Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 24, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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.7 rtn- EVENING TRIBUNE. E " 1 ' Vol. IX. CONCORD, N. C, MONDAY; OCTOBER 24, 1904 FOR PERMANENT DEVELOPMENTS. HULL'S VIGOROUS PROTEST. FROM MT. PLEASANT. the New Sore. bpccial Ribbonl pale Tuesday Our opening weeK Is teeting with flattering suo less. We are giving the eople of Concord some poke Bargains and they re showing their apprecia- on by liberal baying. Tuesday Morning lre put on gale a grand lot of Ribbons, a fecial purchase, and we will Bell them r loss than other merchant usually Ln bay this grade, 1 and 1J Inch ibbmts, pretty quality, all colors, the ry thing for childrena hair and for ncy work for Christinas. Would be a rgaiu at 60 yard. . : Special 3c Yard. big lot of Taffrtta and Satfn Ribbons, o 5 inches wide, whites blacks and all low, a big lot and same Ribbons yon y to 20o yard for usually. Price 10c Yarik so at same time a lot of short- lengths Fine Ribbons At 10c Yard. pecial Sale For Wednesday. very day something doing ; v here. b Wednesday we put on sale a bigjpi White Pearl Buttons. Think of it 1c dozen. no on same day big lot of Sample visa Embroideried Handkerchiefs, reg- ar prices lso to Zfio. This is one ox e strongest bargains we have offered. 10c each. ; same time Ladies' all Linon Hem itehed Haudkerchies - 5c each 'ew Lot Ladies' Embroid- ried Collars. We are lling so many. s& & & Dress Goods. Our regular line of Dress oods- appeals to all good idges of clothes. 1 he styles re latest and prices are right Tew Dress - Goods ; arriving 'lilv'' comorisiner - all the I anted tabnes. - T idies' NecKwear, YoiTwould be' surprised to now iust how Sreat a sale we ad on this line of goods. We ' ow the very newest ;rea- . ns and always a nice as "rtment. Another lot just this morning to add to our .ock. Beautiful Collars . 13c to 5Cc each Ivcy Q Co. St. Cloud Hotel. .ute COLEMAN PROPERTY BID OFF TODAY BY 0R0UP OF MEN WHO PRO POSE TO ORGANIZE A COM PANY TO DEAL IN REAL ESTATE. Coleman Property Is Bought by This Combine to be Incorporated. The result of some business organ izing came to light this afternoon when it was announced that a number of business men of means had gotten to gether and would form a Real Estate, Loan and Trust Company, to deal in land, buy, sell, build, lease and im prove lands, the same to be incorpo rated with the following gentlemen, subscribers to the concern: J. W. Cannon, B. E. Harris, E. F. White, W. W. Flow, Z. A. Morris, W. M. Smith, C. W. Swink, J. C. Wads worth and W. A. Wilkinson. - The Coleman property which was sold at public auction some days ago was opened today for final bids and the closing of all bids and the above named gentlemen bid the property off as a whole something for over $15,000. This property was sold 20 days ago and left open for a ten per cent raise. When the sale was re-opened today the purchasers of the property placed a raise of $500 on the total price, to which was added the amount of the increased bids placed on the properties individually, bringing the sale price to something over $15,000. This property will be developed after the courts confirm the sale. RU3SIA.S' BAD MOVE. The Paltio Fleet Fires on Fishing Boats Friday Night London, Oct. 23. The steam cut ter Magpie, was fired on by the Rus sian Baltic fleet Friday night. Her captain, on her arrival in the Thames tonight, said: "Friday night there were about 40 vessels fishing in latitude 55 degrees 15 minutes, and longitude 5 agrees and 6 minutes. It was a misty, driz zly night We spread over an area of some miles. Our admiral had just previously signalled by rockets and colored light the fishing direction for the night Whether that had anything to do with what followed I do not know. The who thing is a mystery. "Presently, through the mist there appeared the lights of many vessels, big and small. Knowing that the Baltic fleet was en toute, we naturally assumed that they were Russians, but 1 canot say for certain. I hey were signalling one another, and with pow erful search lights spied out every one of our fleet Suddenly some of the warships started firing at about twenty boats, which were nearest to them. We at first supposed they were blank shots, and the boatswain of the Tomtit which was close in, held two big fish out at arms' length. Some say he was offering them to. the Russians in fun and others that he