Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 15, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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f 1 a. - 4 Y ' V :. " Y jirJ'-i t .iAm:-s::: . , THE TtVXTB AOT Attn oBsnttvrm tdesoat, jttks ivi909 ,1 "V ;,Tjp Nevs rind Ubserver. ..-r..yn - - . ' " ... y,y '.. tr.q.UvCrvcr Pud. Co, joscrmj3 DANIELS, L-f tj ! President vi'V V": f': ;oat;fcewi -'mild Observer Bunding, .UJtrtl4 'Street.. i . . , cmgoaLy TAPt publish itd Jat "KUC STATZS CArlTOL TCIftQ Fail Asicclatca Prcci Reports SUBSCRIPTION . PRICE, i w . S1---.S T -...v. ! - ' btX AlUUthjY - J Y :V.-..Y1 1 00 FntrrM at thentbstomde"- ar:-Rai-t ig lit w. C M coma-claw mall mat? ter. : h, -..- .' Ill rl 4';.,..;,. , - -Jm TUESDAV V; June IS. IgOs, FT- 1IORNINQ tonio, XWoodrpw Wilson to Princeton Grad 1 dates yesterday.) . j ( We have bt dpe our dutyj we nave not even, earned , our wages, when we have done merely that which we were obliged to do. We have done our, duty only when we have done' that which we ltnbvi completes the service,1 wnen we nave puf tne best that Waa the bargain.. y.V.rv.'l 'r' . If we would hav aae Ar, heart, we must' first do our1; duty:',' but no man Klorles in , Ihe performance of (hi duty. That is matter of couree.IIt were1 dUhonor ,not to. do IU ; :Whit he really looks , to to tgive colpr. dlgnUy, distinction -if )C may be.' romance to Wm UXe Is what he adds to his duty for. hV; own satisfaction, for the re lease ft the powerfthat Is in him. . ; ",";AN INDIANA VIEW. tThe Indlanapol li NewtV; ref ertlrig to MfrBryan's jrUJclsm f . Senators vho voiea againsu tne piatrorm, says: ?;Mr-.-, Bryan hap simply put h a-ecoro: clearly, before the country He has not sought "to : dlcUte. He has not sought to Impose hb will, but the will of the party , on these men.' i We do; not . wonder that 'thrr reitnt' th remarks-of the late can d late, for their application is painfully direct;-So we have Simmons, of North Carolina, who voted- for, a t tat oh lumber, saylrig that though he had -followed Bryan for twelve ryearsi he does not i see "what right he has" to dictate, to its In the Senate r who are attempting to put the, party ..before; the people in a manner which will enable ito recover fron the effects of , his - leadership11. And Simmons is going: to do ; this, by "considering the Interest and the wlM f the people -of My State. Just at ; Mr Bryan did rihave," he says "to. an wer- only to the people - -of North Carolina;: and care nothing as to what Mr. Bryan thinks or writes.''. In oth er words; . Simmons la going to com-i mend 4he- Democratic party to i tha peoplj according i to : his "own stated ment, y making lit the' guardian It the ,a3azlal and local Interests! This 1 a nna scheme fori the development or. r a' general and' national policy. fr. automouile notrrE.' The leltors ta thef South who wfll mostly use the Automobile Route.from North io Southwill' wish to top. at Richmond, visit fthi battlefields around Petersburg, play golf : at Pinehurst and then go further .outh.; fit Will b W addltionall atfracUdn 1 that . will tajrt In the national- and fihitheirn ' RtaM, car itals. r -.. W t:-f : v o ;:-i 6 The scouting1 carp . left-Atlanta -yes-J tefday; they will oe In South Carolina until ; Wednesday . Thursday f spend Thursday. Prldayf. and Saturday In North Carolina: ajtd "Sunday, Monday and Tuesday , In ;;yirglnia; . ' Those dates are not fixed, and The News and Ob ewer ' will have ..dally ; messages land keep the rople In 'uch all along the, line 'id, that therein know' a day, hi advance of ' the time the"utomobiles wlll reach their town. v H,.- ' ' M. Cohen of; the; Atlanta Journal and the representative of the New York Herald; who head ihe scouts, are jour-, nalistsof 'reputatfcm and ability, and whit Is .equally iV Important theyfar'e "Jblly good fellpws" add will r:nwke friends whtr th Mullnr mri stop 6n the." routei; ' -N. North Carolina c will' give them tL cordial greeting and hospitable ' Wel come. . -'. 