Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 22, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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- y.r-c-i.VJ--..'-, . - :-; '.'--"V-': ;- - -.... . -v .i; , ' ' .;.- . i TV--,. -. i '-.5 ' ' K w ' THE, KVENMG TRIBUNE. CONCORD K C, TUESDAY, rtUAftYl. 22, 1&10. . ,; 7 ,SinCop7 5 Cents. NO. 38. , J5 t- - U GIBX. ntOM W50TO8. Bnrhma Tnnu Dowa tht Shof After t .It Wtt Oivan Bfori TCommitU to Pms on Its Herittlbuuicer "Wept Wbm ti Decision Ownt, ftirttm, Feb. abuSmnij after r. " , i'outpany here in extraordinary date, j ' . tlk afternoon, gave k the aevereet blow dealt ft ainee ft left the New .-York Kfe whili it avowedly Jtortrayi j- Toe pom pan y was excluded by the rV nomination of 4U1 own-bond, a een- J: - flnrftliin. ' . r r) ' - . - :.j . ' v Feeling ahakey Jest aomeihing lap? pen,' the apeoial train from Raleigh V and Chapel Hill waa ealled off at Jhe last minttte. Nevertheless the eity was full of atrange men today unmistak aWe many of them college boys and c tbe prospects for a great bouse were good. . From Chapel Hill droves camej and a few .Trinity, boys, denpitethe ' earnest prayer-of President Kilgo, Ttobk a shot at the box office. The . president this morning called upon all who would taboo the performance to stand. The wtole chapel rose, one freshman akiing. "God pity , ydV' DiC Kilgo exclaimed and be flew np : as a rocket.' v.Jji- :; ... ! ; Play to Offldala. The troupe landed jesterday. The pruriently curious were there, but the congregation has behaved beautifully. Learning of Richmond and Lynch burg in their effectual kiboah, Mayorl Oriswold, who bad ordered Censor ship under all conditions, saw Man - ager Fleck and insisted that a per formance be given this afternoon be- . fore tie eky government aldermen, , police and fire commissioners and . special censorship consisting of Prof. : O. W. Bryantv Alderman Gorman' and - , i Henry E. Teeman. The i lirat act 'looked doubtful and it was never re- J!;r deemed. ' j' Atr various stages, of tie play, ihe ' manager stopped and- Uuted 6f the .V performance, feeling eertaan-that this S faftb in bis company would be at least reassuring. "Criticise the act :- nbw," be said, "and anything wrong J will be cut out." , A sitnation in the third was . promifted the priming .. knife. - -: Manacer Flecks Weeps. . Immediately after the performance the censors met and wnaniroonaly agreed that it was no play for Dur- ..-J ham. Manager Fleck, whose eom- pany'a acting had pleased the com bined boards, bursts into tears. FJv- erybody sympethixed with him be cause his company had come a great distance and bad been beaten in . purpose by the terms of its own sug gestion.. The rush for refunded money be ." gaa the moment ebe censors acted, i Young men aorely ealled for their 'i gold. The Ghapel BBlliahs swore and the eity gttieraBy applauded. There ;; was, .nevertheless, from every 'quarter -. a feeUnf Chat the show baa been barsbly eondemned and that; it bad ' .' been inflnRely better bad no perform anea been booked. ' The iiabitnal theatergoers were not purchasers this time, but there .was v rnsh of (he .v young for reservations. " . ..' . . - ' .. ' ' ' -trr - NEW TBIAL DENIED. ". Wiacaasett tfUls Taka an Appeal to Suprama Court After Being Denied i Kit Trial by Jodge Jones Who Sat it the Hearing of the Oaaa In Oabarnu. " ' . t . 'r la its caseagainet. Mason Smkb, of New Orleans to recover damage on account of ..cotton bought 'anHot coining np to. standard required tbe WiscasBett Mills through attorneys asked for a hew trial, the matter be ing" argued before Judge Jones at Charlotte yesterday. ..The ease as tried before Judge Jones in the re cent Superior court of thin county and the jurygave verdict of -no dam age,' Going before the eourta yester day a now trial waa asked and argu ment to Eat end beng made by at torneys and opposed by tbe defend ants in the suit. - The Observer says that Judge Jones said the verdict was rater surprise to him, but he was always slow about going back" of the jury's verdict, denying tbe request for a new Irial, whereupon the plaintiff took an appeal to tbe higher courts.; . CAIRO SITUATION r STILL STRAINED i Cairo',; 111.? Feb. With a iun- ilred more, militarmen on the way to this ritv hv snecial train and with the citiitetig n a sulW mood awaiting ileve4opment8 today was expected to bring the gtrainedCsitnalion in Cairo to a head. .