Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 30, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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nT1 RcTt w " trrfin siter- u-r4 r : . - . .- -J. LEATHER YESI.. ''ibea lempcrata re. ' total pceripltatlow f . ewdtaf, (tt.Mk.JI Wu. a, w qssr 1 rrrt tr i 11 u iwi ew. raw 11 ini n vji ir n 11 11 mi t 11 it uji 11 u a. : vi n 11 a i . - i ii in i - II 1 n 11 , n I l fl 11 II II II I A ATM II II II II II II M SU JJ AM Tll. ii II . H U7Tgl-..UuU .t IM AW U V 1 '4 . I "a t 1 SCREW The Investigating Commission ; Will Permit the Englishmen : ,1 to Return Home After a I Busy Day of Searching In-; quiry for Director Ismay and Others I YESTERDAY WAS DEVOTED I TO NEEDED REFORMS IN ! WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY I lialrmau Kml lit ff olds fut Sw Hroaa- Iw an In Wlirn tin- UrUfrrx of Uie Tllaiih- Will llr Krlrawl. lint thr IndliwUoiw Are Thai TIm-j ""OO Will S4Mn IW Nrt at IJbortJ 1I-t'lonun-K Iji Uie KvidifHV lreienUHl eMlrrday lm-iuih tlw bale of a Xews KUry By Wlrplena Hcrator HrluV for )nl fl.OAtt Marconi Trlln of OnTera to Buy Nw. I By the Aaaurlated I'rean i Waehinaton. April 2. After day ff (I Ik usalon Into the different net'ded I rrformi In the ue of wlrelea tflen- rauhv at aea. the Henata conimltlen InveatikatinK tbv Titanic diaaater to day entered on the final aUKe of Ita inquiry. Tomorrow the oflicera and crew of the aunken ahtp wilfbe releaacd and will be free to "return to their hwmea In Kniilnnrt At the aame time .1. Hiuce lamuy. inanKitlnK direcyn of the. International Mercantile la rinr, will be ijulxzed aeari hlnly ai to hla Ii1om of reKulallona to wuke a repetition of I ha dlaaater tmpoaaibla. UueHelmo. Maraanl, iBVewtor of th wlreleaa tefcura'ph"; Hamml chief eiiKincer of the American Ma chine "o. : Wlreleaa Operalora Hrlde and t'ottam: a paaaenajer, Huch -M'oulner. of Kimland. and Fourth of llcer lloxhi-.li. of ihe Titanic, were the day'a wltncaaea. , Virtually all agreed that better regulation of wlreleaa . oniniuukutlon nt aea waa eaaential. U waa made clear early that the committee already had mad p ILa mind lo advocate reatrtctlona pre wntlnt wlreleaa operatora on ahip board from holding hack delatla of dlaaatrra. Mr. Marconi and Mr. Sain mla both acknowledged that a mis take had been made In Bending mea aaaea to Hrlde and Cot tarn, on board the CaiTmthla. not to give out any thing until they had acen Marconi and Hammla aahore. Hemitor Hniith held nut no promlae aa to when the offloera of the White Htar Mm- would Iw releaaed, but it Waa Ihe general underatandlng that they wo'jld lo freed aa aovn aa Mr. lamay la examined. It Waa agpreaaed that they would nut longer be needed ualeaa an me additional . facta were brought to the eurface And made It neceaaary. Ilida for Mean and Make of a tMory to Newnoenrr. Mr. Marconi endeavored today further to repudiate any Intimation that he had eought In any way lo uppreaa or delay newa of the atnklna; f the Titanic. Me had discovered after leaving: Waahlnarton laet week that he had aenl a maaaage to tha operator of "the atearaahlB) Carpathla urging him to aend newa of the dla aater to the wlreleaa gtatloa at 81a a ronaet Maaa,, or lo veaaela of tha t'nlted Watca Navy. Homrthlna: He Had ForaWtrn. He read mplea of theao meaaagea and dec la rod that whan ba waa tun - laiad by tM committee before he had forgotten about that rneaaa. Ho alao produoed eoplea of other ntaa eagea which paaaed between the Mar . eonl olT)c and the Carpathla In an endeavor to act definite Information nf tha wrack and the aurvtvor. Newapapera BM for Kewra la "roar tltaraa." ' '". T. If. tamanaa rhlef enflDeer of the American Marroal Company, explain ed what haa actuated him la eendint roiaaagaa to. Operatora Brtaa and Cot tarn aa tha Carpathla ta hold their atoriea for -foar flfwraa." He aald ha had maaa aa