Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 23, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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- , WEATHER i ODAT St-rU. Carolina. Fair Tandat aod Wrtncod.. . ... . . ews WEATHE2 TE3IEXDAX f rlglhee tiitimlaia, T drarreaal for 14 hoar radial p. aw, XM Leads All North Carolina - Dailies In-News and Circulation si mm fl 11-11 II l II . Vt 1 If V II V IV II (Mat L J 1 7 succor was m OF TITANIC WHEN THE VESSEL SLID INTO ITS WATERY GRAVE Unidentified Steamer That Might Have Saved All On Board Passed On After Being Seen and Implored to Come to the Aid of the Doomed Paiarc of the Sea With Its Thousands Aboard. BODIES OF THE DROWNED ARE BEING RECOVERED NEAR THE POINT WHERE THE TITANIC WENT DOWN With Rockets and With Mexse Electric Signals Ike Vessel, Not Five Miles Away Wis Hailed But Though lis Masthead Lights Were Seen on the TiUnic Towards Which it Was Steering it Either Failed to See the Calls or Refused to Give Aid and Kept on its Course; Ismay's Wireless Messages Show That He Had Prepared to Get Back to England at Once When He Reached America; The Search Goes On for the Dead of the Titanic; The Investigation by Senate Committee Brings Out Some Start ling Facts. I Hv the .-sk'i;i!el Pros) ;i!hinfjton. April j lib MKior only tic miles awa, the Titanic slid into its watery prar carrying with it more than t.fioonf its pasM-nger.s anil crew, while an tin identified !teaincr that might have saved all failed or refused to see the frantic signals Hashed to it for aid. This phase of the tragic disaster was brought out twlay before the Senate investigating comnnttee when J 15. Hoxhatl, fourth officer of the Titanic, told of his unsuc cessful attempts to attract the "it ranger's attention. This ship, according trt Bo 1 1 a 1 1 . could not have been more than five miles away and was steaming to ward the Titanic. So close was it that when on the bridge Boxhall plainlv s.iw its mum head lights and then Us red side-light. Both with rockets and with the Morse electric signal did the young orttcer hail the stranger. Cautain Smith and several others in the vi- DIRECTOR GENERAL ISMAY'S REPLY TO THE CRITICISMS OF WaahliiKtori. April 22. IMrector- . Gtnrral .1 lirucc lainay, whose name j haa been si prominently connected 1 with Ihe Titanic disaster, haa riven out a statement very fully coverins, the charges brought aauinst him by critics. Kollowlnc are the more per- , linfni exiracia inerrirvin. ' Mr. Iimay denies that ha ha 4 any thing to do with tha navigation of the TltaBjIr. declaring among other things that he eierclaed no privilegea that did not belong to any other first cabin passengers, thst he waa In bed when the accident occurred, and that ha had no idea of returning to Eur ope uickly to avoid appearing at tha senatorial Investigation. "When I appeared before the Bea st Committee Friday morning. I sup posed the purpose of the Inquiry was to ascertain the cause of the sinking f tha Titanic, wtih a view to deter mining whether additional leglslattaa waa required ta prevent tha' recur rence of an Horrible a dtaaater. "I welcomed such an Inquiry, and appeared voluntarily, without sub poena, and) answered all questions put te pa by tha members of tha com mute, to the bast of my ability, with complete frankness and without re serve. I did not suppose the ajusottna 4 my personal conduct was the sub ject of tha Inquiry, although I was ready to tall everything I did an tha P night of tha collision. "When I wont on' board the Titanic nt Southampton on April It. N waa