- The grand jury this morning in vestigated last Thursday night's riot ing. The coroner a will conclude its inquiry this afternoon 'Adjutant General Dickson has been supoenaed to appear before the latter body. (Accordingly' the . eonflict between the slieriff and the military will be given an airing. : ILast night paiwed without serious incident, although the officials were in constant fear of an outbreak against the negroes. The soldiers kept a vigilant eye on the entire city, patrolling the streets tu a driaeing rain that for 24 hours has done much to prevent people from congregating. r The hunt last night for tbe suppos ed confederate of John'iPratt, the ne gro purse snatcher, whoserj?bbery of two women preeipiated the present race trouble prowd unsuccessful but is being continued today. . Company 'H of fihelbyville, ordered out at midnight last nigtit, will arrive shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon, increasing the militia to a total of Ave companies. v SMALL WRECK NEAR v TEE FRANKLIN MILL. Southbound Freight Train Runs Into Work Train No One Hurt Cab and On Oar, and Engine Injured. There' waa a smalt wreek near , the Franklin' mill' this morning that de layed all tbe trains due here in tbe forenoon. A freight -train, south bound, rati into a work train, it having railed to get in on the sidmg m time. The engineer saw the train before he hit it' and did all in his power to stop but he 'hit the cab with' enough force to entirely demolish it. The car just m front of 41he cab, waa also damaged, as was thetngine, though no one was hurt. The work train was moving dowly'and the hands, seeing the freight bearing down on them jumped. and no oneoras on the train idien it was hit. , The wreckage was soon re moved and the trains moved on on whedule time," COOK'S '.'CONFESSION" SENT TO OOPEHAGSN. a f. . Copf nliagen, Denmark, Feb. 21. A letter purporting to ' eome from Frederick A. Cook baa been received by the University jf Copenhagen, which apeiiM to.bc" intended for a' con fession that he did not reach the North Pole. This" letter is " typewritten in the third person, seemingly dictated, bears the postmark, of a town in Minnesota yid is not figned.v . s , The member of the university con sistory have been summoned to meet and consider the document. Biting Storms to Come Out of West. Washington, D. C Feb. 21 -Heavy overcoats and warm furs will be in demand all Over the country during the present Wieek according to " the forecast made tonight by the weather bureau, C Unusually stormy and cold1 weather is tbe indication in practically all of tbe districts from tbe Rockies to., the Atlantic coast and from the Rockies over the North Pacific States. A storm area tomorrow will erase the 'central valleys, .'the great lakes tod the Atlantae' seaboard, attended by heavy" snow in tbe northern, rain or snow in tbe middle and rain In tbe Mothers parts of the eoimtry. Clear sold weather Mir follow tha storm, overspreading the Mwritsippi Valley and the upper lakes, Monday, reaching the Aihantie States Tuesday or Thurs, biy.mght wdth diminishing vigor-. ' A second storm, also to be followed by cold wave, will appear in the ex treme west about TnsedsyV cross the' plains and central ralley .States Wed nesday and, Thursday and reach tbe Atlantis eoast by (Friday. j Peoplea Print Ebon for Prlattnf, I SOME POLITICAL GOSSIP. North Oaralinaju ill Norfolk Air xTietr Vlewi-Soma of the Demo erau of Fifth District Who Could 'Win tha election' over Mr. Mora- Lhead.''