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:.r,,v.-r- K:.:. ;'r.'v.-t.;?..,- '.: THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, SUNDAY. 'MARCH 24, 1912. , 1 v.--.- SUFFERED I1EARLY TWELVE YEARS When Ur. gammons voUd. a did Mr. Aldrlch. for the Income Ta Amend ment, every Democrat voting voted a did Senator Simmon; whan ho paired la favor of Aldrlch amendment for the Corporation T. every Democrat. icpC' tso-ew, voted aa Sesaioi Stm luoncwu paired: when he voted against the) Cummins amendment to recommit whM la known, aa schedule K, (wool), wvery Democrat voted aa did flSAUrtor tammone and Senator Aldrfoh; wheel he voted against Sen ator Tillman's amendment proposing PERU1JA HY RELIEF. BEAUTIFUL RESI DENCE LOTS In Reply to Charges In 25 Speeches Made by Governor a amy or ton cents on tea, all Dem 'r e . ij.. , 25 mvfr. rrrr; rrr: . "i'y,v ;,uVT 4 ..-,-.t. ij' al. :JL- j. . ... ", .. ..: .- - - ' v" .K A-DEN.At' IS -M Afllr OF- - .... UNDEMOCRATIC VOTES U: J. R. Mitchell of Wlnton, Sen Oul Tlit Senator Simmons Voted titer Hundred Time ' Against AWrkh on Tariff BlU Vote of brnator binimon to Reduce Duties wr Again! Iiktwib Except In Om Instance, and That so nneapples, I1 to Bp a Imxmrj. Mr. J, It.' Mitchell of Wlnton, C. today Imun lb third of hi article In behalf of United Htale Senator Y. M. Btmmon. In reply to th Raleigh and Greensboro speech of Governor W. W. Kltchln. as fallow: In hi Greensboro speech Governor Kltchln undertakes to how a tlli viniilerity in the position taken by Menator Mmmoni and that taken by the other Representative in Con Krcrs from North Carolina, to the disadvantage of Senator Simmon. In rotitraattng their record on certain Mjltf. H la not contended by the rriend of Senator Simmon that he itnd ivther Ltemocrau In Conjjrej oted alike upon all question. There fore, when the Governor Instanco n durtn votes upon which th two North Carolina Henator failed to vole alike, this statement stands un ronlroverted. The point is that Utv oraor Kltchln. If the people of North Carolina understand him, would revd oul of the party a servant of the people ho undertakes to ekpresa any anvlctlon of thought and antiun If that convlrtlon be not in keeplnf wth the Governor's ovaoeptlosi and rtmstruHion of Oemocretic teaching. This, then, true the question tarn not upon whether Democrat stand in upon the same platform have dla Hfreed tn their votes oa certain meas ure, rharat-teiised a un-Democratlc, lut whether auch Democrat ha at anv time east a vote not In keeping With Uovernor Kltchln Idea of Peinocratlr doctrin. Attention, ar ivrulnrlvy Is not directed bv the Mend of Senator Simmon to. the frequency of occasion when he and other Democrats ugTeod In their vote as at but to th perfect Inconetit . ener ot th Oovarnor position whea lie admits for a minute that other fmderata In Conrresa, from thl Htate, voted In principle with our senior Benalonr but undertake to shield them, he while attetnptlnr mttre : naked eoour of thp senior Wenater. beeausa, fojaouth. the con trast. Is mad that th vote of"6n was hot as bad as th vote of th other. Neither qualltv or quantity count In th discussion of this mat ter In th Jla-ht of th promises laid dosrn br fa. Governor In his Ral c1i ipecrh month v. Then and there he laid down the proposition of nrinclple, and ha must stick to that, and he cannot now bo heard 'o say that a distinction can be drawn Iftween two votes, both pf which are n-Democratlc. One is net bad, the ther partlv so. Both are bad, if at ll. Now, I direct th attention of th flovernor to the proposition that while Senators Hlmmon and Overman failed, he says, to vote alike on twelve counts, the record show that Senator Overman voted oftener for or aaainat the thinr for which he criticise the enter Senator than Mr. Simmon voted. Later on I ihall how that some of the araat men of the nation, Southern Democrats In Congress, voted oftener than Mr. Simmons for measures for which he Is. criticised. and that th Senator out of the whole