nay Intention to return by net. I bad xha Intention of remain I nf la tha tailed mates at that time. I eanta ' merely to utam tha new vessel, aa ( . has dona In tha rase ( other vessels . of aur Unas. "Purina; tha 'voyasa I was a paaseu ger, and e-serclsed no greater rights or BrlvHewva than any other pa see a- - pee. I waa not rnanltr4 by tha r. ntaader about Ch thin, bar rwwrsa. speed, navigation, or bar road act at sen. All these matters war aadar tha eirlwatve control of the raptala. I saw Captain inrtth only earaaity. aa other pa ngra did: I ems never fea . hla room; I waa novo on the brMae antll sfler tha sodaewt; I did not sit at hla table la too oa loon; I bos) not rWta4 tha cngtna nnt par gas i throtnra tha ihtp, sn4 t4 not go, or attempt to go Is any port af tha ship, r to wheh any Srst cabta piasssifsi ' did iet hare aeeeaa. H as nbwdasi If gani swowns). fohv that I oeew sasd PW . "k a . ettred Miasd or U - r -mom r anrftr rwaML I sHjweHy can; tM net nanl so any f ht oraVe an art owd ajf WWK"W"Hi""H-;"5 m n 1 1 f x ;. Anni :r The local auenta uf Ihe While v Star l.lnc have received wire- Ices dlsnatch confirming the 'J report thai tbe cable .hip "S" Macksv-Bennett haa rnwfr- cd the bodies of Ally of thf v Titanic lctima and now has "r " th''in on h.aarri oinitv of the bndge( declared at ihe time their lelief that the ves sel had seen them and was signall ing in reply. Boxhall failed to see the replies, however, and in any case the steamer kept on its course obliquely past the Titanic without extending aid. This, and the declaration by P. A. S. Franklin, v ice-presitlent of the White Star Line, that there were not sufficient life Imats alxianl the Titanic to care for the ship's company at one time, were easily the features of the hearing. The official was quizzed through out the morning session on the messages exchanged between the rarjiathia atxl hims'!!. after (lie HIS CONDUCT ABOARD SHIP';r:ir:l Hm k, auar. r an) worda to that recC -Aa I have already InMIAcd. al no ttnaa did Ihe Titanic, daring voyage, aunln her fall apeed. It waa not expected that she would reach New York before Wednes day anornan;. It ahe had been piiawd ahe cuakl probably have arrived Tnewday errwJna. Trio alawnsf nt that the White Star La we would recrtve an addi tional swai by way of bounty, or ntlmwhw. for attaining; a certain anreel ta absolutely nntme. waa never ronaulted by Captain unirorm paateooard slips, each con Rmlth nor by any other person nor tainlng no leaa than twenty nor more dldl ever make any suggestion what- thifn twenty-five words of said Con oerer to any humaa being about (ha stltutloa prlnUd la tha various lan roarse of tha ahlp. guages or dialects of Immigrants In Where? late RMp Waa Whew the Vod- dciubl" small pica type Kach alien ' droit Ore mud. m,r '' language or dialect . "ck'.,,'",r.,rA;(.".Tr JTJ orH one The track, ortoaea wL JZZZlfZi "lp ln ""h 'nu" or dialect. No m. nyewr. -TT "'".""! two .Ilea. ooml,m the asm. vel the Important MsasastTi. .. I captains of tha Whrte Kir Una are reaulrad to navigate their vessels as rkT balbl on tboa tracks uh)ect to standing Instructions" Tha Inatiwcttona, aocordin to Mr . . ... - - ismar. raouir that roennwndara vesaela moat boar In mind "that t of "J and property ,n trwaad to thotr ears kt the ruling the navigation of then- rasas la, aad "I.' ?''