Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
N. The Evening - , State Library 25 Cents a Month, Casn. J - Vol. XI. 25 Cents a Month, Cash. CONCORD, N. C. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1906 GERMANY SURRENDERS. A FRIGHTFUL STORY. DEATH OF MRS. YORKE Tribune. o r A Oovcrament Bill to Give Away id Mat - ten af Tariff Cause Much Opposition. QoveriBCDte Most Retain American Friendship. Berlin, Feb. 20. Strong popular oppotition hat developed to the gov ern men t'l bill extending the most : favorable national treatment on the subject of tariff to the United States till June 1907, without obtaining re ciprocal concessions in return. The ' Agrarian manufacturers, Constructives : and Liberals, are united in condemn ing the government's unconditional surrender. The newspapers of all ' parties attack Prince Von Beulow on , the subject in the strongest terms. The Chancelor held a conference this morning with the leaders of the principal parties of the Reichstag, see ing each man privately and urging .: them to support the bill, explaining ,' that it is necessary for Germany to " surrender here on account of diplo- matic considerations. Germany cannot afford to lose America's friendship and ; must pay the price. The Chancelor - argued that it is necessary in order to ' prevent the United States joining the ' ranks of nations hostile to Germany 1 and urged them to support the bill on patriotic grounds. Committee Will Report Substitute for Tillman Resolution. Washington, Feb. 20. Another Blow was aimed at the railroads today when the House committee on Inter- :. state and Foreign Commerce after '"fifteen minutes session agreed to re ; port a substitute for Senator Tillman's resolution instructing the Interstate Commission to make an examination into the subjrcti of railroad discrimina tions and monopolies in coal and re port to the senate from time to time. Sftroae Begins to Prosecute the Company few York, Feb. 20. District At torney Jerome finally begun prosecu tion in the insurance cases. The grand jttrjK today began investigating the charges brought by James D Wells, formerly an official, against the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company. It is charged by Wells that the president and other officials of the company liquidated a judgment secured against them as individuals with funds of the company. . RANSOM KRIDER DEAD. I . : Yasaft- Mas Shot Sunday Died This " Morilai at I O'clock From Wouoda. Ransom M. Krider, the young man who was shot early Sunday morning by George Hill, died this morning at 5 o'clock from the wounds of the J pistol shot - Krider became worse I yesterday afternoon, his mind tgan to wander and from then on till death he grew worse all the while. J " The young man was in his 28th year, and is survived by a wife and two small children, besides one brother who lives in Concord. 5 S v The funeral services will be con ducted this afternoon at the home by I Rev. J W Long and the body interred r at lcnter Urove. v -. .:;-., The Blial Kola aad the Chief, i John Lawson Boger stood leaning . against a pole at the Fetzer Drug - Store comer yesterday when a blind mule came along up Depot street The mule went dafted t the sight of - the officer and cut a few highlands over the sidewalk and street. We knew that the blind tigers were a bit shy of John Lawson but never suspected a blind mule would so behave in the presence of the big chief. ; Thought That a Woman Threw Her Children Overboard Steamer and Then Herself. Fall River, Mass., Feb. 20. When the Falls River Line Steamer Ply' mouth arrived here this morning it be' came known that a frightful tragedy had in all probability occurred aboard during the night. The night watch man about 2 o'clock this morning dis covered a state room door open and upon going in found women's clothing scattered about the room and a letter on the stand addressed to John Waters, Brooklyn, N. Y. The note said that the woman was the wife of Waters and that she had thrown her three children overboard and was about to throw herself afrer them, that she was tired of life. The note was first thought to be a fraud, but the occupants of the adjoin ing room said they heard children cry ing in the night and it is now believed that the woman threw them overboard and then herself followed. A careful search, however, failed to reveal any trace of them. Three Children Burned to Death. Caribou, Me., Feb. 20. As a re sult of a fire in the residence of Joseph Cyr last niht three of Cyr's children were burned to death and another res cued after heroic efforts. A lamp ex ploded in the room where the chil dren were sleeping while the parents were playing cards down stairs CANTATA THURSDAY NIGHT. Children of the Confederacy Will Give a Pleasing