Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 26, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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Evening Tribune. State Libjprj- - !:;Voi. xi. 25 Cents a Month, Cash. CONCORD, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1900 Slngle Copy S cents No 94 THE: SAGE'S WILL READ TODAY. - Readier. Will Show That He Left the ' , Ferfaae to HU Widow. . - tyw York,; July 26 When the iilloCtV late Russel Sage it read - . J. this afternoon it will be found that with the exception of an insignificant s bequest to an only titter, Mn Fannie j waapio,oi incaia, wnoaiea two years t eeo, everything it left to hit widow. Relatives will probably contest the will 00 the' grounds that Sage was not in full possession of all his mental fac Hlties .following the breakdown of 1 j90i j It will be contended by these relatives that Mm Sage exerted undue tinAttetxc over him in the distribution of hit wealth. "The will will show that Sage was worth $60,000,000. Westlathoate drafter. Pittsburg, July 25 At a sensation ,! meeting of the stockholders of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufac turing Company today, George West- .inghoute, president of the company, was bitterly assailed and he was charg ed openly by stockholders with launch ing private ventures with the company's funds. The directors were charged with aiding him in thit, but after a bitter squabble the slated board of di rectors was elected and the official coterie won out. James C. Carothers, one of the mi nority stockholders, led the opponents of Mr Westinghouse. The incident grew out of. the report of the company. Mr Carothers called attention to the assets, tn which were stocks and bonds of the Lackawana & Wyoming Vil ley Rapid Transit Company, $6,000, 000, , .h Mr Carothers wanted to know .how aauch vu stock and how much ; was ha:Ji:,jLi ' "There was a hot discussion and it developed that the capital stock of the Lackawanna & Wyoming Valley Rapid Transit Company is $3,000,000 and that the road cost about $6,000,- . 000. No one was sure that these fig ures were correct and there was more or less confusion." Finally Mr Carothers said: "We have $6,000,000 worth of bonds and $3,000,000 worth of stock. Who has the remainder of the stock? This company putt all the money up that it tpent on the road and gett only $3, 000,000 worth of stock. Why should not this company have all the stock if it' pays for the road?" v U ; Stoe Olrl Bathers' Parade. aury Faik, July 24 If the Ocean Grove girls attempt again to steal over th Fletcher Lake bridge Sunday tnotningt in their bathing suits, as a weoie bevy have been doing all sum mer, parading down the sedate streets of Bradley Beach to the bathing grounds, they 'will be confronted by tea 'Special policemen, under instruo tioa to place the girls in the "cooler" pending explanation of ther conduct. ' The fiat has gone out from Bradley Beach Council at the instructions of cottagers, who pretend to fac deeply annoyed by the feminine procession, and 'who' say if Ocean Grove is too good to let people inside its gates on Sunday, it ought to be good enough to keep its girls from going out in their bathing suit )TVe Bradley Beachers are also complaining of Sunday danc ing i4 the cottaget.i - wsjTif t IIH New Uaeaua. 1 ' Chester., P- Jul 24. Chirle James a liaeman for the Bell Tele phone Company, was attacked by several of the striking linemen at Sixth and1 Parker streets this afternoon, and but for the interference of several by ' tautdert he would probably have been killed, nr ' v p-x v-, I J met 'waV coming down a pole, when the strikers threw bricks at him, trying to fracture his skull. He was taken into a house on Parker street The strikers surrounded the dwelling, awl, becoming violent, broke several windows. Strikers Seek to Involve Interstate Commerce Laws. New Orleans, July 25 An attempt to bring the inter-state commerce laws to bear in forcing a settlement of the strike declared yesterday by 500 car repairers, inspectors and their helpers, of the Sou t hers Pacific Company in this state, was announced yesterday. First Vice-president M F Ryan, of the Brotherhood of Railroad Carmen, announced that he had wired the sec retary of the inter-state commerce commission claiming that the Southern Pacific in violating a provision of, the inter-state commerce law by failure to have proper expert inspection of safety appliances of cars running out of this state. The strikers claim that the Southern Pacific cannot hire compe tent men to fill the places of safety ap pliance inspectors who