1;.?' ? I' ' ' T- ; ; "From the' remarks of the News and Observer yesterday, morning we" " takt It that It has"? come to the conclusion thai-It is indeoendentnartv or gan." Tiat Is what It always hak been- .party organ that will not keep time If the lngcrs try to sing a strange eong I 'The Greensboro 'Telegram com presses a whole! VQlume in this brief editorial : "Senaldr i Simmons Is I re ported fron' Washington 'as i ''hitting back t thoe who-would-hound him. So to differ with a man Is t6 hound hJm. Is It?" ' They are kmarnow that Nebraska will'' send- vis Hrlinvo ,tie finale In 111 aijW New tirk will sehd Mr. Roosevelt; Jtrf lll-e a'ig improve ment. '-; By the pwayi - does anybody know the name of either Senator from Nebraska? Is be pew still alive? I f'n I'rt li. ' "Certainly those ? Democratic Senators, have not abandoned . the Democrat IC :pIatfonnTtiey jhaVe just stepped ofT . temporarily to meet an existing emer- grncy.i They'll ;.bek again all Hghl When ' election iime. eomes around," says the Indianapolis News. ' J:' o .. The man who resigned as Inspector in packing houses found that Inspect ors' did what packers desired. In old en times a gauger at a whlskey( still rarely kept his Job If he did not wink at: violations ot la w. ' ' :': '; . T ?'S -, I. v. . . IS- . v. - ',, .! I t : Watch put fori the automobile cu cars; They are coming, and North Carelina will grva them glad welcome. '"If v Senator , Simmons Is being hounded.' we. wonder-what It is that : i i.-. I.J.L. lnsr for the mass f ih tMonl for the I i . i 1 .ww v ! A- Sks the ;Gree-sbor J T er imi I' )? domihats:.)n 'rrsjorltyjn ;tht CUUt ta I whf r rt 4c j. ' W V - x:-' i. .' ..... vjU. w. ..' CfnattTJut' the pec le will .onca again r Hm tnc.s, ;. is-:. - , fhw ww The' Washing n ,Po?t y there that the. lUputlican party U the ' dv will he -a r--'l-. -'-' n c- r- I r". , , rf the-:f" i r-i ; r-rsnt- - be u-t -," t- r-. -i r-j r t SENATOnVERMAX ' ON r: TlIE " "v t1;xBioirr like., : : '.-:!- : ; v; The Democratic national pUtform on the tariff -1 cpnseyatv and speci tic. .There' voicedthe public de mand for euch gradual reductions 'as would not - make much change In man- ufactunng and in business until the tariff on every; article should ; come T down to the revenue, basis, and 1mme- l.4.lu 1.1 I . . ... v.Wy u.n jumper, eic . ana an . In his excellent speech In the Senate on-Saturday,- Mr. 'Overman in dis cussing, the robbery by the trusts an nounced that after- the. schedules are finally considered. he would offer the following amendment to the tariff bill: "That whenever the President of the WlU?4 .State shall be satisfied . that any compahy. 'combination; monopoly, or trust Is producing more than SO per cent of any product consumed In the' United States.' and' is so organised, managed, and controlled that rny of its products, articles, goods, wares. and merchandise Is exported and sold by it. or by. and throtiaii its agents, in a foreign market at a less price than they are sold in the home, market, and that the price at which said products. articles, goods,' wares and merchan dise are sola in tne United states- or the home market is unreasonable or extortionate he 'la . hereby, authorised and directed to suspend, by proclama tion to that effect. In Whole or In nart. the 'collection of custom d ut lea or taxes on any products, article, goods. wares, ana merchandise of a like char acter which may be Imported into this country for such a period of time aa tne'jTesident may deem proper.M. r. That resolution was Introduced with a view of carrying put the National Democratic platform which said: "We welcome ihe I belated promise or larin rerorm now offered by the Republican party as a tardy recogni tion of the righteousness of the Demo cratic . position on this ques tion. ' But' the. people cannot safely - entrust "the execution . of this Important" work " to --a party which Is so deeply obligated to the highly" protected Interests at Ik the Republican party. We call attention to the significant fact that, the promised relief is postponed -until after ' the coming election an election to suc ceed in which the