Tomoctnr" bwtfrr-wmv thre two-J Hons, voted fewer time for th thins for which he I criticised than did all th rest of the Democrats. It Is denied that Senator Slf-nons has heen un-Dsmocratle and if ho has been, he I Justified In that he ha followed the ' Democratle majority. But. for the sake of the Governor's argument, If the Senator has fallen In error, the aane rule that) apnliea to him must be applied to th whole Democratic Congress, which voted a revenue of thlcty and forty per cent, rospectlvel. on cotton and wooL WoulJ the Governor unseat th pres ent Democratle CongresaT ; It seems hut fair that th Governor rrouio not have taken the whole (life hi -criticism of the . Senator renrd w!theut "ytrtg at least a word In his favor. There will be plenty of ques tions and plenty of measures before fVnirreo that oven Governor Kttohln will not undertake to crltlrle tor Siinmons' position en. ' Night he not have paused long enough to hnv mcatiooed Just a few of these T If it had the psoplo would have appittuled. Why. he might have read from Kcnate Document No. Its. which must he en tirety acoeoalhto te the Governor, where b would hare found at. least The iir . m rssmrP'-z iryr-" l I i ,- . . . f . - .... - - r ,(," P?JrtfE5 P.BSACKTN. UK;(i ' i ' ' I Ifasal Catarrh and Utdlgeodoa. Mr. James P. Bracken. 441 W.Sd St.. Now Tork City, N. T.. writs: "For nearly a dosen years catarrh has) bothered ma In one form or another. I was troubled with aaaa catarrh that had affected uy stom ach, which troubled me most In the morning. My appetite was poor, and I did not seem to relish my food. Indigestion bothered me at timaa, also. I was advised to take reruns., and I took It aa prescribed for a month, when my cure was almost complete. Today there is not a troew of catarrh In my system, and I can say without hesitation that Parana cured me." Catarrh of Head aad Stomach. Mr. Prank Rlchter. It Vast Second St.. Winona. Minn., writes: "As a remedy for catarrh I take pleasure In recommending Peruna for catarrh of the etomsch. "My catarrh wes principally located la my head and stomach. J tried many remedies without success. I tried several doctor," but they were unable to euro me. I read of Paruna In the paper and five bottle cured mo." - a thing or two to the credit of. and. therefor, an asset to the Senator. uovernor Kltchln seemed to have a fondness for connecting In the same breath the names Aldrlch and Sim mons, but had he read from thi docu ment he would have doubtless found that during the session covered by thl document Senator Simmons voted against Senator Aldrlch a great many umes. to b sure. It would be aa Im position upon the patience of the pub lic to enumerate all these votes, but confident that the public desires In formation, I will mention Just a few things upon which these gentlemen failed to agree and vote alike. Ho voted against Aldrlch and th Lead Trust when he voted against tha amendment to Increase the duty on what Is known as orange metal, a lead product used In house paint, and, at the same time agaibst Til goiendmsat te Increase the duty on lead-bearing ere of all kinds; against his amend ment to increase the duty on white lead, ate; against the Aldrlch amend ment to Increase the dutv en carbon for electric lighting, which was a vote against the Electric Trust; against his amendment to lacrease the duty on oariey asa against Me seven amend ment to increase House duty on cot ton clothes: against his amendment to Increase the duty on window shades and the duty on certain wool prod ucts, wnicn waa a vote gwinst the Wool Trust; against his amendment to increase the duty on yarns and thread waste and oa print paper, which was a vote against th Paper Trust; against his amendment to Increase House duty on hoots aad shoes, a nioia inem, tne wnile attempting s vote against the Shoe Trust: he nalr. ed against the Aldrlch amendment Increasing doty en wire nails, a vote against th Nail Trust, and against Republican Senators Penrose and Lodge to Increase the dutv on umbrella and