- in la axaodiuon or aarlna: of time on lbs reyago la ta ba purehad nt tha rtrtfTeeaoont ninliia One. Wnsh . Th only lafarmattoo I oe-, colvod on th ahlp that othorVoaaelt I nave already leatiaed to. Thai anas handed to as by Cnptnh. abadth With out any ronaark. aa ho wWpuaajaai on Ik- tt AMMHfl ' ""a of aunday. April . tea thT sag, received froea tha I4.n4. l nslnuto pwai 1. "1 A a aHtlnaj la th mh raoaa. (Vaa.T. SmMh eaano en and -dino toi? i! Mm the go reoetved ffwm the ItaltlaCa tH VfTfetaw" tV pM1 K ffanj tltaV ar to km and nothkaaj fwrtheo sT15 by rthr e aa. I did not tii nf lb mformatlooi t dhy a mind which N did a at .j nhould ma nova want an I to Haak any tl,, aMib o . xvf Ii . aw. i rA . se4ey vrth km wat . . tceottauda an fa go Two i ship had started for New York with the Titanic's survivors aloard. Among the survivors wa J Bruce Isinay, managing director of the line. Among the wireless telegrams 'read into the record was one from Mr. Isinay urging that the steam J ship (. edrie le held until the v ;.r pathia aruved with its bunion bur den of sorrowing souls He declared he believed it "niot desirable" that the survivors of the Titanic's crew Ik- rushed out nf tlir country a quickly as K)ssible. He also, the message said, w ould sail I on the l edric and askeij that cloth ing be ready at the pier for him when the ( arpatbia docked The Senate's siilpoenas blocked the plan. The committee w ill resume its1 hearing at 10 o'clock tomorrow I morning. Fourth ( Xticer Boxhall is cxpe ted to continue on the stand ! to tell more fully of the events pro j .i ii v i t ii ceening me collision rs rio (f"onilnui1 on I'agr Two) L The important Change Made in Law Restricting Foreign Immigration Secured By the Tar Heel Senator; Who Are Exempt From Its Pro visions waahinmon. i c. Apm n - K.i- lowlna la a conv of Mumlnr m ... I amendment to the Immigration bill! 1 8. B. 1175 . which waa adopted by, the Henate. Friday. April II, 1U: . inai rour montns ironi ine ap proval of thla act. In addition to the aliens who are by law excluded from admission Into the I'nited Mtatea, Ihe following persona ihall also he ex- eluded from sdmlaalon thereto, to 1 wit ' "All all.... -I.. . .... the Kngltth language or some other language I'rovlded. That anr ad miaatble alirn or any alien heretofore or hereafter legally admitted to thla country may bring In or send for hla . wife, hi children under eighteen i years of age. and his parents or grandparents over fifty years of sue. ' If they are otherwise admissible! , whether they are so able to read and "Hi. . I ' . ,,T.h"',., ,hl""P ' ng the 1 m i? ." me aiicn to read or write or not. the Inspection officer shall be fur 1 niahed with coplea of the Const It u. tlon nf the t'nlted Htates Drinied nn or 'nr vrn'rr rrT11 or trans- DoruTiona snail Be teetaa With tha aa me sup "That the following rlasses of per sons shall he exempt from tha opera lion of this act. to-wlt: al All aliens who shall prove to the satisfaction of the proper Immigration officer or ta the Secretary of Commerce and Labor that they are seeking admission to the t'nlted Htates solely for tha purpose of escaping from religious persecu tion , (H All aliens In transit through the failed Rtatee: to All aliens wh havs been lawfully admitted to th t olled Rtaloa. aad who later shall sw In transit from one pari of the I'Mtad Kates to s ant her through foreign roa ttguous territory." p. yasj m ' DekfocrttTp) or thk xith DWTRKT MiaT MAT a. OnossltBasi Can runnnUna s Xaost. a Urn. Mneolnloa. April II Th Uhtatrt; Aed Denvoeral af th Ninth faaans tonal tHstrlct will ass.wibta at Un. rolnlan May ninth' ITbwradoyi to nomlnata a eaadlasta for "-nana ThU (ho dacMoa af Ih dlotrtct eomrnmo which net her (, this B. Tataa Wabh. I ho braaeal lacwes. bant. I a raadtdata