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Price 40 Cents a month. CONCORD, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1909. Single) Copy 5 Cents. NO. 101. VOL. XIX. T0ESDA1TSJIECTI0T T.mm.ny Electa , GaynOT IteyOr Of the City of New York Battle De- fMttd foe District Attorney Drap er in Masachussett Gets a Reduced Hepuhllcan Majority Johnson De- f eated in Cleveland. . - New York, Nov. 2. .Tammany elected another mayor of Greater New York today but lost its grip on city financier. William J. Gaynor of Brooklyn swept the five borough to victory as mayor by at least 70,000 plurality, defeating Otto T. Banard, Republican-fusion, and William Ran dolph Hearst, independent. He fail ed, however, to earry'his ticket with him and the Republican-fusion forces will control absolutely the board of estimates and apportionment, which will disburse approximately a billion dollars during the administration. This is more than half a defeat for Tammany, for the control .of the board of estimate was one of the principal issues of the campaign. In adition the Republiean-ftwion-ists elected Charles 6. Whitman dis trict atorney of New York county, who defeated George Gordon Battle, the Democratic nominee, by at? least 13,000 plurality, and John S. Shea for she.riif over Christhoper D. Sullivan (Democrat) by approximately 10,000. Few Violations of Law. Although many arrests "wore made for violation of the election law, the greater part of these were found to be due to elercial errors or miaander standinga. The profesional repea'or and the guerilla weie chiefly notable by their absence. Credit for this satis factory stale of affaire was given largely to the new signature law. Un der this law every voter after receiv ing hio ballot is compelled to "write his name and neve it compared with the signature which be made at the time of registration.. If ever New York election was well watched, it was today '. Every polling place had its fall quota of watchers, including nearly two thous and college students from Colombia, stitutions, who were -.distributed throughout the greater eityV: Governor Draper, the Republican governor of Massachusetts was elec ted by a very reduced majority. BU majority of two years ago nu reduc ed from 60,000 to 10,000. Tom Johnson was defeated for mayor of Cleveland by the Republican nominee, (Herman Baehr. In the Virginia (State election the Democratic ticket headed by Judge mann, is elected by splendid ma jorities. Maryland is very elose on the con stitutional amendment N proposition. The vote in the city of Baltimore was strong against the amendment ATLANTA REACHED TODAY. rimm OmmA f .at WtrU mt Trill at Commerce GeW 4 Wfceel Xato Air lanta Toady Some Cars Failed to Hake Trip. Atlanta Journal, 3rd. Commerce, Ga., Nov. 2. The tool began arriving here at 3:60 o'clock It -was a grand reception, a salute by veterans in uniform, and a parade by ' the school children. ; A Knox ear of Kelly k reported to 1m in minor dif ficulty eear IWpUy, S. C, on ae eonnt of a bad carburetor connection. The Winston-oaiea down with broken rear axle near Bowererille, out the party lawmaking a raligant fight to get a new one prac- ed and eomo in tonight. , . Jaeqnea rtttrette , and tba Jack- son car bad oot reortea wnen -we noon control station -was abandoned at Anderson.. ISa daughter, 31 Virginia, waa picked p by Mrs, De Griero'. Thomas ear and brought on tbrowrn to Commerce, A ; "The White Star" ear, No. 29, which was withdrawn from the contest with - a fcerfect score after it bit an bstrae tion in the road, is being towed Into Corners by Mrs. Cuno with ber Rain- ierear. : New putor f or tUbnry.' E.ainr Post. v-'H'- . :., '' . The vestry of St. toke'a Episcopal ebireh. at a meeting held last night unanimously called Rev. T. A. CLeat bam a rector to fill the place of the late beloved pastor, Dr. F. J Mnr- dscb. Rev. Cheatham was sent to Sal- Txbnrr by the Bt. Kv. J. B Cheshire, bishop of the North Cfcrollua diocese i en October 1st to supply St Luke's TWmber or nntil a minister eonld be secured.' He gave snob satis faction that on October 03th tie t -t e'l ws extended bun rsn!.:r ' i 'ine at flu meeting last aV-t- JAIL BEXTBNCB DC TEB GOltTEBS OASB AXTOXED. Court of Appeals of District of Oo lumbU Also Makes This Decision fat Cases of Mitchell and Morrison. Washington, Nov. 2. The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia affirms the jail sentence imposed on Messrs. Gompeia, Mitchell and Morri son for Contempt. In stating the decision, Justice Van Ordsall said: "Individual interest dwindles into insignificance compared with higher principles involved here. The fundv mental isue is whether constitutional agencies of government shall be obey ed or defied. The fact that the de fendants are officers of organized la bor lends importance but it should not influence the result. If an organiza tion of eitirens may disobey court mandates individuals may do no." The decision in concurred in by Jus tice Robb. Chief Justice Shepard dis sented. The decision which was affirmed was made by Justice Wright, of the Superior Court, against the defend ants for violating an injunction in the Buck's stove and range case. The sen tences were, Gompers, one year; Mitchell nine months; Morrison six months. BOILER EXPLOSION. One man it Dead and Others Are Fa tally Injured in Boiler Explosion at Sclma. Selma, N. C, Nov. 2. As the re- salt of a boiler explosion today at Chan. Creech 'a gin, near this place, one man is dead, two fatally injured and one seriously wounded, aile -several are slightly hurt. . A peculiarity about this explosion is that it completely demolished the adjoining building, passing through it and causing the roof to fall in. The havoc wrought almott passes human conception and was a eight from which spectators turned fhetr eyes in horror.