walked out. Charged With Potting Rough on Rats io Hotel Coffee Meridian, Miss. July 25. Anna Nolan, her daughter, Blanny Blanks, and the latter's husband, were held to the grand jury at Lauderdale Springs to-da charged with putting Rough on Rats into coffee served to the Springs Hotel guests yesterday. They are said to have planned in this way to avenge a grievance against the pro prietor of the hotel. The victims of the poisoned coffee are out oe danger. Would Try to Oust McClellan. New York, July 25 In opposing an application in the Supreme Court today of the city corporation counsel's office for an order vacating a previous court order which directed the sealing of 2,000 ballots cast at the general election in Novembet, 1405, and the preservation of their contents inviolate, Charles J Shearn, counsel for William R Hearst, said he anticipated that the next legislature could pass ai bill for a recount of the bailors now under seal. If it did so, he said, he intended to bring quo warranto proceedings to oust Mayor McClellan from office. M Shearn said the ballot boxes would be kept unopened until this matter was determined. He offered to supply the city of New York with ballot boxes for use at the approaching primaries and the general election. The repre sentatives of the corporation counsel declined the offer. Decision on the application was reserved. Broken Sued for $600,000. New Orleans, July 25. A suit for $600,000 was filed today in the Uni ted States Circuit court against Gibert & Clay, a brokerage and commission houke who do a cotton business here with connections in several Southern cities. Armstrong Company, brok en and commission merchants, of Memphis, Tenn., brought the suit. claiming damages, first, on the allega tion that Gibert & Clay had broken a contract to furnish the Memphis firm with leased wire service and had dis connected the wires; and second, that the New Orleaat firm had demanded immediate payment' of a $30,000 promisor? note in a manner calculated to injure the plaintiffs business and in violation of an alleged verbal agree ment. V The Society to be Enlarged. The Society for the Prenvemion of Cruelty to Animals, which was organ ized in this city several months ago. is making preparations to enlarge in scope and usefulness. This is the home of the society which has the entire State of North Carolina for its field of operations." In this connections "branches will be organized in 'a number of towns and cities of the State, which will be gov erned by the charter that obtains here. The officers of the S." P. C. A. are awaiting the arrival here of badges, buttons and literature, pertaining to the organization. ; ;.- ;. A meeting will be called in thelieat future at which time the enlargement of the society's scope will be fully dis cussed. Greensboro Industrial-Newt. . These are dog days, dog gone 'em! HANDS OUT ON STRIKE. Mill Operatives at Hope Mill are Out oa Account of Itatlaa Helpers. Raleigh. July 26 Several thousand I factory employees, particularly at Hope Mills, Cumberland county, have quit wosifr and the factories are at a stand nill. The cause of the strike is the im portation of a number of Italian hands The factories have suffered the past several years on account of a scarcity of help, and the owners thought the only solution was to import the bands. An attempt is being made to adjust matters. Scaffold and Man Takea Away for Hanging. Piincess Ann, Md. July 26 Wil liam Lee, aged 17, a negro was hanged this morning at Barren Island sound for criminal assault on two white wo men near Kingston on June brought from Baltimore last night on a boat along with the scaffuld and hung to prevent a lynching. I Foreign Company Refuses to Pay San Francisco Loss. Berlin, July 26 The German Phoeoix insurance company announces that it will not pay its liabilities in San Francisco, amounting to $3,000,000, on the grounds that the earthquake caused the loss- Mayor Johnson Appears in Court Cleveland, Ohio, July 26. With1 his usual smile Mayor Tom Johnson appeared before Judge Foard that tnomtnf tu answer ilic chargetif 'con tempt for refusing to obey the injunc tion issued yesterday restraining him from removing the track of the street railway company. Before entering the court room Johnson said that on June 11 the city council by resolution ordered the railway to remove the track on Fulton street and directed the board of public service to move track unless the company complied with the order within thirty days. The order was ignored and the city board carried out its order. Judge Foard reserved his decision on the contempt