cotton gloves, a vote, against tho aiwe - Trwst: he paireo against a Republican Senator' Would You Have Thought It? I'm After That Corbltt TBR Hews aad Ohewvwr, The "OM RetiaMe" I to give away an earthing desirable; Twelve thsnssad seven hnadred aad ten dollars la prises Porty-dve la number of variows kind and si ink I want one! Of this nobody can dowbt: If Yarn will on tn aad hrt me H will almost stake sse it nt A Afty dollar davenport win be eometlilag sice aad sweet, A hundred dollar hank arcosutt would sorely be a trend, " -A- two handled dollar diamond ring on my Sage would shine And a fear bendred dollar phum woald ho someUilng extra Ine. Five handsome aalomobBes standing- tn a row tire! AH I would have to leek af tee, would be the way I want to go, 'ow I'm going to ask yon soserttdng -OMegh yon never would hare thought H Send me all the votes yon ran And help Ban win that MCOBBm.H ' J. R. CUNNINGHAM, APEX, N. C. Faithful Employe System m Bad Osadtlloa. Mr. Michael Roeaoy, 14 Flfta St. Watorvllet. N. T, write: "If I had known of Peruna years ago I should have been saved much Buffer ing. Under carelessness and esiposwro In my younger rears my system got into a very bad condition before I was awaro of It 1 "My friends advised me to try Peruna, for which I am vary thankful, as It hag cured ma In two month" amendment to Increase the duty oa gas materials and Imposing a duty of one-half of one per cent on petroleum, which was a vote against the Standard OH Company. As to the charge that Senator Simmons voted with Mr. Aid rich fourteen times, the Senator Is willing that the record shall speak for Itself. Seven of these fourteen votes stand without criticism, and that the seven votes which Governor Kltchln criticises are In fact but three .vote, as has been shown, namely, on Iron ore. coal and lumber, and the reasons for these votes have been fully stated. It Is a fact as Governor Kltchln well knew, that on more than one hundred and twenty record votea. Senator Sim mons voted against Senator Aldrlch over a hundred times and that wary vote so cast on -the tariff duties, wag In every Instance te reduce duties or against Increase of duties; erto- vteee certain articles on the free list. With the one exception of pineapples, which Is a Southern product and the duty on which is less than half of that tm. posed on lemons, -a Pacific Coast prod uct, and a necessity, contrary to the pineapple, which la a luxury, th duty en lemons having been tn creased from fifty-One to seventy -eight per cent Nester & Annan WANTED Desirable Houses For Desirable Tenants Nester & Annan Capttal Crab BMg, Raleigh, V. C O. C. Pttoo Ills. Raleigh Phoae aMd. holol: senators I therefore, bis Innuendoes ments must fait to the pound be cause they are unfounded, as based , on the record, la fact What then are some of the votes he cast to reduce the duty on cer tain amendments proposed by Sen ator Aldrlch and other senators. He voted against the Aldrlch ameadment I on lead dross and bullion, a vote I against the Lead Trust; he voted for (the Bacon amendment to reduce the I duty oa Iron ore to twenty cents per ! ton, a vote against the Hteel Truet, for ! the' Steel Trust alone buys iron -ore. us raw SBaiertal; for the Stone amendment te reduce th duty on raiore aad rasor blades: for the Bacon amendment to reduce the duty on pocket knives, preatoa knives, knives of all kinds, scissors of all kinds, aad various kinds of cut lery, another vole against th Steel Trust; for tha Paynter amendment to J reduce the duty on linotypes and all Kiting mammes, sewing ma chlnea and all kinds of steam en gines, another vote against the trusts: for th DolUver amendment to lower the duty on certain articles composed In chief value of Iron, steel, lead, copper, sine, etc.. another vote against the treat; for the Brlstow amendment te redune the duty on sugar, a vote against the Sugar Trust; for the Bacon amendment to reduce the duties pa products of th meat packing trusts; for the DolUver amendment to reduce the duty on