far rt aamlns. Uoa and N look Hka ho wrtlt an!a ho named, although ther ro reports that ther am olhor .nils men wise would Ilk to Irani th - The district ta "eipoesd Of tea eosulMnt Avrrrr- !., f'staoSa rtereeand. Oastast, I4went Madlsaa MsekhMbwrB. Mltrh-ll Taaeoy. , TEXT OF SIMMONS AMENDMENT TO MMIGRATIOPJ BIL MANY Nw Tork. April ?2 .1 lirii. lunmv. the inanaKlnK dlrm-lor nf lh Whilp Star line Jid Ihf rli. ip.il i.mnir of I he TiUnic. w ho waa a pnaacn a-r the 111 fatrd hout ami a luunl (rum ih. wr-rk. hua lippn avvrrrly rnsurvil by tht prraa and jul.lt. fur hl Hrl In tin- IrnKcilv Many have uruued that he should ha- iHfd wtih Ihe Lout, na lh. captain and other principal iifflwri 1M. and H hx alao Ihhii iiiw.-ri.-d lhl hla prrapnee on lh boat waa reaponalldi- f..i n K"i riK Hhcud hi full ..il ihr..uh a aca known to lf fllled with Ic-l.rnK. In hln trallinuti iM-f.ir.- the Henate In vratlKatliinr committer Mr lmn dented HihI lie reaponallile for the spfd of Ihe craft, but admitted that It waa miikinx about I want X all mllaw an hour, only a trifle leaa than lu maxiniiini apeed He eiplalned hi ontcrtnit a lh boat by aaylnir that hen Ihe boat about to be low ered there waa no one on the deck, and aa there was room on Ihe boat, he naturally look a aral. He asserted that the Titanic complied with all the re rjulrementa of Enfettah, la and that nothing had Iwen omitted that pre vtous experlent e had led nvl(tHtori to hellcx r to he neceaaary TRYING TO STEAL TAFT DELEGATES Chairman - McK'nley Says Ormsby McHarg Is On the l-u SAYS DIXON INSULTS PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH r rJ'" " lrraaaile rWeathern Kcpuhthnn leHcgstca to Hctray Taft ami Tliat Northern Mm Advld to ihc for llonacvrlt Hay, That With Ho. h Ta.Ocs They W ill I Meet tote Willi tote. v t ( B) I. t HltOWK.) Washington. M-nl William It M. kl.,1. HI. LHreclor 1 of the Taft ' headtiuarter.. todnv ..ld. "The methods i.-mg employed by the man.n.r. of former Presldsnt ! Tk., ., .ie.iu.ni Theodore ll. .... .11 to persuade Houlhern lrle..tc. intruded for., I'resldent Tafi t" v n. for their candl date In the in.ii. nai convention ha met with a re.lhc.i rebuff In tha South t.rm.by M. Ilrr the recoa-nlse.l ' "conteat atl..rn.-v "f the Hooaevell - . neasaguari.T. nx- iii.aoy practically found hlmarlf aitboui a Job among, the honnrabl. m. ri ..f the South who I have drnouii.cd him and hut meth-1 oda 1 e... noun ii '" e. m. iniiin i Al.a, I. u I . . ... .. U u . ., Is a native of North ( aroltn irollna. aad has sometime pro uimed thst lct la ths Senate of ih. I mt.-d Htates. no man erer offered an !. direct iMolt to tbe i I a.Sannlan nl h ft' i i n mm nm HaBaaakta ' IHsnn when h. .eni Mcllara Mouth lo persuade Hunt hern d-legatea to break their word m honor given to support . Taft al Chbago The reaentmeat ' Which this a. lion has aroused. Is by ne . onlln.il to the South. "Northern del. gal... although ad Vtaed to ,..! for llo.-aevelt, but whe are at heart Tf mn have ladles t d In no un ert.nn t. rma their Inten tion In control 'to-lr "wn vntas If Sen ator IHion nil Hafg contlnne their prom eork in the South. Theae men wb" h'e already opokea privately t" tb' Tafi -eanagers. rol antatily . " t r. j t -r will not be a porty In snr n' h dlahnsjorable tac tww a Ihe heeaklnc of instruction on taotr own s. onni but thai they will hot bealt at- lo .nei .rearnery ay Ine vote for , ne They nropnas j to see fair pla, nd a square aeot aa thai la all rreaadenl Taft haa aaked from as v bod, in th'e eampslgn " e Oreaewt a-Kan4 flraalnc Tsm n. - ISpeetel