meant to ac quaint the Russians with the fact that we were peaceful fishermen and not disguised enemies. - In any case, there was no mistaking our occupation, for we, were close enough for the Russians to see that our men were atT engaged in getting fish. f When we realized that the Russians were firing shot and that men were being wounded, all be came terror and confusion. Nets were cut away. Steam was gotten up, and the trawlers hurried away as fast is possible. Vs One trawler, the Wren, is missing, and it is feared she has been sunk. Public Speaking. v-,y -1 Hon. C J. Harris, Republican can didal for Governor, Hon. A..A. Wb.it ener, elector Ninth district aid Hon. A. H. Price will address the citizens of Cabarrus county at Concord in court house Tuesday night, October 25, 8 o'clock. . Don't forget the date, ct 24 d?t sw It v Mayor Demands Prompt and Vigorous Action to Protect Fishermen from Further Outrages from Russians England's Demand will Soon be Given Out i Hull, England, Oct. 24. The latest reports of the affair shows that four Russian vessels were concerned in the attack on the fishing fleet in the North sea and that these together fire three hundred shots at the British vessels at a range of about a quarter of a mile. The mayor of Hull has tele graphed Premier Balfour that the greatest indignation prevails as a result of the unprecedented " and wanton at tack on Hull fishermen and the result of loss of valuable lives. He says : "We appeal to the government to take speedy and strong measures to insure full redress and complete security against further Russian outrages." Strong Fleet Eager for Orders. Portsmouth, October 24. A strong fleet of cruisers, including the Good hope, Brake, Mariessus, Eclipse, Pow erful, Cumberland, King Alfred, Eu rope, Spartate, Canopusand Imperious and several torpedo destroyers, is here ready to sail with a few hours notice. Great eagerness is noted among the officers at.d crew for orders. Russian Embassy Issues Statement. The Russian Embassy has issued the following statement regarding the North sea incident : "Admiral Rod jestvensky undoubtedly is not respon sible for the order to fire, as he had gone ahead with the first section of the fleet. The fact probably is that the fleet did not see the lights of the fish i.ig fleet and mistook the rocket fired from one of the trawlers for hostile signal. The fact that the fleet steam ed away after firing is probably duAJa the fact that it was believed no dam age had been done. We are compelled to await orders from St. Petersburg before we can explain matters fully and nosuch orders have been received." Lord Landsdown, who heard of the incident at Wiltshire, his country home, arrived at his office at 2.15 this evening and it is believed that the for mal demand of England will be made before night. The Wren lost. Hull, Oct. 24. No news has been received of the Wren and it is now definitely reported that she went down with all qn board. Latest dispatch says the Wren safe. KILLED INCOLLISION. Mr. Yancy Hatchett, Brother of J. D. Hatchett, Meets Death in Cab in Collision. Mr. His A telegram received here yesterday afternoon to Mr. John D. Hatchett told of the death of Mr. Yancy W. Hatchett in a collision between passenger and freight trains on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley road Sunday. Mr. Hatchett was engineer on the freight train and- in the dis patch sent out by the Associated Press he was put down as being seriously injured. Three persons besides Mr. ' Hatchett were killed outright The cause of the collision is credited to a misunderstanding of order by thejassenger crew..The message which came to Concord was forwarded in the hopes of reaching Mr. J. D. Hatchett. NORFOLK NEQRO LYNCHED. . George Blunt of the Suburb of Burkley Taken From Station and Lynched '"- Early This Morning. ; ' -Norfolk, Va., Oct. 24 George W. Blunt, colored, proprietor BT a fish and oyster shop . in the suburbs of Burkley just across the river from Nor folk, was taken from the frame station by a mob of fifty masked men early this morning and lynched. '; Blunt on Saturday night badly injured police man, T. D." Hblman, who . tried to enter Blunt's house and make an arrest The instrument used by Blunt was a lighed lamp.' r -There was a very heavy frost this morning and ice was plentiful in open spots. . Echoes of the Big Rally Other In teresting News Items for this Evening. -'4 Mt Pleasant, Oct 24. The great day is now recorded