Republican party must ' have that same support from the beneficiaries of the high protec tive tariff as it - has always heretofore received from them t and to the f urther fact that durlnr years of uninterrupted power no action whatever has been taken by the Republican - Congress to correct the admittedly existing tariff iniquities. ' - ; "We fa vor-lmmodiala revision of the tarlf fvTyrthe reductloa" of import daitlea - Articles entering Into com petition .with trust-controlled, products should , be , placed . npon the free .list; .material reductions should be made in the tariff upon the necessaries of life. especially upon articles ' - -competing with: such- American manufactures as are sold, . abroad mora cheaply . than at , home; and gradual, reductions should pe made in kttch other sched ules as may be : necessary to restore the tariff to-a- revenue -basis. .. .' : Existng duties, have given,-the manuracturers. or paper. shelter, bt hmd which' they have organised com binations, to raise-the price of pulp and of" paper, thust Imposing, a ' tax upon the spread , of knowledge. . ' r We demand the. Immediate repeal of the tariff on' wood pulp, print pap.?r; lum ber and logs ahd that these articles be placed upon the free lisf ; - f, Prefacing'- the introduction of his resolution, Mr, Overman made a, clear and strong speech ,on I the trust evil, showing . particularly the extortion ' '; Jn Iron,, raeta(r and steel which' are .'conii trolled, by thesteei trasC Hi quoted the) stee) rnagnates ai saying that' they needed no. tariff and yet the Aldrtch bill gives the highest fates so that the stel' trust can control the Amerlcaij market and sell to consumers abroad their, products at a price cheaper than the. very same particles are sold to Americans. . Of course Senator Over man knows, as does every other well informed man, that kno schedule can pass the Senate " thatt, is not acceptable to the trusts,. buthe; will offer, his amendment to show What ought to be done with the products they control 4f the people are to be. ' considered 'In' the levying of the tariff tax. It Would, per haps, have been .better If Mr Overman had embodied In hie afriendment- the specific, articles .controlled by trusts Instead of leaving t,he matter to be de termined by the .President, but practi cally the result would not be different for his amendment will be defeated by the Republicans, and perhaps If he had enumerated the trust-contrelled articles some Democrats jvhd' seenLta have fallen under the eye ofSvengall A Id rich, might have objected to putting on the free list articles controlled by Bome branch of a trUgt grating fn, his section. Mr. uverman meets ine sug gestion that leaving. the matter to the President might be unconstitutional. Las being a delegation of legislative power by quoting a decision of" the Supreme Court ' which ': he : believes makes his amendment Invulnerable, i The very first thing "to do to reform the tariff is to withdraw' duties from everything, that is.- controlled : by a trust. od a tarlflf bill that doestdt do that ought: to b entitled "9 "act t' permlt'iegai; robbery of all the people for the neneflt 'of the trusta-' That Is the only fort ot bill the Republican majority on the; Finance Committee would permit to have-tHelr J approval." That Is the way "the Republicans "will keep , their "belated promise of tariff reforriy" The Democratic platform de- lures: "theJe6ple 'cinot safely en trust ; the ' execntloh ' of i this 'Important wdrk to a arty which is so deeply I obligated to the hfghly protected inter? esis as me . nepuuiican pany. in result shows' that - the author of ,the Democratic ; platform ' was ' a ' true prophet. The ; leaders of the Republi can party were the "beneficiaries" of tne . trust money- in the,, campaign: they are 'now ..engaged fh giving to the trusts the pound, of flesh." Including the blood, . In accordance' with-'the compact i' ; k Kn a tor Ovurmln ! mnvlnr-nn 'th nnf Ime- " win.acoompn notn- filling the: pockets of trust magnates with the earnings of the people. . I i mmm ' CAPTAINS OP THE RACE. The. session of the North Carolina Teachers' Amtmbly will . attract to Morehead Cltv this week the real rap Ltainsvof our race the men and wo r vnin who are mouldlna "'the lives of th. w. an, ,. ftf .NftP.h r-PmHn- J " T " 7 Th w come from niversity.; co!