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BVENIMG TRIBUNE. 0 Vol. IX. CONCORD, H. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2o, 1904 No. 37 The OYAMA'S EXPECTATIONS Says He Expects to Enter Muk - den Next Week. JAPANESE OFFICERS AND MEN SUI CIDE WHEN SURROUNDED. . Klin inierrupis ine uaincui nir in cai. Rome, Oct. 20, A dispatch from Field Marshall Oyama received at Tokio states that Oyaira expects to .enter Mukden next week. Hayasbi Discredits Report. London, Oct, 20. Baron Hayashi, Japanese Minister, utterly discredits the sensational rumor of the disaster o two 'Japanese divisions He says that nothing has been received which indi cates any such disaster to the Japanese troops. Cossacks Killed and Wounded. " St. Petersburg, Oct. 20. Lieuten ant General SakharofF reports that no skirmish is reported to have taken - place yei terday. He gives an account of a disaster to one detatchment of Cossacks on the 18th. He says: "On the 18th when our mounted patrols were reconnoiteiing near Sandipu and Kaisantai Japanese outposts were en- countereu wno speeauy retired, uur force pursued but were stopped by in fantry with machine guns. One de tatchment came under fire of these guns at a distance of two hundred .. paces arid the horses and all Cossack were killed or wounded. Col. Tor- genoff brought back one Cossack on his horse." It will be noted that - SakharofF makes no mention of the disaster to two Japanese divisions re ported in unofficial dispatches. A re- . port has it that during the recent fight five Japanese officers and forty-five men were surrounded in .a Chinese house, .and that the officers and forty of the men committed suicide while the others surrendered. This may be the base for the rumor that two divis ions had met disaster. . : Kainrau interrupts Jrtgnting. St. Petersburg, Oct. 20ARainfall continues to interrupt hostilities. It is presumed that both sides are wait ing for the rains to cease and for the river to recede so as to permit fording. Russian wounded are being rapidly conveyed to Harbin' where there are ample accommodations ar for their care. : ., ' Japanese Doomed TTnless They Win at " . - Once. r i Berlin, Oct 20. The ;M ukden correspondent of the Tagleblate wires that General Kuropatkin will be rein forced within three weeks by a com plete army corps consisting of five divisions of light infantry and many quick firing guns. The Japanese are doomed, he says, unless they defeat thl'Russians in a, decisive , fashion be fore the arrival of these fresh troops. .' Kanchuria Second. Army Being Formed. Rome, Oct 20. Hie Itdi-Mil'i-taire hasa dispatch from Tokyo stat ing that ninety transports left Sasobo yesterday with seventy-four thousand Japanese troops and two hundred guns ammunition and clothing! , They are bound for Menic. The Manchurian second army, the correspondent says, will consist of four hundred thousand men and a thousand guns. Cneulness in Sweden. ' j Stockholm, Sweden, Oct 20. The movements of the .Russian troops on the Swedish border has caused great uneasiness in official circles. It is feared that in order to permit her with drawal from the Eastern war Russia - ' I is planning to create a -dispute with Noi way and Sweden and then seize the Atlantic ports. , v " GUDGER LAST WIGHT. Republican Orator Spoke to a Crowd on Republican Prosperity and Roosevelt The court house was-well filled last night to hear Hon. H. A. Gudger, of Asheville, -speak from the standpoint of a Roosevelt admirer. Mr. Gudger is not the speaker we thought to hear when we went last night and listened for more than an hour to his talk. He has a poor voice which attracts from any speaker. But he tells lots of jokes and tickles the hearers, which frequetly goes a good ways. The feature of Mr, Gudger 's speech last night was Republican prosperity. He rang change on that theme throughout the speech, getting away now and then for a joke, but invariably back to the orig inal proposition. Like all political speakers when alone Mr. Gudger left all the gaps upfillcd, spoke as one who had none to contradict or bring out the other side. He spoke of the money question as it had been settled by the Republicans, giving the Demo crats blame for hard times, scarcity of money, the Coxie army and the low prices of some years ago. He talked of the tariff, but did not argue it, rath er accepting that the Democrats were wrong and the Republicans right on that subject. He declared that the quotations from Roosevelt's books had been used outside of the connection and unfairly. The speech was on National questions with but slight ref erences to State affairs, then only to cuss the Democrats for extravigance. The speech had very little argument. It only toched on such points as suited the occasion. For this we can scarcely blame the speaker, had he been in joint debate he could never have made such a speech. ' It is a fact, however, that he had a crowd and the most of them thought