. .'' ' Norfolk Landmark. ' ' That former Governor Robert B. Glenn, of North Carolina, will be nom inated for Congress in the Fifth North Carolina district to endeavor to redeem the district from the Re publicans is a probability voiced yes terday by Ool. John S. Cunningham,. of Person county; Judge B. B. Win- borne', of Murfeesboro, and W, W. Rogers, of Ashokie, who are -well in formed on political affairs in he Old North State, who are guests at the MonticeUo Hotel. Col. Cunningham is a constituent of the Ffth District and he said that Governor Glenn told hm be would run if the people would Dominate him. Since the negro was eliminated from politics in North Carolina tbe Fifth Distrct has been represented in Congress by V7. W.'Ritehin, now Governor of the Sate, until last elec tion, when J." Motley -Morehead, . i Republican manufacturer of woolen oods of Leaksville, defeated ' Aubry U 'Brooks, the, Democratic nomine. by something over three bandrerd vote. At the previous teieetion Mr. Kitehin 's majority was more than ten thousand. ' ; Ths year tbe Democrats not only of the Fifth Distrct but tbe entire State, are bent upon redeemng the district and returning a Democrat to Congress to take tbe place of tbe Republcan. They will endeavor to put out their strongest man and many believe the former governor would win easily over tha present Republican Congressman. Judge Winbome- sad. that J Allen Holt to whom' was attributed the. de feat of the Democrat ie candidate in the last electon because of charge made by him, has suggested a list of prominent Democrats, any of whom could defeat Congressman Morehead. Hie tat includes A. H. Ellar, Cyrus B. Watson, J. C Bnxton and former Governon Glenn, all of Winston-Sa lem; Victor Bryant, of Durham; Geo. Mebane, of 'Leaksville, and E. J. Jus tice, of Greensboro. Col. Cunningham, Judge Winbome ami Mr. Rogers said the principal gossip n the Tar Heel State at this time is the pospective contest for Associate Supreme Court Justee be tween -Judge James Manning who waa appointed by Governor Kitehin as Associate Justice to succeed Judge Connor, who was appointed United States District Judge by President Taft, and Judge W. tt. Alien, of the Superior Cuort. Both stand high m political councils and with the legal fraternity and an interesting contest k aheadMf both of them allow their friends to make a campaign for the nomination. ' Judge Manning was political man ager for Governor Kitehin in bis cam paign . for the nomination against Locke" Craig and Ashley Home, and it is to be presumed that be will have the support of the Governor and bis friends. .- ' ... '. . . . . ; The North Carolinians at the Mooti- oelo hotel yeHterday said there would be no question arto tbe renomination of Chief Justice Walter Clark and Associate Justice Piatt D. Walker, both of whose terms expire next year. xney saiq mere woyia uaety oe a lively contest,, in the Second Judicial District Between Walter Daniel and Judge R. B. Peebles for tbe nomina twn it. : t . r , . i v . . tion for ..the Superior eonrt judge ship. : ' - -y'y ; . i A contest of overahadowing magni tude ia forecasted for two years hence when the political control of the State will be the isssue. 'i Senator Simmons term will be drawningto a eloae and new- Goernor will be elected.' While this contest is soma tine -off align ments are already being made for it, said the Tar Heel visitors yesterday Governor Kitohin ia an avowed can didate for tbe United States Senate they said aad tha name of tha former Governor Charles B Ayeook baa been repatedly anggested for , tbe same nosition It has also been entnrested mat a aina ui compromise mignt oe RtC2 lnOA IdNES. J J Baya Proipe&kf tn Corn Field Mak jAsbeville, Feb 21.-CharIeg Young aad two Edge brothers, prospecting in an old eorn field oa Seven Mileidge near the Sink Hole mountain in Tan ey county; aear Mitchell county line, diseovered what k expected to prove one of .the richest miea mi nee in that station. The boys were alert to tbe vlne of the mine and sold their claim tejJason E. Burleyson, one of tha well known mica men of Mitchell county, tie boys receiving $3,000. Mr. Bur leyson pot a small force of men at work on the new property, and before they bad dug but a .few fet below the surface, working only Ave days, tiey had . taken out $6,000 worth of mica, and1 there was at least $2,500 ajore in sight. One of the blocks Was, mica experts say, one