- lege, ; academy, j high school.' private school,- city school and the country school to swap: Ideas,'- to Interchange views, and to gather Inspiration. They have finished a: hard year's work.: and have . poured their knowledge, the'e hopes and minds- of themselves Into the children they have taught j' This thing i of teaching is -a tierve-racking business. It call for the st In our humanity, ahd he teacher who does not give his or her best self along wth the Instructions has no right to1 pro fane the sacred calling of teacher. The program for the Teachers' i As sembly this week 4 an attractive one and will be of deep Interest to : th,e hundreds of teachers and friends of education who gather there. The program Includes addresses by Gover nor 'JK'tchln. presidents ahd professors of colleges, and men In every depart ment of school work. Their delibera tions ' have a deep Interest for the whole State. " ' . A genuine low tariff must be the eternal Democratic principle. As a policy, too. It promises the best hope of! success. The Indianapolis News says: "In the year 18t2. Just after the enactment of the McKlnley tariff law, the. Democratic national conven tion adopted a tarjff-for-revenue-onty platform.- On that platform Califor nia. Connecticut. Illinois, Indiana. New Jersey,' New Tork,. South Dako ta. West Virginia and Wisconsin all went Democratic." Charles H. Grastney says that W. R. Nelson, of the Kansas City Star. makes the best newspaper man In America." Here's the answer Mr. Nel son made to an attack made upon him: "I have printed a paper In this community for twenty-nine yearn If there are people who will believe such things, nothing I could say would change their belief." That shows his sense. MURDER COMMITTED - IN - DE- i : j ; FENSE Op'lIlS MOT11ER ; i . . . . s X .-: II Threw HU Wife an ' Floor and. VCmm Beating Her When She Called Son to the Rrsciie.' ... i i ' ; ' ' ' . '" (Special to News and Observer) Selma. N. CJ June 14. Mr Frank Crawford, who lived about eight miles north of Selma, 'was struck oh -the head with an. axe- by his thirteen-year- old son, Herman,,, this morning about slxro'clock, and. Instantly Wiled. The particulars ;qf. Uie , femicide as can be learned are that Crawford and 1 his wlf had a quarrel . over . Crawford's cursing the., boy Hefman; the result of which was '.'Crawford threw her to tbe floor and Was. beating' her." .'She asked her son to get-him off and not being able to- do so without force he picked up an axe and struck his father, crushing In his skull. Herman was taken to Jail at Smlthfleld. 1 ' . o : MURDERER CAPTURED. Melvln Witon Now In Jail at Con- .way. i (Special to News and Observer.) Conway. 8. C, June 1,. The negro Melvln Watson, who murdered Mr. John Watson at Green Sea. on June ?d. has been captured and placed in Jail here. He was captured near the rcne of the RWIngiand hurrjkd to the Jail nerei for IceajE oft Jynchln The negro claims that he did not Intend to k.l Mr. Watson. The Jail Is well guarded. ACCEPTS vTl MINGTON CALIi. Dr. Milton, or Virginia. W'll Become Rector of St. James' Chun h. (Special to News and Observer Roanoke. ' Va.; June 14- Rev. Dr. W. H. MI!on. retcor of St. James' EpiscopaK church of this city, an nounced yesterday that he had decided to accept the call to the rectorship of St. James' church. Wilmington. N C. Dr. MlUon Is one of the bet known m nlsters In the Episcopal Church of Virginia and Is very popular. i i . i i Lightning Strurk Factory. (Special to News and Observer.) Wilson N. C. June 11. This after noon during a neavy aownpour or rein ! lightning struck the Contentnea guano factoVy in the southwest sect'on of Wilson and In a few moments the whole structure was a seething mass of flame. Th factory and contents were -ibe property of P. L. Woodard &;Cd