- - v ' L. SrxAsrrMi? farmer and patron U the gin, me instantly billed, .Wal ter Staneill sustained a, fractured jaw bone and injuries at' the base of the skull. Dr. J. B. Person stated that cerebral menningitU waa almost in evitable in this ease. Dock Brat ton, the engineer, was scalded seriously, problbiy fatally. Haywood Elrfc sus tained several scalp, wounds, which are not thought to be serious. The accident is believed to be due to negligence, as the engine was guaged to 100 pounds and caried 150 pounds. Although, the property was completely wrecked, there was no in surance. SHERIFF JULIAN VERY ILL. Little Hope is Entertained for the Re covery of ;. Prominent Citlxen of Salisbury," "Nov. 2. Ex-Sheriff D. B. Julian, one of Rowan county's most prominent citizens, is at the point of death, having ben stricken suddenly several days ago, from Which be has not recovered. He was for twelve years an efficient sheriff in Rowan and daring bis term of office was one of the most, prominent offi cers in the State.. Little hope is en Urtained for bis recovery, -v- .--- Ambassador Bryce to Visit Greens- Greensboro Record. .r--V-!u'' Information was received today from CoL Beneban Oameroo, presi dent of the National Farmers' Ctnv gress, which 6semblea in Raleigh on Thursday of this week and comes to Greensboro oa Fridayr that the Hon Jas. Bryce, British Ambassador to this country, will corns to Greensboro with the delegates, and spend the f- ternoon here, making si short talk at tb Auditorium or some other suitable place, fie will be brought to, Greens boro by Mr. A. H, WeatfalL general snperintendent of the Southern Rail way, in bis private car.? , :, , Mr. Bryce is one of the prominent men of tbo world and is thorough student of American, conditions, being the author of the," American Common Wealth," the caost notable book ver written dealing with American. -go srnment and uistitntions. ;vt- v "-' ' Fslti Ueant It, . Hurb point Enterprise. f ! ": air. Pelts, of The New York Herald, in his SDeeeb at Lexington Saturdry. oald a fine tribnte to North Caroline and its hospitality. It waa not done as a mat ter of form, but anyone wbo x ' TVVs ewh could teU t , . . .J Of it; THE NEW LOOKS COTTON MILLS. This is how the Locke Cotton Mills win look wben completed. Cer tainly there will be none more attractively to look upon and few more splendid4y-equipped. The accompanying cut shows how 'the present mill will look complete and the work of tion of Mill No. 4, burned last year, is completed and machinery is being placed. Mill No. 1 and "Paradise" will have to give away in this plan, but these will now stand until spring. Iu the mean time the cast end of the restored No. 4 will be temporarily dosed and the machinery set going. The resumption of work a few months later will be to build in the gap and carry out the plans for a complete plant as shown here. In this cnt the Buffalo Mills are included which shows the complete Locke Mills grouped and to most splendid effect. This plant will be one of the most valuable of the State 'e possessions in Cotton manufacturing and one which wiH add very much to Concord. STATES VILLE TO HAVE DEPOT. ' Wins in Its Fight for a New Passen ger Depot The Order of the Cor poration Commission. Statesville, Nov. 2. Staresville has won in her fight for a new passenger station, as was expected. As a result of the bearing of the testimony in the matter by the Corporation Commis sion, which visited statesville Uctober 5, at which time the Southern did not dispute the facts, the commission -ha ordered the Southern to build a new station here. The formal order of the commission says: "After wreful consideration of the evidence and the conditions as they appear, the commission is of the opinion that the accomodations asx ed for in the petition should be grant ed; that the public necessity demands it, and the revenues received by the defendant company at Statesville jus tify It - ' "Therefore, it Is herebyordered by the commission that tbC Southern Railway rect a passenger depot at Statesville, NoTtb-CVrotiifa, with ac- eonrmodatiooa eommensnrete with the business and revenue at that place. "It is further ordered that the plans and specifications be submitted to the commission for its inspction thin sixty days from this date. Provided, however, that before ap proval of the plana so ordered, it shall appear to the commission that the city of Statesville 'has extended its sewer line so that the toilets which the defendant company will be expec ted to provide in said