mercerized cotton and to reduce the duty -en wool known aa tops as weH as to lower the duty on yarns made of wool and for his two amendments to reduce the duty on woolen and worsted cloths aad shawls, women ad children's dree goodi, flannel underwear and blankets, alpacas, hats, various kinds of webbings, bindings, trimming, clothes and th duty on all kind of manufacture of wool, wool hair, of the Drat aad sec ond grade- He voted to reduce the duty on these further articles; wooL woolens, worsted, alpaca, knit fa brics, flannels, hats, ready mads riouung. laces, carpets, druggets, pfc- tures. cards. uDeis, window glass. print Paper, wrourht. scran Iran scrap steel, cash registers, steel wire, wire nails, barbed wire fencing, teat books, writing paper, earthenware, tin ware, oil-cloth, ootton cloth, furni ture. aoaj. raits aad gloves, host, area goods, plane, underclothing, axe, hovels. Iron chains, knives snd forks, lute baga. cotton thread, glass ware, lamps, rubber coat a rubber boots, rubber shoe, clocks, watches, bi cycle beams, girders. )olsts and all structural Iron and steel, all kinds of chemical dls. dyes, molasses and raw wool and woolens, and cotton manufactures aad clothes, printing presses, type-writers; that he fw.r. 8ton amendment placing- hides, boots, shoe, harness, awotory-handw gird- betting mad of free-list ; that he paired wtth Sena- or aons amendment - placing f,loT .harvesters, aaensrs. agricul tural Implements, eetton gins, eta. on the free Met; that he paired 1 li f Senator Culberson's amend ment putting cotton ties on the free list , for Senator Bacon's amendment putting agricultural implement on S- ,rtT"U": ,ht tor th McLaurtn amendment placing en the free lint these following article? Trace chain log chains lock chains, plows, plow stocks, plow handles. Plow beams, singletrees, doubletrees, tap Hags, back bands beily-bands, names, hame-stringa, bridle, halters, Plow lines, hooks aad cuff for sin gle trees, etc.. axes, axe-helvea hoes. aoe-neive. Hatchets and hatcheM nammers ana Hammer-helves, handles, horse shoes, horse shoe nails, woes, shovels, saws, sonar nails, tack, staples, stapl rings, door "" crows, window hinge. AM . vot"" wr against those two toordinate trusts koowB a th Steel vn jiarrester Trust and Governor Kltchln might have called our attention particularly te th tlcleo which are In such constant aad dally demand by th people, the far mers sad working classes, both la North Carolina and elsewhere A re . actleeary would have voted If not for the whole then In Dart at leeet , the Payne-Aldrlch bill, while Senator Simmon voted against th whole of this bill as does Governor Kltchln know, sad exposed on th floor of th nenat mat the bill was Iniquitous. Moreover, upon all the amendments to mat om no voted as did practl cany ail the other Democrats. On Iron ere etghteei , Democrats voted aa did Senator Simmons while tan rat ed differently; on lumber, when the test vote came, seventeen Democrats voted as did the Senator while ten vot ed differently and upon coal th vot was ten to twelve. from which will be seen that on alt thro of these votes senator Simmons was voting with a majority of the Democrat, still, again, it Senator Simmons Is reaction, ary aad not In accord with tha pro grusslvo thought of th day. as chargv eo or tne uovernor, then I an that th Democratic Hand Book of xrot a liweea thoso two senaton (wo1 BY, QCOtCC. I 1 snPnw irir-tri Ml Y lltHull 1 VA la 11 VJl "HI Tr ! Thursday, March 28 10:30 O'clock At Valuable prizes will be given away Music by an Excellent Band TERMS EASY Hear the Famous Two Burtons THE EOST VALUABLE REAL ESTATE EVER HAD B WARRERTOH ATLANTIC COAST REALTY C0H1Y 110 saw lit to Incorporate In that document and circulate throughout the Stat Senator Simmons' speech made la the SUty-flrec Congress upon the high cost of living In which he showed beyond contradiction that th tariff was responslbl for the high cost of living aad Oovernor Kltchln wall know that during that extra ses sion th Senator