andwsf intured- fo n"?y three thousand dMlan. oolicyfonM 3,500 'exnlrfnic ntuJun 4th and anotlfar ione rorjfl.500 on May. first, a The losswas I vtww 1 " v. iiiq j lain iru th excellent work of the firemen the Wilson Oil Mill would have gone up In smoke. , yv ' ' f-i"1 'The Keeley Ihstltute Is a" rdemn- .tlon f o the drunkard, a benediction tp nis nome. and a blessing to the ageu' - Asheville; Baptist, j Ercry 7cmEn Yni t3 Interested If jrtm.wll send, your name and: ad dress we wtll malt yoq FRE15 a pack. wt?. Mo,hM' 0ry, ACRTRALIAN. LEAF, a certain,, pleasant herb cure for Women's Ills, It Is a reliable recu lator and never-falling. If you have pains In the hack. Urinary. Bladder or Kidney trouble, ps this peasant union t aromlstlc herha.- mnta and leave Air Druggists seirit. 0 rents, or i ad dress. The Mother Gray Co.. t Roy ;T " . ' -.' ' ' K' : TO FflYLTTEVILLE for pig Celebration- 1 1 IIK11IIDS. IRE H lapd Cobrrrta, MlUtary nd Veterans. Parade, Automobile Rax-cs, League Baicball, 'Firemen's Contest and Exhibitions, Fireworks and a Re tepUon and Colonial Ball. (Special to. News and Observer.) Fsyettevllle, 'N.aC. June 1 1; The people of historic Fayettev.lle and Cumberland will anticipate the Fourth of. July this year In thV celebration of -the 134th anniversary of the adop tion of the "Liberty Point Resolu tions," a declaration of independence by the Cape Fear" Patriots on June 20, 1775. As the anniversary falls on Sunday the celebration wi!l be held on Monday, the 21st. ' Chief Justice Walter Clark will de liver the address at Old Liberty Point. near the cejitei of the city. Among tne events wn be: nana concerts, a grand m tltary- ahd veter ans'' parade: automoble races, floral parade, league baseball between Fay- etteville and Raleigh, firemen's con tests and exhibitions, fireworks, and a reception and c!lsl hal! Chairman McNeill has engaged ex perts to dress the town in gu cuj tume. Bunting and flar wn -K- the - principal, streets' and buildings. He hsn secured th loan n , hundred .flags from the United States War Department, valued at . 1a.mm which will form the principal part of the decorations on. .the main stre'. The military companies at Raleigh, Wilm'ogton, Clinton. Lumber - Bridge and Bennettsvllle have been invited to Join the local military battalion in a big military display. Every Con federate veteran, through their camps n all adjoining counties, have also been Invited to Join with their Cum berland comrades and en'oy the day with them In a great reunion. Captain McNeill, chairman of the committee on arrangements, is leav ing noth'ng undone to make the cele bration the greatest that has ever been held in this trart of thfe State. "All roads lead to FayetteWIIe, and' on the 21st alf the people will come here. MIL MAXWELL AGAIN. He Has Shown to Hb Own Satfatfar tlon That' DctmKratlc' Bletnbcrs of Consresa Did Rlzht In Votlnc pAkafnst Uw ITatTdrm . Instructions. T ''! t TV Ihe Editor: ; : Li,,thank you for your voluntary reproduction In full in your,. Sunday's issue, njt the article discussing the question of , th , lumi ber tariff which, was sent out from State Democratic headquarters (durlng the laSt campaign, and since , you .have furnished the public with tne infor mation that .it was, written. In jart by nuself. 1 here and now, stake out my claim .as. a prophet, and claim a prophet's reward., for 4t -hit the, bull's eye eight times out of nine; yea. a ninth time did it smite, -for It fore casted with unfailing accuracy tne attitude of the . Republican party , as well as that of our North Carolina Democratic representatives and sena tors, making nine times out of ten, which is a tolerably fair general av erage, especially when prophesying of politicians in this evil day and gen eration. That article appealed to the support of lumbermen and their friends and employes for the- Democracy on the ground that the Republican party would give them free lumber, while it would continue the burden upon Uiemj of a.jccesslve protection upon other articles which go Into the ex pense of manufacturing