well of the speech and cheered frequently. - Compromise Canon. Boston, Oct 19. A compromise canon on divorce was presented in the house of deputies today, the entire committee on canons having united on it -At seemed to meet the approval of the vast majority of the house, judg ing by the votes on the several mat ters requiring action. After it was read it was put over until tomorrow. The njw canon provides, in pait, that ministers of the Episcopal church shall be careful to secure the observ ance of the law of the State governing marriages; that no minister shall sol emnize a marriage except in the pres ence of two witnesses, and that no minister snail knowingly solemnize the marriage of any person who has a di vorced husband or wife still living, but this not to apply to the innocent party in a divorce for adultery. Political Speaking. Some of the ginger which has been lacking in the campaign is now being sprinkled into the few remaining weeks of the canvas. The following are some of the appointments now ar ranged for: - ;f: ;- - -Tomorrow night at 'the court house Thomas C. Bowie, Domocratic elec tor, for the Eighth district, will speak at the . court house. On Saturday night the Republicans have Jake F. Newell, of, Charlotte. ; Next Tues day will be the day of Senator Sim mons.' coming. He speaks at noon at the court house." That night Repub lican candidate for Governor, C J. Harris, elector A, A. Whitner and A. H. Price are to address the Republi cans, : . . :; . f f $iS Seward. Z )' -y-'y Lost, between Thunderstruck bridge and Concord a black leatherette purse, containing between fifty and sixty dol- ars. . Return to the Leland Hotel. . oct 20 dTtsw2t. -' Something real nice our box paper at 10c the box. 5 and 10c. Store. It's put up or shut up with tie roll top desk. -"' ' :- ', ' j , Too much "dough" Sometimes fital.es a man crusty. t MR. SIMPSON HONORED. Concord Pastor Moderator of Presby, tery Mr. Simpson Returned to Our City. - At the meeting of the 1st Presby- tery of the Associate Reformed Pres- Dytenan Synod last wewjj Steele Creek, Rev. J. Walter bimpson W2S returned to. Concord at the unanimous request of the church here. The next meeting of the Prestytery will be held at .Columbia, S. C, with Mr. Simp son as moderator. Speaking of his election, the Record of Rock Hi says : " "At the meeting of Presbytery at Steele Creek this week Rev. J. W, Simpson, now of Concord, but a son of Rock Hill, was elected moderator I for the next meeting of the body at Columbia in May. "This is a deserved honor to Mr. Simpson, who is already recognized as one of the leaders among the younger A. R. P. preachers. He is the pos sessor of a genial personality, and be sides is endowed with no inconsidera ble pulpit powers. He will wear his honors wisely and well." News Items From Glass'. Glass', N. C, Oct. 20. Mr. Geo. Winecoff went to Charlotte yesterday He will teach a school somewhere in Mecklenburg. Hon. E. Spencer Blackburn and Mr. Newland will hold a joint discus sion at Enochville, Friday the 28th, at 1 p. m. Everybody go out and hear them. Mr. A M. Freeze and daughter, Miss Lillian, spent yesterday in Mooresville. Rev. Simpson will preach at the school house next Sunday evening ;"s usual. Come and hear him. Miss Ollie Cook, of Mr, Pleasant, was visiting her fathery Mfc Edt Cook; Sunday. Most of the cotton has been picked, ginned and over half of this year's crop sold. Mrs. Tom Eagle, who has been sick for several weeks, is better. Mr. Chas. Litaker lost all his rough ness by fire last Friday night. The cause of the fire is unknown. Coaches Jumped Track. Columbia, S. C, Oct. 19. The sleeper and two coaches of Southern passenger train v No. 134, due here from Augusta at 5 p. m., were derailed two miles west of Cayee, in Lexing ton county, this afternoon. The coaches were full of passengers, but J. W. Irvine, of Baltimore, was the only person even painfully hurt He was thrown through a glass window onto the platform and sustained a broken arm and collar bone and was generally bruised. The train had a speed of 30 miles an hour. The railroad people do not yet know the cause of the acci dent. The sleeper turned over, but the coaches merely, left the track. Governor Hey ward was a passenger on his way home from the Lexington county fair. fTbe train was in .charge of Engineer Hollands) and Conductor Robertson. -' Letter to Jno. A. Rankin. CONCORD, N. C . Dear Sir; Devoe, $10 a year, lead- and-oil, $22. - Mr. McMullin, late cashier of Patapsco National . Bank, of Ellicott, City, M d., painted his house Devoe in 1885 - It wore 17 years at a cost of less than $10 a year.