as a bit of inter esting history for the town, and 'tis but just -that we say the people here ap preciate the many nice things which have been said about their efforts to make the day a success, both socially and politically. And, also, the sub stantial aid lent by others which is duly acknowledged and appreciated. We -will look forward for more of these days. The are worth the price. We regret that the two beautiful floats which were in the parade here last Tuesday had been dismantled be fore news was received of the big rally in Concord on the 5th of November. Thejf'may, perhaps, be reproduced and tal$vpart in the parade. At any rate Mt Pheasant will be represented in a body.'- Ih? band went to Locust Level Saturday and furnished music for the Democratic rally at that place. A splendid representation of Stanly de mocracy was present to hear two gems of oratory one by Hon. Locke Craige, of Asheville, and the other by Hon. fi C. Bowie, elector for this district A moonlight picnic at Bost Mills Friday flight was one of the social fea tures last week. Mrs. D. D. Barrier entertained Fri day.? evening. Refreshments were served and all voted it a splendid eve mng. . t We expect to furnish a long list of visitors o the Charlotte fair this week. ; MisSi Ella Moose will visit her cousin, Miss Mary Moody, of Char- Misses Lottie Bostian and Ada St ire wait, of China Grove, are visiting at Mont Amoena. Messrs. Sifford & Barringer have opened up a first-class restaurant for the winter. Messrs.' P. M. Nussman and Will Busby, of Spencer, were callers here yesterdayi' Miss Belle Torrence is spending the week with her parents in Char lotte. Mr. J as. F. Harvell has gone to Wadesboro for a weeks' stay. Messrs. . Ernest Foil and Emmet Thompson, of Salisbury, were in town yesterday. Mr. L. A. Lipe has returned from St. Louis with a lot of horses. SATURDAY NIOHT. Dr. B. F. Dixon, State Auditor Will Address Concord Voters at the Court House. Un Saturday night Ur. Dixon, Auditor of the State will speak at the court house. Dr. Dixon is easily one the most gifted and entertaining speakers in the state and will be heard with genuine pleasure by Concord people. Senator Simmons will be here to morrow and address the voters at the noon hour of court Senator Simmons is making an exceedingly strong strong speech and should be heard on this occasion. ' Masonic Ifotice , Regular Communication of Stokes Lodge, No. 32, A. F. A. M., Monday nieht Oct 24th, at 8 o'clock sharp. By order of the W. M. JOHN H. RUT LEDGE, Secretary. Fresh Vegetables will soon be a thing of thepast. Then you will want to supply your table with nice Canned Vegetables WAMtf CANNED PCMS, 9TKIXS BEANS, CORN, . Elc CV. m hmrm irr fcjMrffodU s I t t : Our Royal Scarlet and Herald Peas are the finest peas pack ed. Try a can of our Early Tune Peas at 10c ...... . Dove Q Dost. Proper Picture Frames. It wouldn't be a bad idea to give us a chance to show you how nicely we can frame your Pictures. Our frames are not only low in price, but they are artistic in make up and give proper effect to the picture. An Interesting J A relief to the impatient admirers of Johnson's a Murphey's Line of Shoes. We have just received this beautiful col lection of footwear representing the highest and best in solid leathers. :: :: :: :: :: This slioo is nnenualed for its unique combination, both for its snappy toe and its lastiuK wearing qualities. Our other and , jpncev oull Jtiouse of pt kind in BROWNS-CANNON CO. Some Good Values in Ladies9, misses9 and Childrens Underwear wear at the beginning ot the season and keep warm. This stock is most complete in the dif ferent sizes and qualities. Woman's Fleeced Rib- Woman's heavy Ritch bed jersey-fitting Vests uley rib Vests and Pants and rants to matcn good value for 25c Woman's Wool Union Suits, all sizes. S1.00. Woman's very fine Un shrinkable all-wool Vests and Pants to match, price per suit $200 Woman's Union Suits of good quality, ribbed and fleeced for 50c irJ.- ZL. PAOESD Ci G Ecr.zrirr.cr.t Store. Announcement. lines of Shoes are here to fit you in size tfro aifr., ; -. - -a - jp ;oooo0Oxoooooooox X A. mz 'miitiA.- ,. I to matcn for an extra value 50c Misses and Childrens TTninn Suits. complete range of sizes 25 & 50c O Childrens bleeched Vests, heavily cotton fleeced at 25c. Infants wool wrappers at 25c and 50c
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1904, edition 1
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