case until Friday. Federal Troops to Mexican Border Posts. Fort Worth, Texas, July 26. Twenty-one car loads of Federal troops passed through here enroute to Mexi can border posts. It is believed the government is ttrengthening the potts in anticipation of threatened uprising in the tister republic. , A tweet breath adds to the joys of a kiss. You wouldn't want .to kite your wife, mother or sweetheart with a bad oreath. Ton can't have a sweet breath without a healthy stomaoh. You can't have a healthy stomaoh without perf eot digestion. There is only on remedy that digests what you eat and makes the breath at sweet aa a rose and that remedy UKODOL FOB DYSPEPSIA. It is a relief for sour stomaoh, palpi ta tionofthe heart, and other ailments arising from disorder of the stomaoh and di gen tion. Take a little Kodol after your meals and see what it will do for you. Sold by Gibson Drug Oo. No man can make "a mistake with out learning something. ,.-v...-v I r ) v-nrs. a For Stomach, BowtU, Jhivtr mnd KUlney. ' $1.00 per bottle, three fee $3.80, six for $5.00, ;" ' ,,t. Payne's QuicK Belief CU, 25 cents. Payne a Medicated Soap lOo. All sold by V '- Fetzcr Druf Store Co. 1 Woalda't Let Wife Save Him. . Richmond, Va., July 24 Within plain view of his agonized wife whom he had previously locked out of the room and who, through the closed door which separated them, begged him not to go near the window, Rob ert Hudson, a jack-of-all-trades, paying no attention to her entreaties, took a seat in the window, and, falling asleep, toppled to the pavement three stories below. He struck a balcony on the second floor, which, breaking the fall, proba bly saved him from instant death, ?nd fell on his hands and knees on the as phalt pavement Contrary to all ex pectations the man will live. He sus tained no internal injuries. Gives ap Hunt for Prison Cell Joliet, III., July 24 Louis A. Gourdain, convicted lottery promoted who has ben seeking to have a penitentiary sentence against him en forced, has suddenly left Joliet together with his wife and son and baggage He "went away today on a Rock Island westbound train. It it repotted that be hat gone to New Orleans to board hit yacht. Remplen Castle Fired by Revolutionists. Mitsu, Russia, July 25 Remplen castle, situated near Tukum, one of the finest and most ancient in Cour land, is in flames. Armed revolution ists are again in possession of the sur rounding country. Two columns of troops are advancing respectively from the east and west. CONCORD MARKET Cotton (Local) H.40 New York Spots 10 90 Cotton Seed lie PRODDCE MARKET Corrected by John 0. 8mlth. Eggs I2c Butter 15 to 20c Flour $2-50 to $3.00 Chickens 15 to 40c Irish Potatoes 75c to $1.20 Corn 85 to 90c Oats 55 to 60c Peas $1.00 to $1 50 Pork 8c lb Meal 90c to $1.00 Sunday's Service. Services at McKinnon church on Sunday, the 29th, forenoon and night. At Bayless Memorial at 4 p m. Rev Gillon will preach at McKinnon church, the 29th, forenoon. Theme for evening discourse: "The Best of All Creeds." All cordially invited. Theo. Hunter, Acting Pastor Atteatioa, Veterans! The regular annual meeting of our camp will be on the second Tuesday, being the 14th day of August, at 12:30 p m, for the election of officers and such other business as may come up. Please be prompt H. EIPARKS, Cum-, Camp No. 212, U. C. Vs. Amos Quito is a recent arrival at all the summer resorts. No man can serve two masters such as dyspepsia and optimism. The directors of corporations are often mere figure-heads for letter heads, The weather hat its ups and down, In country or in town, For when a thunder storm comes up Why, then the rain comes down. , Discovery 1 PLAY BALL! The balance of this week our stock of Baseball Goods Mits, Gloves, Bats, Masks and Balk, must be closed out. Now's the time boys, to buy Baseball Goods cheap. Come in right away and make your selection , i An Invitation - TO INSPECT THE HANDSOME FALL AND WINTER PATTERNS OF HIGH CLASS CUSTOM TAILORING MATERIALS AND TO HAVE YOUR MEASURER TAKEN BY AN EXPERT CUTTER REPRESENTING STROUSE & BROS, Baltimore THE WELL KNOWN MAKERS OF HIGH ART 4 ' CLOTHING ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN AT OUR STORE ON I, MONDAY, TUESDAY, .WEDNESDAY' THURSDAY, ' ',.:, ,.;,; ,: july 23, 24, 25, 26 White - Morrison - Flo we Co. . Concord, N. C. -V.' v Remember, yon can place your order now to be delivered any time between now and November. If you have something for sale, Try, the Tribune's Penny Column. P P L
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1906, edition 1
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