from the lofice will call on you. leader the other way. ! i it 4l 1. 3 4 If ii If: it ' I M HAAH HQ T RIT
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1904, edition 1
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