lumber, and upon the further ground that the Democrats would not give them fre lumber without carrying out the bal ance of the platform, which stood 'In necessary relation to this and relieve them of the burdens of excessive pro tection upon their purchases. That prophecy, written 'In the campaign nearly a year ago. exactly forecasted the situation which has developed on this question in the present Congress.' I. am not contending that this as surance -is binding upon our repre sentatives In Congress any further than the essential equities of the case bind them. It was not my purpose to at tack Mr. Kitchin's vote in Congress. It is Ms province to Vote as his con science, his Judgment and his politi cal acumen suggest' " But I was con tending against the charge in your paper that the other eight of our Dem ocrats in Congress hu broken lalth with their constituents. We never said that we criticised them for noi vbtlng In. accordance with the plat form. Editor. which charge has been Iterated and reiterated until- your paper has carried charges from others that they are traitors and demand was even made from eminent source that their treachery was so great and un pardonable that they should all resign and go back before the people. .vNow. all,. that, la necessary to see fer back" 'to the' campaign,'' 'when our parry,, .wat'.appeaung, ip. me peopie for their support', and see what posi tion ; was taken .then, by our, candidates and:-our leaders, and to consider in a rational way the, equJUe? of the sit- uauvii. . ..... .. .,. . .. tr. It! is unaccountably strange' that men will shut thlr. eye.. and benumb then.- senalbUltles.- to T the , pqlntrthe vital point in considering tne equities of this'. sltualton--4that the Justice, of any! given at,e upon any giveh, article in a .tfiri'bia js' entjreiy a' relative Lrate of ID tier cent uDon an article In one tariff bill may . be robbery or the consumer, while In another It might easily amount to actual robbery of the manufacturer. The placing of lumber on the free list might be re la tlvely Justifiable. If the balance of the' .tariff scheme embraced in gen eral terms of the v Denver platform were carried cut with it in the placing upon the free list of "all articles com ing in competition with trust con trolled articles." while on the other hand, the 5 1-2 per, cent carried in the bill now before Congress, instead of being protection, will not actually compensate the manufacturer or lum t sr. f on Aha., taxthat will . he . levied J rjpon .the maouf.ac4uree' of hs product, ."it i '.;, proiecuon, giyen Ji?t(.-.u same hill toother . lines' .oftmanu- t -- -'', f- a i i - i- m m itfi ilAM ' it- 4 1 r t : 'Til '-?! of 4 prlfne!r- of financial, statesmanship whfeft It ought not to be necessary, to discuss, and would not be If the mat ter had been given thorough consid eration before opinions were Jumped at. During the whole consideration of the tariff question in the present Con gress the Democratic members have not had the opportunity of casting a deciding vote for the lowering of the duty upon any article of manufacture In the North. The Republicans are thoroughly looking out for that Senator Overman offered to vote for free lumber if the majority would even include with it other classes of building material. But. would they do Jt? No. Why is It they were offered the Chance of free lumber bjjf the. Republi can majority? Simply because n the Republican party, as. pointed out in the campaign article, wtaieb you repro duced has always treated the South as a red-headed step-child and is willing now, td treat it with sectional injustice. Must Jour : representatives in the -Congress Join with them-In this purpose walk Into... the traps which their. sec tional I greed ; set for us- when they do not. offer us a . particle of . return for It 7 Ilow lonsr would It takv.thn North to ,tre; of asysLem 'whichf plied; up weaiitt ior. utetrl the experw f the whole country whn we would not even ask for. a share of Its bene fits, though tqual . bearers of. its 'bur dens?,! Rather, than assume . thia at- " ' -' " 'ill' ' I"- t..f. ,r-ri- nf'"-tK 'by-r '"' n r LIFE M: AGE ORDINARY LIFE 20 $ 74.90 25 8J.50 30' 92.90 35 107.60 ..125 45 158,25 50 y 189.15 55 238.55 V '1 60 315.70 RATES FOR OljlESt AGES CDEERF Splendid Contracts for Agents to Sell - v : . . A. J. WILLIFOE,. Masaef : 1 TIT) :': iii;i:2 n i 1' . M jnud:: vv onuzKiOFm&i warm . . - - . - !... ' ''-Traycl;Oirert;;Toie;; .m'mWi onlv nineteen miles from FountaTii:Hotel : r !