Entertainment for Benefit of Old Soldiers. The Children of the Confederacy will give a cantata on Thursday even ing at the opera house, the proceeds to be used by the Children in their efforts to prerent Crosses of Honor to the Confederate soldiers of the county. The children are being drilled by Mrs James P Cook and have made splen did progress, sucn as will guarantee a pleasant evening to all who attend. - The cast of characters is as follows : Job Harkins, Leader Nevin Fet- zer. Granny Lumpkins, a queer old lady Mary Kimmons. Fidgety Suzan Ohla Brown. Sleepy Cherub Robert Lee Mor nson. Corpora! Clarence Norman.. Spinsters, Majory and Dorothy Helen Patterson and Margaret Brown. Quakers Adeline and Mary Mor- son, Catherine Goodson and Maud Brown. And a goodly number of little sing ers; also a flag drill and swinging song by the children. The children will be assisted by Misses Cole, Craven and Patterson. These little folks will be glad to greet a full house. ' The admission is 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. . 1 ' Miss Elizabeth Lois Conrad, who has been visiting in Charlotte, Coucord and other North Carolina points, will return to the city about the first of March. . Miss Conrad has been the recipient of much attention while on her Southern tour and her departure will be sadly regretted by the .smart set in the Qld North State.. Miss Conrad studied at Peace Institute, Raleigh, and has friends in every quar ter of the Sure. She has been the guest in Charlotte of Mrs Harvey Lambeth, and left last night for a visit of some weeks in Concord. She will be "the recipient of much attention" wherever she goes. -Danville Register. Mr W B Vaught, of Greensboro, is a visitor here today. Mr R M Forbis is here today from Charlotte. Wife of N. F. Yorke Died This Morning at Morgaatou Body Brought Home for Burial. A telegram this morning announced the death at 8 o'clock of Mrs Mary Yorke, wife of Mr Felix Yorke, of this city.' Mrs Yorke died at the State hospital where she had been for several years. A letter several days ago told her family and friends that she could not long survive the illness that had laid heavily upon her, and the message this morning was nor a surprise to those familiar with her condition. Mrs Yorke was a daughter of the late Samuel Pharr, one of the most prominent men of his day in Cabarrus. She is survived by a husband, one sis ter, Mrs P M Morris, and three broth' ers, Messrs Frank, Sam and Laird Pharr, of the county. Mrs Yorke was one of the best known ladies of this city. She was exceedingly popular among the people of the city as well as throughout the county. About four years sgo she suffered a complete breakdown and was taken to the hospital. The body will be brought to Concord for inter ment. M rs Yorke was 48 years of age. For many vears she had been a mem ber of the Presbyterian church and the funcri.1 services will be conducted by Rev George H Cornelson, Wednes day afternoon. CONCORD MARKET. Cotton 10-75 New York Spots 11.00 Cotton Seed 254c PRODUCE MARKET Corrected by John G. Smith. Egers 1 5c Butter 12'A to 20c Flour $2-50 to $3.00 Chickens 25 to 40c Irish Potatoes $1.00 to $1.20 Sweet Potatoes 50 to 65c Corn 75 to 80c Oats 55 to 60c Peas $1.00 to $1 50 Pork-.. 8c lb Meal 90c to $1.00 SOME STATE NFWS ITEMS. The editors of Virginia and North Carolina have just made arrangements for another joint meeting to be held in June at Chase City. A Herron Sloan, of Davidson, has been appointed by Congressman Webb to a cadetship at the Naval Academy. 1'he young man won this appointment in a competitive examination. Reidsville, Feb. 19. Information has reached here to the effect that Mr Sam Mills, an influential citizen resid ing near RufSn, nine miles north of Reidsville, shot and killed a negro named Whit Mills today. Particulars of the cause leading up to the killing have not been received. Mr Mills is a brother of Dr J C Mills, of Reids ville. Richmond, Vs., Feb. 19. The United States Circuit Court of Ap peals, having heard all the cases on the argument, docket, has adjourned for the session and the judges have all returned to their homes. The follow ing judges have been designed as mem bers of the cour,t for the May term, 1906; Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr., of Richmond, and Judge Jas Boyd, of Greensboro. Part of the May term will be held in Richmond and part in Asheville, N C. The term will begin in Richmond May 1, 1906, and the session in Asheville will begin May 21, 1906. Miss Nannie Alexander went to New York this morning. . She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Star rette, of Mooresville. ,. Mr Frank Boyd, who went to New Mexico some time ago, is very sick th:re with pneumonia. " ;," "Miss Lois Conrad, of Danville, Va., is here