Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 25, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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a Month, Cash. CONCORD, N. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25. 1900 Single Copy S cents Nol AT LEAST TWO HUNDRED WOUNDED Street Fifbt la German Town ' Between " Soldlen and Automobile Workers. Nuenberg, Germany, . Aug. 25 Two hundred persons were wounded. some mortally, in desperate street fight ; which occurred between soldiers and r police and employes of , automobile works here today have been on a strike It was necessary for a battallion of infantry to charge the striker with fixed bayonets before the mob was dis persed.; Fully two hundred fell in the charge; several of the soldiers were in jured by mi'i;les thrown at them. Tbe mob had attempted to storm tl e automobile works. ' " ' MOSER TAKES HIS LEAVF. Left Lost Night for Pittsburg to Join Philadelphia Team. - Mr. - waiter i Moser, the star pitcher tf the Lynchburg baseball team and of the Virginia League, left last night for Pittsburg to ioin the Philadelphia National League.' "Mr Eoser before leaving stated that he hid never enjoyed hit stav in anv pljace at he had in Lynchburg. -The ople here were so appreciative and 'kindly that his remembrance of them would always be most pleasant and he felt grateful to them for all theii words of encouragement. Moser made a host of friends here and while they regret that be has left they hope that the move will -be for : his advancement and that he may do as well in the brg league as in ' Vir ginia. Moser said that he did not 'know when he would pitch his first game, but that he. would nry and let v his friends here know.' , -.ill! the Virginia League, Moser has : pitched thirty three games,' ; Of these he has won twenty-five, lost six and tied two, the latter being with Dan ville and Norfolk, it record which is hot only the best in the Virginia League, but one of the . best in pro - fessional baseball throughout the coun : try for this season. Lynchburg News, ; . ; " - ,, A SECOND BURGLAR. Dove Boat Co. Store Entered Again Last NightEntered by Rear. Window. Burglars made a secpnd entrance at theutore of the Oove-Bost Company last night, only a month or two ago thej same trkk being played on this fir. By means of a wagon tongue th I wire grating at one of the reaf win dcis was pried off, the window was uJand the burglars had only to walk in. An attempt was made to get into a safe but this failed, the handle being broken. Fiom the safe the men went to the money drawers twotf them and a few dollars left there were taken, this being all secured by the burglar. No clue whatever is bad as to who did the work. ' - JAPAN 10T SATSFIED. - RUSSIAN PREMIER IS ASSASSINATED. Will ConducJ Her Owa Investigation of the Killing of Sealers. London, Friday, Aug. 24 The Daily Telegraph' Tokio correspon dent says that the Japanese Consul at Vancouver having reported tbat it is impossible for him-to obtain a satis factory or full report of the killing of the Japanese sealers by Americans, the Japanese Government has decided to conduct its own investigation of the affair and may send a Consul to the Pribiloff Islands. New York Times. Kit Fourth Marriage, tier Third. Stating it was his fourth venture into matrimony and his bride blushiny aJ.nittinZ it was her third, Samuel Trice, 61 years old, of Chester, Pa., c-" J at the ifHce of Justice of the '., i.i CamJiin yesterday, . , - r J to Mrs tl . C , ' I ; (', cf No. - : . . . . , ' t, O ' ;i. The i , i St. Petersburg, Aug. 25 Premier Stolypin has been'assassinatcd. ' ; This brief message came this after noon from the Russian Capital - Stoly pin has been the Russian Premier but a very short while, and bis death strikes at the very head of the government. ': , A Later Report .'. St. Petersburg, Aug. 25. A later re port says that Stolypin was not killed, but that bis body was so badly mui lated that it is believed that he cannot recover. .-. ' , EMERSARIES IN FRANCE. Representatives of Cuban Inserrectloa In France Trying to Solicit Sympathy-. Brewing Amarlcaa Interference With the Trouble.' , Paris, Aug. 25. Emersaries of the Cuban revolution are busy here trying to engage I-rench sympathy for their cause, declaring that the reserrection is due to the Pal ma government's u prime attitude toward continental itr terferance by America in Cuban affairs. The Emersarries declare that Cuba has been subjected to a thinly veiled American tyrany making liberty a farce and practically duplicating con ditions in Cuba before the end of Spanish rule. Chief of Police L Siedeelee Killed by Assassin. Warsaw, Poland, Aug. 25 The Chief of police at Siedeelee a town fifty-five mile from Wrrsaw was killed today by a bomb. Two consta bles and I womafh" who wertnear the chief were wounded. The assassin made hi escape. - ... Three Men Dead as Result of Explosion. Pittsburg, Pa-, Aug. 25 Fourteen men were overcome by gat and three are dead and two are expected to die as a result of a blow-out, or explosion, of accumulated gat at Jones & Laugh' Itn's furnace at Soho this morning. The dead are George Marshall, An drew Maislee and McCbeal Boase. Stolen Goods la Her Trunk. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 24 Mrs F F McDonald, also, known as Mabel Drain, was arrested today for having in ber possession a trunk marked with her name, and containing goods worth more than $1,000 that were, it is alleged, stolen from the docks of the Ocean Steamship Company. V The woman lived in the house of E C Tabb, one of the three policemen arrested yesterday on charge of pil fering ' good - from (hipping . cases. Tabb, who was out on bond,' was re arrested on supplementary charges when the discovery of the goods in the trunk was made by detectives. , ' '" . Largest Man In State Dead. Lewis Lewark, Currituck county' famou large man, is dead of typhoid fever. He was the largest man in the State, weighing before hit sickness 735 pounds. He was the strongest and most active man in his . county, and had traveled all over the country to fair and exhibitions, i At his death he was 27 years old. Raleigh News and Observer - ' A Pumpkin For The Winner. -Editor of The Tribune. If you get the nomination for county treasurer, which I hope and believe you will, and be elected to the office, I have two pumkins growing on the same vine which measures, the largest one, 4 feet isicfaes, the other 4 feet 8 inches in cercornference, if you are elected to the c.lke of county treasurer the largest one is yours for Xmas pie.1 - , Rtspctful'y BN1I MlLLER.V G.bion Mill N. C, Aug 23rJ. COTTON GROWERS ' MEET TO-DAY. Cabarrus Growers in Session To-Day ,' Discuss Crop ConditionsPresident Moore Present and Addresses Meet lugCrop Placed at 65 1-Z Per Cent. ; .The Cabarrus County Crowers'.As sociation met today in the court house. The meeting was largely attended and the report on crop condition wat of interest. The townships, through their representatives, reported the condition of the crop at this time. The aver erage of the crop one year ago at made by the association was 68 per cent. - There was a general report from the county townships. . Some of these mads the . crop this year- better than last; some about the same, while others thought the condition below last year at this time. The association last year, estimated the Cabarrus crop at 11,000 bales," and the weigher's figurs show 10,994, only a difference of six bales. This fact was shown as proving the accuracy of the ztsoria tion's reports and estimates. The township reports were as follows: No. 1 65 per cent. " ' 267 " " " 375 " " " '4-65 " " " ' 5-68 " ' " 670 " " " 870 " " 965 .. .. " 1060 r " "1160 " " Making an average of 65 4 per cent for the county. The Association heard Mr C C Moore, the president of the State Association. Mr Moore stated tbat he did. not come to Concord to speak but he was always ready to talk the subject of cotton and the work of the Association. Mr Moore stated the great importance- of the work, -"the farmers work, of gathering facts, keep ing the Association-informed. It is the farmers duty to give out the conditions, not leaving it to the fellows who know nothing about it. He emphasized the importance of the firmer ktanding together for their own interest and give out just fair and ac curate reports' on the crop. The American citizen is realizing the im portance of the cotton crop of the south and every section is watching us closely.' Mr Moore spoke of the necessity of the farmers'knowing what they were doing and handling the crop to his advantage. The farmer he said does not care how- much : money the manufactures make so lone as the farmer gets what he is entitled to for his crop. ' The Association strives to get this price for th? grower and de sire the support of every grower. M Moore hit the bucket shops, as being (he mean of beating down the price. - The President brought up the matter of finance and said the Associa tion needed money to carry on the work, that ' North Carolina is be hind in the support of the Association. Mr Moore closed by urging the farmer to plant grain this fall, to that the temptation would not come next spring to plant cotton. He (aid that the chief work of the Association this winter would be along this line. ' If Jesus is not immanent, judgment it imminent There it no bidden conseeration without open confession -- j ; CONCORD MARKET Cotton (Local).. ."..:..9.75 New York Spots 990 Cotton Seed u - 21c PRODUCS MARKET Corrected by John 0. Smith. Eggs. 12 to 15c Butter.." 15 to 20c Hour.... $2-50 to $3.00 Chickens. .... 15 to 35c Irish Potatoes 75c to $1.20 Corn 85 to 90c Oats , 55 to 60c Peas $1.00 to $150 Pork 8c lb 93c to $1.20 I 1 DINING ROOM FURNITURE. It's here that you always do the honors of the home, so it's most important v that this room be attractive. In dining room furniture we show such a large and varied assortment of styles and kinds, that all tastes and preferences are sure to be suited. You'll be interested in our display, whether you buy or i not, and you'll find prices are more than fair. v j lift; : hi tt (For the Democrats will be held on Saturday, September 1st. Our Republican friends will hold their primaries September 15th and 22nd, but we have named As the beginning of our MARKED DOWN SALE of Oxfords for Men, Women, ' Misses', and Boys'. Now this is no mere idle talk but simply a notice to our people that we prefer to sell our line of Oxfords out at low figures rather than carry them over. There is plenty of time yet for you to get good service 1 out of Black and Tan Oxfords, and if you don't believe we have them "marked down" come in and see, as well as read the following prices : .. .. Oxfords for Men and Women. Misses' and Children's Oxfords. Stetson Oxfords These . shoes sell for . $1.00 Oxfords to go for.l . 79c ; $5.00 regular... '- $3.98 ,f . - 7Sc Oxfords to go for 00C j ( W. I;. Douglas Oxfords-M-egular. price , ' - ti 50, to go at $2.98 65c Oxfords to go for 1 48c i' . ' 't . saaaasjaajaiBM - All - $3.50' and $4.00 . shoes to sell - sjbbbi ;at ----$2.98 , Boys' Oxfords. All our $3 00 and $3.50 Shoes to sell - . 1ft at j2 4 " $1.50 Shoes marked down to $1.38 I All $2.50 Shoes to go aL-J-i $1.98 $2.00 Shoes marked down to $1.69 " r "" ''' "' ' " ' ' 1 . - ' . ' ": - ; We lave some Misses Oxfords, size 6 to 2 which have tteen selling regularly, at $1.00 per pair, now marked down to 50c -4 -B H
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1906, edition 1
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