t N " Obaerrer I Wallace tprtl 'Tement araded arbool rle-ses ApHI llth. The annual wss peeache ay nae. w r M. Corrte Susdav. at II e'etork a. m . ha tha rreohrteHan rhuret. Ea.ri'lsss hy the different trade, Tuesday, following in th andltorlum. t J M P. m Th pW.Ucm ropleei and annunl addree hf Mf. V . writ wa, N. C, at I P- wv, April llih. FOR THE TITANIC WRECK., ISITOYNAMITE FOR THE COLONEL? Senator Overman Calls for the Harvester Trust Corres pondence ASKED FOR ONCE BEFORE NOW IT IS EXPECTEU , Trui Hi. - uraaniMMl liurloa ic.mm,. clt Vilmlnl-lratlon Hacked Hy to l-erklii. and Ii I. l-roie c.l Thai If Kansie tlw orre MMinitcn.v hamsKing Ii1 lo K.c,cli Will He IHmM It I. lil(iiu " Vi..tiinatnn. Ii r , ,rtI, ' ' '" wn " r'aoi,ni..n . -iiihk ..n ih. '"Prt rnenl ..f lii.n. i I., if,. ! the Henate nil innr nd.-ni e Rn.lln I , . ... tleneral whl.b ba. .ni bearing on the stilt f,,r ih.. din... I. in. in f the Harvester Tru.l Th.. .,i,n.n ... ,.. . ... .. . i .... .... .j a month an liv Senator ' "n"'"' "l" " ,nr t"e'artment of Juatl. e baa noi compiled with Ita demand h.. .... . ...... ...a. m.u , . , , . ... """ ".. e the i iirr. "Ponoencc would be produced When Henator la InirodlK ed Ihr reli,.n . conalderable e-n. n . . " w" Jn" "rm followed ' ,,M'klng messure waa loaded with ""m"' ipione wa. ,or ,',,,"BI KooseveU The liar, ester ,ruln organised in Koosevelt. vf....n.a.ra.f,in . n.i wa. lear.e.. ov ueorge W l-erkln. and the M. Corml. k f.mll, lloth Crkln. and ba. kera nf Itooeevelt a camraalss for s third term, snd It haa been prophe aie.i mat ahould tne itepartment or Justice comply with th. demand nf Ihe Senate resolution many fscts damaging lo Colonel Roosevelt will he dlerloeed ' Senator Overman slsn Introduced a resolution railing en the Secretary id the Treaaury te lav before th Senate full Informatloa on all Senilism war claim for cotton. The reaolwtloa mot with opposlleMi In many quarters, sad Sawator lleyburn area In Mo o salad capacity a a waver af the "Bloody Shirt"' la voice hla nppootthtn. Hey- bar voted for ths reenlutkoo Snally koworwr and M pooawd bwanlmoaaly. - - -- -- rr t ill North tareltnlan an used aa top. reoentatlre of Irs do arannlnatloa at the aneotrnc for Iho aewanraallon of a nattoewl nn aatlem of boorda of trade wnteh woo held at the Now Wlllard Hotel todoy pro no feMkrwo: A atw-vtlh. . Ssord of Trwdo. Han. J. M. Oadeer. Hon. t-o , Ovatwisa Oaaikua, Anieihan Cwtoaa Manw faetorere Aaaa i tat tees. W. A Krwla- U-BlHs-o Smyth. Oreoter (.ar- ItaaiMiud on f a. Two,, - f fl II UUOLVLLI 10 UUI IU -I- COAX BREAK IN In f.reensbor He Lambasts the President Who Had lade That City a Spanking Ground for Republic ran Pie Brigade and Official Servitude and An, nounces That in North Carolina He is for th (irandfather Clause. : (JETS OUT IN THE RING J AN D PRESENTS HIMSELF AS A JACKSON DEMOCRAT, , 'When I Fight I Fight" Declared the Colonel Who Went on to Sajj That It Was the Plain "Peepur Whose Aid He Sought f h There Was No One Else for Him; He Scorches Taft by Declar ' ing That He Looked If ot to Barnes, Guggenheim, Lorimer Taft Soma Hard One and Whoops Up His Forces to "Put H Over" at Chicago. - d 111 HILLSyiLLE These Men Who Terrorized County Will Be Formally Ar raigned for Murder Today WILL BE TRIED IN BULLET-SCARED ROOM I Wyd. Krlel and Claude and Victor AHrn. HMna Edwards and Ryrd Martun ofivcred f 'men Roanoke I niler Heavy (aarri lcfenar onnacl aa Ut Their Plana lrge Crowd Haa t.alhcred at Hillavlllc. . H ihe AaaM'lated I'reoa 1 ItlllaMlU. Va . April ?I HI i kina m. n niemlrers of the Allen run