station can be eonectod therewith." WHISKEY WAGONS. Hauling the Stuff Into This State Ov er the County Roads. Greensboro Record. It has been .evident for some time that a regular organised system of bringing wbiskey into Greensboro exists and the question is bow to put ah effective stop to it. Policemen, deputies from the sheriff's office and constables have been on to the game for some time. . They have traced the matter far enough to know whp is sending the liquor here and where it somes, from, a point" just across the Virginia line, but catching these wag. ons is another matter. v .,- The' fact drat leaked oat through shadowing some of the negroes here and it la-certain that these wagons have dates in Greensboro and that those who buy know wben they are coming. That wagon captured yes terday morning was expected . and some of those who bad bought lipuor were on the lookout, but when they got around the seisure had been made. The men in chare are of course smart; they seldom come on days wben a big crowd is around, like euv eus day; for instance, for it is danger ens. i Too many people are apt todo too much talking and , talking leads one into trouble. These wagons never some into town during the day and seldom reach here before two end three o'clock in the morning, bat they do travel the country roads in the day tine,' but tbey ars very careful. As stated .yesterday, the country north and northwest of Greensboro is being deluged witb liquor, ome of those vho buy it say they send orders away for it, along with the money, and in stead of being sent by express it is delivered by wagon This is a rose and is in violation of the U". Those wbo buy, however, are careful not to tell from wbo the alleged purchase Is ma la, but te eat V "getting out of the bag and now that the omeers have a fairly good insight into the matter it is thought they can break it up or at least stop much of it. rFf building is to this end, . Tire restora 5 FEMININE FLORAL FAVORITES. Mrs. Taft Has Made Goldenrod Pop nlar JSrs. Knox Lores Violets. New York Press. Ever since 'Disraeli made the Prim rose League illustrious in social po litical annals, ambitious women have endeavored to have some flowei identified with their names. Mrs. Taft has produced a big vogue for the goldenrod. She had it embroideried on her robe for the inaugural ball, and he keeps great bowls of it al ways in evidence on the veranda of her summer home in Manchester. Mass., and in the White Hnuse. When she returns to the historic mansion in Washington she will find massive bowls of the most perfect specimens of the goldenrod which flWriiits can produce, and will see tbe national lower banked in enow profusion in the. background of Mrs. Roosevelt's Dutch garden. Mrs.: Cummins, wife of tbe Senator from Iowa, bad estab lished the deep red carnation before the late President McKintey's prefer, ence became known. Whenever Mrs Cummins gives an entertainment her house is Ailed with the fragrant scar let flowers, and she invariably wean one in her bair and another caught in the aeessories of her corsage. Mrs. Philander C. Knox, wife of tbe Secretary of State, is deeply in love with violets. No one ever enters tbe Knox home in Washington without being greeted with their deliciouf odor. Exquisite cut glass bowls of white and purple double Parma viol ets always sit on the table iu the li brary hall, and in the drawing room and library. Mrs. Knox takes delight in her violet bed, and each year t.he plants new seeds obtained with the greatest care from pints whioh she brought from the Riviera some ton or twelve years ago. All her close friends get a box of her violets several times a season and they look forward to the treat with keeu expectation. Mrs. Knox has a 'whole corner of tbe great greenhouse in the Valley Forge farm set apart for violet culture. She reads tones on the subject and has a pretty colection of books on "violet facts and fancies," and all the leg ends eoneeted with the modest little flower. Hook Worm Recognized. Monroe Journal. Old man Rockefeller has given a million dollars to organise and thor oughly fight the hook worm disease. That settles the status of this newly discovered para&ite aa a real thing, for .the old man never puts bia band to a thing without knowing exactly what be is doing, and with all the mil lions he has given away, every errage meat was made before band that ev ery dollar should be as carefully and effectively used as if it were a cold blooded business proposition. Old man John's official recognition of the hook ' worm ' gives that gentleman t standing among the practically mind ed folks that it has never before en joyed. ,It is interesting to note that among tbe men, selected on the board there-are four native North Carolin ians, Walter H. Page, J X Joyner. E. A. Alderman, and Dr. Frank Hous ton, the latter a native of Monroe. ;.r Mr. risks to TraeeL Mr. Julius Fisher wha has been with tbe Parks ft Company stores fot a number of years, will leave about tbe 15th of this month to travel Mr. Fisher will represent a New York bouse, selling novelty goods. V There isn't always such a lot of dif ference between making a fool of a.an and merely - posing hint ,' WHERE WILL COTTON , . STOP CLIMBING? Up and Still Climbing Seems to Be the Deturmlnation of the Boosters of Cotton Prices Expected to Be Yet Higher Mills Curtailing in Their Production. Where will cotton stopf It is an interesting and pressing query, in which depends a great deal. The mar ket continues strong, prices seem destined to go yet higher and the consumers of the raw cotton re fac ing conditions which are anything Ibut pleading. Que man said this morning that cotton would be 16 cents by Saturday. Another said the end is nowhere in sight, "these fel lows van put cotton to any price they want so long as the mills buy and grind it up." The mills are curtail ing. Their policy, a forced one, is to use ae iitle cotton as possible. As long as the mills buy and make into cloth so long is there a market for the staple, no matter where the price goes. So that all the mills are cut ting off everywhere possible. Manu facturing plants are running, but tak ing advantage of every opportunity to curtail. Many of them are shutting ff one or two days in the week, while others, runing six days, still find many ways of cutting off their pro ductions. The more cotton mills buy he more goods they make and per laps hold on high price cotton, and would bear the loss if there is a de crease in tlie price. (How much cur tailment there will be depends on present prices, for the mills cannot sonsume raw cotton at present prices and with the manufactured goods at prices offered. The mills say they -nust curtail. The farmer is getting the advantage of the present prices. He is selling at high market, but the remainder of the folks are suffering, and it will if the mills curtail to any extent worth while. The market went to 15 cents this af ternoon, that price making a rise af IS points. WATKIN3 JURY LOCKED OUT. Judge Adams Doesn't Even Trouble to Call the Twelve Men Into Court But Goes on With Other Oases. AsheviHe, Nov. 2. There was noth- ng doing today in the Wat kins jury, the jury that has been wrestling with a verdict in the case of E. C. Watkine barged with murder in tbe second de cree for the kilKng of John Hill Bant ing. When court convened this morning no lew persons in me court room looked for Judge Adams to again call the jury in and inquire as to whether or .not it had arrived at a verdict. This Judge Adams failed to do. The court, in fact, never once referred to the jury. He simply started in with a resumption of the trial of te Brig- an murder case. The jury tonight stands as H di Saturday night ix for conviction and six for acquittal. Sale of Salisbury's Water Works Bonds. Salisbury Post. Tbe water works bond amounting to $20,000 were sold at noon today at a special meeting of the city aldermen held in tbe city halL They are 5 per cent bearing bonds and are secured by a mortgage on the water works plant. Tbe bonds were bought by E. H. Rol lins 4 Sons, of Boston, Mass. The pur pose of the sale is to make improve ments, extension, etc. The bonds brought a premium of $95020, bring ing $1,047.81 per bond of $1,000. The contract of the sale is par, secured in terest and premium which amounts to figures given. ... isiHtprt roe on fOKTUMTItS-THt rBEitST T1MZ ISTHE fMt TO SlAXT THAT tutiNtss or rocw- Cf.T roir SHAE Of rtiSExrrKOiftknr. -. re hilt rou rim VP- TO-DJtt SAFE AND -1 mSSntfATll ttASK. INS tACIUTIU-OVT- c oF-rorn coLucr- toss, LOdnt cooVr. arc. it fotre IN IUSIHFSS IMMdrB TOUK CUE- r STANDING WITH 4 CCOVAK 4 Vtrceat. Intmataa - eat tpww, Li H. L. Parte $ Co's. Department Store. nSSOHETIIGIH! By todays express all colors in Cord Roushing, per yard 5c. New Waist Silks Large range of exclusive pat terns in waist Silks, solid and fancy colors, priced per yard $1.00 and $1.25. All colors in Morie Silk, per yard Sl.OO and $1.50. Coat Suits Are you looking for one? Let us show you the new models. Every garment strickly tailored and no two alikewe guarantee a fit. Special numbers in Misses Suits at OlO.OO, S12.50 to S1G.50. H. L. Parte $ Co. The Demt of Qi Merchandise. "Buck's" Steel Ranges The Steel Range Branch of the big Buck's family is one of it's most important branches. A good Steel Range costs money and of necessity should be selected with care. In Buck's Steel Ranges are embodied every convenience it's possible to embody in a Steel Range. The ease and with what small amount of fuel they operate is simply astonishing no Ranges however excellent they may be, can compare in U ALIT Y with Buck's magnificent Steel Ranges. For Buck's line of Stoves end Ranges we are exclusive sell ing representatives in Concord and we earnestly in vite you to call and inspect them. Their use in your home stands for economy and better stove service. If you feel that you want a cheaper Range we can meet your mail order Catalogue price. ' See us anyway and . let's figure. - i'K- ;,.J;V:;:;f ...AT O iTH im ft 6 'vi7tyfi. -.makes; you.; fjel worse f :7 - V tSS'-but Eet V "tfrcsr'S;-! 'Cold Tablets and be "cured.; '25c per boi;- ;; ';;. 4 vFctccr Drua Olorc. on suffering from that cold. Hardly
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1909, edition 1
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