&' H - Lower Geyser Basin, by way ofiltoba Pacific quickjv comfortoblejera f possible luxury. Dining carVtncalsiand- r service "Best in the World JElcctric block signal protcctfohV The Safe Road tin .TTrjivpl. r. 1 - ---a icl us give yuu tuuiuiciciniunnauunaua'' f3'" sciidyou.our bpautitul booklejs. Address : 75 tK I-i " ' ".; ' ''" '.''.Si'tl ftv'H jei us give you complete miormauon ana v-. - J. F. VAN XlomSELAER, (LA. 121 rsachtraa Ct,Allaata, Ga. r titude we . had .beet haye ..our ; repre- eeniaiion aoouanea The present tariff bill Is "being framed by the Republicans-majority. We need have . no illusions; on that point. The only participation .which will be allowed Democratic members will be the privilege of cutting their own throats, and we are not required to do this to prove our loyalty, to principles of genuinely hopes! ! tariff taxation Please allow me to thank 'you for the hearing you have given me. The charge that eight out of nine good Democratic leaders in North Carolina had broken faith' with their consti tuents burned within-me. ' VI -.have-shown to my own satisfaction, and, I trust, - of' others, " that the conditions of the campaign 1 ahd the- essential equities of the situation tefute that Ul. nnrl : nm" pnntnt -:- ) '.-''--?': i Yours truly; - y.y. ii: J'!tfVtm'.t: MILLS , ARJl.blKb UIS V&RTY, liutor' of Turin B.n 8a jh Dcnaocrpcy :k-j! The W ashington PosW-jh a; 7 Autlnr,Tex..; ,-une; ISy Roger -Q. 14 ills.) former Senator from Texas-and author of. th Alftls tariffs hSl. has. lost faith in the. Democratic., party.-. In -a letter to a. political friend -li Ban An lonto.; Mr.llls say;. -,r -j v ;n T . ii"H'.r.lir!i!iifn.! ISSUED BY THE , .n-. . 7.z,mm Wilillii $5,C0D IKTSURAWCE ONLY J a;v s c e .-rc.-. :-;'Addre3S7'-..:. : TrT -11 v r v r w ( i i - - -T mm , , ; , . . . .. ....... . if 1- .' '"The present exhlb tlon which Is hei --'f-jW Ing made.lnrtne J7lted8tates senate-" ' by Senators calling themselyes Demo- "!f'5't Praia nm4-aiimTnir rtaktfit" nn 'nt ifim ' ' party atrthose who danbrVar' ttto. Tf'"' In fact, it is a very difficult matter. n Democrat of thcrold schoot.t one who Jy-.i naa conv.ciioni, ana oeionjreu. io t party lor-me sage oi tne principjes .i whlchr It-represented, to have any idea , A at all as to. what a Democrat ia.'j i -. T3ie party zas nbwf - represented at Washington might as well ; pass out of existence, for it has survived Mta usefulness, and' only serves-rtbw to make-a;humlliat)ng spectacle to; 'rtaloj' .I'V I hont--rcmocratn. hane their heads, J;k,; U In. shame. . I beMeve that men! ,whw thinluJike we do.would rather, see, the parlyMl;thaivo see, lt.,furtherf pror tuuiea to serve i ne uses oi net oaso . i men whonowuseenr to control rU1-' , ... .'. I VI.'..'. . ' A,' f A "7 thi ' V t iiiret Ttrnmrnjitmi EferUMl Fe!i.f . . I .wuLomi Inconvenience in .U , j MOST- ODSTTiC ATC.CA5CSt No otWliMMst required - v t .SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. COSTS .20 121.80 1355 147.70 1165.75 !i89:i)5 220.65 . ! OfiA. fkK: r ttese PolicissY :'P'"" - -"' ' ' ' H III; ! n ' I .? . s "--... ... : . t .-T t .'ft .f:v ' .. ins ' ' . .Ill I - Mt-K 1 . 1 S B S iJ -m ' . '20 PAY UFE : - '-. m;; -iri'r . fc- 'M'fe'.ti i - - t . ' - r r; r" - ' ";? . j: ' l t - i; "r'-...s ' . -i :4:vL -. y v .-:a ; - .iff, -vl ' 1 -' !.." ;'.y.(' , .. ..' ..J-f-Yfl, Juf ' - ' ' .r i" '. ' .' . .' :0- r:4i , . ' iv '' 1 ' - J III . " I Mr lll v; s, dt I i j.'-HyIV6 I III '' i r;riiiv:3.i; hi fj-s i t :-wi ' l.'lk" YI as -a it
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1909, edition 1
4
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