to visit Miss Mary Lore. Must have fresh air and sunshine. THE NEW GO CARTS are here. Get one for the little one now, while the days are bright. Prices from $2.50 to $20. We havs splendid values in Leather Rochers and Chairs. The balance of this week we are making a discount of 15 per cent on them. An opportunity that comes but once a year.i 4 Rev Jas F Deal has resigned as pastor of the Cabarrus pastorate of the Tennessee Synod) consisting of Mt Gilead and St Martin's congregations, and accepted a call to the Trinity pas torate in the same synod, consisting of Trinity, Sard is. Cedar Grove, and David's Chapel congregations, in Lin coln county. His resignation will take effect Apiil 30th, and he expects to take chsrge of the new work as soon as practicable after May 1st. Last Notice! Just THIRTY DAYS from to day you will pay cost on all Taxes that are not paid. Now pay your Tax and don't ask me to remit cost, as I have taken all the blame so far, and after this date you must pay for it. Respectfully, JAS. F. HARRIS, Sheriff. Feb. 20th, 1906. - Poiaonaln Food. Perhaps yon don't realise that many pain poisons originate' in your food, bat some day yon maty feel a twinge of dys pepsia that will convinoe you. Dr. King's New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all aiokness due to poisons of undigested food or money back. 850. at All Druggists. Try them. a danger sign win always conecc a crowd; passing the hat will always dis pericolic. The hyphenated name doesn't al ways indicate a man of many parts. ! Pain may go by the nam of rheumatism, neuralgia, ' lum bago, pleurisy. No matter what name the pains are called. Hol litter'a Rocky Mountain Tea will drive them away 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Concord Drug Company. -Baby jig m J The New Grocery Store Open and doing business, -would appreciate a visit from you. Respectfully, E. A.Widenhouse. (eierPears: Large stock of the great Southern money maker. Japan Walnuts: The coming nut. Both useful and ornamental. Address John A. Young Prop, of the Greensboro Nurseries Greenaborb. - N. C. Just a little Kodot after meales wit relieve that fulness, fcelohing, gas on stomach, and ail other symptoms 01 indigestion. Kodol digests what you eat, and enables the stomach and diges tive organs to perform their runcttons naturally. Sold by Gibson Drug Co. No, Maud, dear; you can't always tell the age of a saw by looking at its teeth. Accidents will happen, bat the bast regulated families keep Dr. Thomaa- Boleotrio Oil for snob emergencies. It subdves the pain and heals the hurte. At any drag etore. Grave Trenbls Foreseen. It needs but little foresight, to tell, that when your stomach and liver are badly affected, grave trouble is ahead, unless yon take the proper medicine for your disease, as Mrs. John A. Young, of Olay.N. T., did. She says: "I had neuralgia of the liver and stomach, my heart was weakened, and I could not eat. I was very bad for a long time, but in Electric Bitters, I found just what I needed, for they quickly relieved and oared me." Best medicine for weak women. Sold under guarantee by all druggists, atfOe a bottle. He ' Marry me, and my life shall be an open book to you." She "A check book?" Fraad Ixposed. A few counterfeiters have lately b:en making and trying to sell Imitations of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, and other medicines, thereby defrauding the pub lic This is to warn yon to beware of such people, who seek to profit, through stealing the reputation of remedies which for over 85 years. A sor4 pro tection, to you, is our name on the wrapper. Look for it, on all Dr. King's, or Bucklen's remedies, as all others are mere imitations. H. B. BTJCKLKN A CO., Chicago, 111., and Windsor, Canada. At all diuggists. Even when he comes to a window pane the considerate burglar breaks it eently. They never gripe or sicken, but clean te and strengthen the stcmaoh, liver and bowels. This is the universal verdict of the many thousands who use De Witt's Little Barly Risers. These famous little pills relieve headache, oonstipatiOD, biliousness, jaundioe, topid liver, sa'low complexion, etc Try Little Early Kisers. Sold by Gibson Drag Oo. Di.iaace lends enchantment to the view, unless you have to walk there. Suffered day and night the torment of 1 to) ling piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment. Iteuitt me permanently.' Hon. John R. Gar rest. Mayor, Girard, Ala, At any drag store. " - . ' Harsh physios reset, weaken the bowels, cause r obronlo constipation. Doan's Regnlets operste easily, sons tha stomach, cure oonsUpatton. Mo. Ask your arnggists for these. ' At any drag store.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1906, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75