hi. h has for years lerrorlsecp the ! . . .onntryde. were brought ner. to.; night from Koanoke. where, for more' than a month, they hate been prison- i . r. indl. Il fur ih. au- a me nve muraera .n i ih 'arroll ounty courthouae here , A attlne ..I attlns "f mud covered .arrlaaea si arrte.1 tn . gn.HD of hore..,, ed -Mr, rifle, and pl.lola. arrived a. nightfall, after a 14 nille driv, from ibe neareat rallroitd station siting 1 ii,ii..n . .. . I Hills III, a .brill of excitement. . to- morrow. Hoyd Allen bla two aona. Claude and Vi ..r. and hi nephewa. I Hidna Kdaarda Kriel Allen .. nd lUr.. Marlon will I., f..,...iit . ' . . nun i i ri ii ihi in, r irin a iiaaun i n '"e bullel . ,i r red ourt r.Kim where on Man h It a hall of toil lei aaaaa amated ihe oltl. cm of the Carroll '" '""ri Tomorrow, h.m.i.i , u,,, HhenfT Kdw arda III aear. h all .era..n. enter !" "T ",flr, r,M,,n '"r '" "s' time in Its history Carroll county Hl be in session wlthoui the l.tacie or weapina bulging from hip iHxkrt. r troiia,. i ..I.. M' epi 1, ihe lll.lv. i n Kn, oet,. mee. detailed- t. ii,, M.nn ";lr" Prl.ot.erv no one .ill t permitted In i h- . .. irt , . i,h . . ' r '" "h ......, .. n,. ,.... Probable -eilln,. ,.f , r . r"w r""' '"" '" aheiher .. " ranted Neither Hie defenee , unalating of fin, n, . , .ll.irnn. i,..r tbe nrntx inln. . .JL. '" """ feiailv app.ilnled. w,,u,d admit that ther deaired hapae ...in-l fr the pr..sec,n ueciare.i 'ie.ni rriendly to. ,ir nr ih, All-na might hana- Ihe lul, The defense for the moat lwrt -ilireaa.il themselves a. aatla- rted that a fmr trlil could be ob tained1 here Man. real ile ii la are analn... w -. dlsnltv of law be upheld bv hold. ma the trials here, and Indication ...oian. .re mit inia view will prs- all a nrat enlre of 4 wss drawn lentsv. net one nf whom lives within tare - miles Of Here nunael for the defense outline I their plana Informally It will be . . ----- - "'" am it ..e. ne nas Beea Fire court nffleera and Hut hla eon. t laudo. sad iwaha. a-w.i ... - . . a.j .. -. arw.i ... - '.' l....j 1. V . ... nre I saa.. a-a-.JT .. and Victor Allen will deny h done as, shootlna ll waa l.tiwaw.aZS br the Mono that culpa M It ty far H v murder would bo skirted U Mdw A Ma and hla nephew. Wou, Tl TfJ." war- the Alien rtoa Mill t ksraw. Tho arlaanera war pbiced lo tha "T " detadlv . noraeenea and '"'.-'? r" actentlon af the "T ' miianaaa. but ma ants rWrd Al- hk '"ear Doatar tsjod. th S-HS" -tiled. hod to ho earned hato tho wai - . - Hka rhrht hnoa waa hsit atauA m a' at. Taor allot eooo hi bla or wo rs roa mat fl a hinittl af acaos asieoo. it wsa tho aa It waa tho Bent iiiji hi - of i aa tho eh.es .an I mri I i tho - - 4 wow of ta ...at an aorta ( " th gresa had hHiiertolS mm the People Bat to Bosses PenroseV and Others ;He Swats President J'aiV-' (By MRr:W JOYKEIt.) j t rcrnsboro, April iJ. Incei I -ant rain all the morning and unt the hour of the arrival of the train. Icann tolonrl Roosevelt aiK ' party at two ocUick, alone prevent el a rrtorH breaking crowd h tnlay from hearing him,. j--'-- Juat before the train arrived tb.Oj.