of the finest pieees of sheet mica ever mined ia North Carolina. The block weigh ed 263 pounds and was cut into pat terns 20 inches square. (Blocks, of tis sice, after they are cut, are very rare' indeed. L There seem to be great interest in mica mining in Mitchell and Yancy counties at the present time. A num ber o( people have been prospecting recently and have made some discov eries. Mica mining is somewhat like ld mining, only there, is perhaps, not quite as much feverish excitement. Cjne gentleman few days ago dis covered a pocket of mica which net ted $25,000 worth of mica in a short time. After getting out this much, he sold the mine to another person for $12)00, but the purchaser got very little more miea out of the mine, the lpftMta being a pocket which, soon ran' out. It is expected that the anca properties including about 20 mica qijrtea,,- which were recently bought in by a company, will be oper! ited within a short while. These are the mines that Mrs. CibotH was in terested in.- . A MYSTERIOUS FIRE AT GRANITE QUARRY. Salisbury Post, 21-st- A midnight iflre aroused Granite Quary last night and despite the ef forts of volunteers a store building belonging to Mr. M. N. Hall and Mr. R. L. Bane's stock of merchandise were destroyed. Tbe tire was discovered about mid night and the interior was in a blaze when the alarm was given. There was no chance to save either, so far as ia known, no one was in the store yes terday. Mr. Bane was out of town, visiting Rev. R, L. Brown. The loss is unknown. A Minister Worked. TtiAtA mra a niimtiAi "''tkiinia fA sometimes vulgarly called "tramps," passing through the eity just now. One of these, struck a prominent minister of the eity several days ago, and after working on bis sympathies bit him for a new outfit. The minister went through his wardrpbeTabd after be had finished the one time tramp looked fine. Not stopping at this the good man went and secured him regular work, but before nia tracks were cold bis "ward" bad "jacked" his job and struck the road for "other preach- irsjto conqnor. , - effected wherby Senator x Simmons would be nominated for Governor with tbe assurance that Governor -Kitehin would be elected to the Sehtf'"- 1 But. there ia. Locke Craig: and the Democrat of the East to contend with who would again have to be beat en to tbe earth if such a coalition of the eastern wing of the party should be affected Craig waa a formidable foe of Kkchin in the last convention and for four days held bis delegates in the convention without a break. it is apparent' that the western De mocrats must be reeognixed, " When asked "if: the Republicans would continue to gain ground in North Carolina, Judge Winborne said: "No. they are : too badly divided among themselves. Tbe only thing they are doing la ehaaing back and forth to and from Washington, trying. State Ubrary ' n. L. Parte $ Go's. ' - .'..v.'. " Department Sore. KII'S FU1I1II6 GOODS I "Y We are prepared to show you a full line of New Spring' Goods Men's fine dress Shirts in all the new spring patterns, Price 50, 75c. and $1.00 Men's Half. Hose, Silk Lilse, per pair 25 cents. Howard Celebrated $3 Hats in all the new spring shapes. Men's fine Neckwear, Priced 25, 50 and 75 Cents H L. Parte $ Co. The Home of Gooi Merchandise. WHITE-MORRISON -FL0VE CO. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR We have just added to our general line of merchandise a full line, of ladies' Muslin Underwear consisting of gowns, corset covers, drawers and white under skirts, all at popular prices. To Introduce this Line we are going to give you very low prices on this line of goods. Come in and exam ine this partidar line. We also have the best line of White Goods and Ginghams ; f fa town,; Come in and look over our stock; ' which, we are always glad to show you. VHlTE-MORRISdN-ROVE CO. JJogH EloGQuvod ' a shipment : of Sweet ; Peas and Nasturtiums Seed. . ' s ; . "t Davis Drug Conipciiy '.v.'"iS-'vrt '"? 5 '-.-.'-'V.:;-- i : J:;-f. .i r'vi- .r ) . v ' J
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1910, edition 1
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