- j rf '.'"if Mr. Harold Hardinger the present cashier painted his house three coats lead-and-oil it wore six .'years, at a cost of $22 a year. .He then repainted Devoef said he wanted the paint, that cost least by the year. This is im portant; such comparisons are extremely rare.. We know the general fact, however. The paint that goes farthest wears longest always. - ' . - Yours truly 99 F. W. Devoe & Co. Yorke k VV adsworth Co. sell our paint FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH. Report Says That the Russians Have Surrounded and Captured a Japanese Force. St. Petersburg, Oct. 20. In the face of General Sakharoff's report that there was no fighting of consequense Tuesday or yesterday comes a report today to the effect that the Russian yanguard on the west front Tuesday surrounded a battalion of Japanese in fantry anJ forced them to surrender. Mitsclienko also is said to have com pelled two battalions to retreat. The Japanese are said to be slowly retiring. This may be another version of the reports already received of Japanese losses. Tobacco Factory Burned. Richmond, Va., Oct. 18. Factory No. 2 of the R. A. Patterson Tobacco Company was destroyed by fire to night, entailing a loss that will aggre gate $100,000. The loss is covered by insurance. The factory employed 250 hands, and manufactured plug and smoking tobacco. The fire is attrib uted to spontaneous combustion in the granulating department, there having been no fire in the building for months, Getting a. Square Deal Rotten Spots on th World, but IU Con Is Sound It's pretty linrd to know how to treat a lie when it's about yourself. Tou can't to out of your way to deny it, becnuse thnt puts you on the defen sive, unci sending the trotU after a He that's got a running start Is like trying to round up a stampeded herd of steers while the scare Is on them. Lies are great '. travelers and welcome visitors in a good many homes, and no ques tion asked. Truth travels slowly, has to prove its Identity, and then a lot of peoplaltatB'to tarn trot sfl figreeablo stranger to make room for It. About the only way I know to kill a lie Is to live the truth.' When your credit Is doubted don't bother to deny the rumors, but discount your bills. When you are attacked unjustly ovoid the appearance of being too good that Is, better than usual. A man can't be too good, but he can appear too good. Surmise and suspicion feed on the un usual, and when a man goes about his business along the usual rut they soon fade away for luck of nourishment. First and last every fellow gets a lot Of unjust treatment in this world, but when he's ss old ire I am and comes to balance his books with life and to credit himself with the mean things which weren't true that have been said about him and to teblt himself with" the mean things which were true that people didn't get on to or over looked he'll find that he's had a tol erably square deal. This world has some pretty rotten spots on its skin, but it's sound at the core. From "Old Gorgon Graham; More Letters From a Belt Made Merchant to Ills Son," by George Horace Ixrimcr. To Care a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure IS. W .urove s signature on each box. voo The winning card player has a good deal td be thankful for. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in tho family everyday. Let us answer it to-day. Try a delicious and healthful dessert. Pro pared in two minutes. No boiling ! no bakinl add boiling water and set to eooL "Flavors : Lemon, Orange, Rasp. berry and Strawberry, tiet a pacaags at your grocers to-day. to ebb Fresh; vegetables will soon be a thing of the past. Then you will want to supply your table with nice Canned Vegetables Wa have thm best sefecf- ; rf tltt canned pas, - ;. "i STRING BEAMS, CORN, Etc, r. mt havmwmr : . handled. I t t t . Our Royal Scarlet and Herald Peas are the finest" peas pack ed Try a can of our Early unePeas at-, 10c Dove Q Bos t Always .Remember tb FnO axative JJromo Qs Hares aCoM In Ob Day, Cripta 3 Day How is your stove? You know this is the time of year to be thinking about how you are going to heat your rooms, what stoves you need and where you are going to buy them; what you are going to pay. If we haven't the stoves to meet your needs we'll tell you so. Come any way and see what we have, we expect you. An Interesting A relief to the impatient admirers of Johnson's Q Murphey's Line of Shoes. We have just received this beautiful col lection of footwear representing the highest and best in solid leathers. :: :: :: :: " :: Tliis'shoe is unequaled for its unique combination, both for its snappy toa and its lasting wearing qualities. Our other lines of Shoes axe here to flt yom in suw and price, The only bouse oi its kind m d)oVUvU il .'''", r . ' At these prices we Are showing very highest production of Ladies Fine Patent Shoes. They are here in all sizes in the ' New Styles and the beautiful shinny leather will 1 not break. Come In and look over these stylish shoes for women and : if you don't think they are more than good don't buy. "JtT. - 49, si, ) j- i' - i 1. L. -farlls Announcement the city. ccececccccccc c c :
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1904, edition 1
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