-j. downpour ceased, the sun ahons out' and by the time he began speaJtlna aj itowiI of at least five thousand man and women had assembled to hear, him. On account of the rain, tha t opera house had been designated aa the place df speaking; and It waa ,' parked to suffocation, hundred be- " Ing turned away. But on tha nrrt. , . . val of the train, tha rain havlnt ceased, the original appointment of the speaking at the King Urove waa ' re-lnatated and thither tha Immense crowd proceeded. KacoTteoTrffrrl trie' "T ' station Immediately to tha place af speaking, by local committee In atl tomobllea. there was little time loot. Ki Htate Chairman 8. H. Adama presided. Introducing Henator John M IMxon. of Montana. Itoosevelte campaign manager. In his Introduce. . tlon Judge Adama aasured the peoplo . , that when they heard Koosevelt. they would find he had not come to In- -suit Kepubllcans In their own homos, . . h"1 n wo"la m hat - North Carolina llepubllcan could bo Ju .ood . ,., M , oh0 Keiubll an Thl" reference to Prealdent Taft' oeciaraiion maue ner. .n wm.m .....i.m k. Htiiilauae J', In hla Introduction of enatr Dixon referred feelingly Henator Dlion referred feelingly to, I. , H.i,.v In V..-k l'.,nlln. mnA tlAl Mooaeell he confronted sn audleoco.. K of as pure blooded American ciUseo-j '- , "h,u " ,n'ra WM ,n hemlophoro.J - He recounted the Revolutionary-! , , ,h, .tloB, b,ttott l (lullford Courthouse and of Alavl . mance fought by ancestor of thoaoj present and concluded by saying ho. felt sentimental mida In haelna . .... , a ' dress the people of hi Bative tntSaj I mni ,m" n,,nor ,B being; thea campaign manager of tha next Prsl-j ' dent of ths I nltsd Rtataa. "All yoisl n,v do "ww lo anlact your Vlco- I'resldent." he i-oncluded. and many ll"Jh, ,r"T,d ;!!d'""n, " wi- ' 1 Kuosevelfe speech waa a COaBbtaAV. ,"n "' '"'''" and Carnaik areaiem nina imrrirwi imv vw h apeecnes, iuuy puonsneu Itrete-f f'T, with s few local addition. He. w" ln vo," aouapparooiiy in, ,,r,, ,n referrtnf lo North! "''". f!1"00' . c?",l"5 a! erlod. aald that In tha Civil WarJ v....i. . ...o- . . -J .. .. "TT" d voter, sad that alto furnlahod tha hghtera whils Virginia faralohod thoj omcers Koosevelt clapped hla hands " and remarked to Colonel Pearaoev ho was titling heal do him, "Pretty. . good, by Georgo." c - Above Mean Arttoaa n ISMltra. He hecan hla speech by a blah ' tribute to Senator Dtaoa. saying that whlls It wa perfect rr naturaJ Ihoi ha ahoald select a North Carolina Quaker, aa bla manaaor. beside., ha had known Maoa for year In Cos gross . and had found him of Ih greatest Integrity af nveolal. patriot le. piranaii, ad elrle Inleaiity, and for that rea ana had aohjeto a maa who was above mean actio us la paHtlca. He- . n added. Senator Taxoa aad I -hav always tboubt silks, aad h wa for mo from tho Nrst, looa bofor there waa any baad-wagoa for him to climb oa. Thla brought one of Iho law awt bursts of applaus f th wboia hour" apsosh. After nyla he felt peculiar plea ur earning In apeak la North Car- . Ualana, be aald It gave him aha honor I roeJIse thai ho wa speak tag from Ih a-tana of Judge ioba Oilm-C. n member f Congreea ta who Lancet ffered seal In hla rabiast. rtofoerlag then lo Iho fart that bd waa half a Southerner, hi mother be ing a Oeoraloa with two an. Ma la tha Confederacy, ho duetarsd Ihot pocplo of this rs entry had, arter ferty years, re me to res Use that bath Ik wearer af Ih bluo aad pray wee fotre-x wh risked sad gars tbe Uvea "c Ihelr .er.PtH-a of duty their -Tam ahttnd fer the rfbt af t.. yala pse." ho eksut.l ,t pu , ui p erervwWe aad I Have n rr t keea. ta bev tho ear of all pec e. skJlbar fhey b Iwemerats se ec Haaa Too oU kali see to ! . ssam tkeaao I be neve te: s-i in i tfciaos I do, aad when I e' t anaaioaiesn t m " m rosso rs Mrtb twromaa In ta-t.ber Be I, I rear tha sleetnesl ri. f N . ' "" w o-w ot a will bo a batty la a I wis bo a boity la-s : -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1912, edition 1
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