supported vertoas bills to revise the tariff. At this same Congress session th Oovernor should know tkat th Senator refused to con sent to place the products of the farm on the free-list while the manufac ture of these product were retained on the dutiable Hat with the duties practically prohibitive. These be the facts bearing on whthr he I reac tionary. The record speaks for Itself end It I for the record to my, not Oovernor Kltuhln. whether the Sena tor is reactionary and out of harmony with hi party. Upon th Governor' charge that oa fortKrthree roll call Senator Sim mon voted nineteen time agalnit th majority.' I direct his attention to Senate Document 1r. iTf. which Ts a compilation of all record votes ta ken during th extra session, and the Governor might have mentioned that: But thl document shows that on the forty-three roll call referred to, the Sesalor voted against th Republi CXPLAX ATORT NOtni thbwmtioni take at I p. .. aevestydhli -rMla Us. Air preanire reduced lo ae level fcwaam toMrnaeeu Use) paaj Ibronrh sotaUJ eY Meir pro, taoieae umaeiTtaee) winmae fmien equal WMperaHU: enhr toe mm. rreanog. t0. aad Joo. U clear. Q partly ektedy; fl nia; how; report nlasnr inowtiy wlih the wlad. riret trorel. klihwM r?;j''" P It boar teooed. srerlpliaUoa 2.lTeTJM kourt; Ulrd. n- lUletak. N. C. March 13. roreraet for RaMa-h, and VMnltyi Rain and ror norm laronna; nam nuiuay. warmer in ; interior brtak 10 high fair. 8T roun 0 C10CK 1MCY Wiu Close WHH IMC 8&B COMPANY TMim IM sVftJ i sV sV A . 1 f so, 1 ivvpi - : Vwyrmo: Greenville, N. G cans thirty-two times Instead of nine teen times aealnat th majority, as stated, aad that throughout the entire session Senator- Simmons voted fewer times with the Republicans than any other Democratic Senator, except three. I wish the Oovernor had gone on a Htttc further and told us that. Usten to the record! It shows that on thlrty-Ove roll calls. Senator Wil liams, whose Ijemocracy has never been Questioned, voted with th Re publican majority twenty-four times: It shows tht Senator Bacon, another stalwart Democrat, on forty-flv roll calls, voted with th Republicans twenty-eight time and that our own junior Senator. Hon. Le S. Overman, on forty-four roll calls voted with the Republican majority twenty-four times. Why should Oovernor Kltchln not have cited them cases which from a glance can be seen to be a bow-shot over Senator Simmons' record when It comes to voting, I wish be might have told us tbla I wish he might have said something about tb rec ord of the other gentlemen upon UaSBepluldii JDUM I MOORC W ffWONT Ifl ON THATto3 IWtWE AWAY. I TotO KIM toil (HAD JV1 4TPPtO OUT TMfsi l 6fABfjP MY WMf tl t J lAkP QUI TO riraVgjuJ Always Pino MC I'M w W the question of vetlnf. BV net - must all be oireotsd to our Senator. Does any oa wonder why f I But why attack man .after .thu fashion ? Open handed ptay urst swaler? - . . that It th Governor, was gome taT speak of these things he should hav ' added all the facta and rlrrumstane, which are Inseparabl from the votes - -as cast. , , . ,. J. R. MITCHEIJa r-f flewatotlnl Osnrtosy. From Judge.) - Senator Vardaman. of Mississippi, T was making his maiden speech In th . Senate. , ' ,- ..lr"1 "Uy brain reels at th ldr? " ' shrieked. "My soul Is coasumed, within me! My apeerh falls! I ami at a lorn for words! 1 am bsrslng ' with Indignation." - T7- "You are out of order," aanounosd i Presiding Officer gugny Jlrn- calmly. . "I guess that Is whal'l the" IhalUf " " with me." mid the M Mast pie a dhv : guesteaiy. tint sank Into his -f , , r1 Aralckly get yon In good shape, ( . A sur relief for Indigeatlon, Dyspepsia. ConsUpatloa. Rhumtlm and t'rta dd Ailments, All Drugf1tj JV a4 warearr Sunday; Monday fans east and ana th cast a Is Oil By WIKSOR McCAT W CAN Htuo! WSTCR JIN6LS. IN HIS OffiCll GLAO fiM ANO HAVf Ik YAI k WITH VII IMIM? YCVOrt'J OM wJifiMr' - ' dft d f - J t
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 24, 1912, edition 1
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