arrangement with a paper for theai ta eel I tnatr peraoaal a lie, and had eent tha raaeaage to , tha "boya informlag than of that taet Hnvh Woalnar of Loadaa, asked la , reelte hla a4iaarvationa an tha trip, wtth aapeotal raferaara V the apead . of the Tltanlo'aad hep eulpnwit, . said tha Dead lacraaaed eaily. "ttne day the roeord waa tl rallaa, ha aald. -and taa aaxt It had toeraaaed taisi. It waa the last record posted, I think ., :i i- - KWtw Warik aataarhma; Life-Boat a. " Mr. Weotner aald ka.laaparted tha life-boats and the Ufa apparatua. , Ho aald ha ranatdered the (wtrfc e tha esilnra awrr-aeaaf.. y ' . , "From pour awn Bheerrattrtn- aalr d Henator Itmlth. "do you helleva all the women and -chUBi-en se4 awayT" . "I do; all except Mra. fitraaa. pke t-efuaod ta laava Ma. Btraaa, althougk 1 m.rte t wo appeal to her." . The eTwd time I went up ta Mr. eald "Hiirely. BO one will , ... .... vi. fc-.ttwian I, km . i f t in the life-Boat." and he re-- " ' I not go before -to e titer ' ' ' ' t .- n ;f 3f aJKOD! MOKGAN KBKTS?N rOKKTOU TITAXK WKKCk. YKAHH A(.). Krw Tor; Aptll.i, Morgan nob- rtMMi. of the furcinom HvtiMi writera of lei atorlei. haa proved that ha In u UMntiul . m u ul I a I 1 1 . r . . 1 I I u V'iftkn ipnn urn hn mrnli. r lioteHMIe Uml cnlld "The Wre:k of the Titan." It told of the dnatrui Uon ol ln lnril and lln--l aleaiaer ever conatructed. the wrerk belnx tauaed by n U-eberK In the Imme diate vicinity of the mene of the Tl tanlr ratuatrophe. The almtiHrlty nf nimn In tlu- lmainurv wrr k und thit of the boat that actually went down In not thr moot utrikliiK feature I of the atory. Mr. Ilobertaon followed the aeH for many eynri before he took up literulure. the flashea of h pilof. which aroused hia Hltentlon when he rirnt collapal o4e boat waa eing filled. "I looked back and heard Mr. iiur dM k at the lirat office, shouting to a roup of men, Del hack out of here, gel back oul of here.' " They were lowering the first col lapalble boat. Men I la liana. I think they were were crowding Into the boat We helped Mr. Murdock pull them out of the boat, aa they were blocking the way of a crowd of wom an. Aa soon as we got the men out of this boat, we lifted the Italian woman Into tha boat, and they ware lowered away. ,. Woataar aaid -tkaawa .tha, last ooVJ lafanbl .taat was being lower eo. ne and a friend Jumped for lu "I managed to catch hold of the irunwal. As I did so, I felt my legs in the sea. Then 1 was pulled Into the boat." Senator Hmlih asked the witness If he saw any absence of discipline on the part of officers or crew after thai ship struck. "I ssw none of It." "Have you any complaint about the discipline of the crew or tonduct of the officers" asked the Henator. ' "Absolutely none." said Wooiner. Humid Bride, survlvina wireless op erator, wss next called to the stand. He previously hsd testified the day af ter the Cttrpathia docked. Bride tint tt.Ovu Only. Bride waa first aaked how much he (Continued on page three.) R.C. BRIOGESIN Lawyer Stabbed in Winton Court House By J. R. Mit chell a Lawyer of Aulander Norfolk. Va.. April 21. Mr. K. C. Bridges, of Wlntoa, N. C. who was brought to Sarah Leigh Hospital here on Thursday night, waa reported to night a being rather weak, but with no fever. It was stated by nhvalrlans that It WOUld he Imnahk far Imm days to teil whether or not compll- ' catlona would aet In Mr. Bridges has three slab wounds In the left aid of hla face, ear and neck, and these are quit deep. There were several blood veaaela cut and the wounda had to ba enlarged, cleaned out and parked after he. waa brought to the hospital her. The statement la mads that - ha- waa cut Thursday afternoon br': Mr. j; R. Mitchell, aa attorney, of Aaiaader, tha affair occurring la the eeart houas at Wlntoa. while court wag ad journed. The Details at tha CaUinav " The detalla of tha cutting of Mr Bridge by- Mr Mitchell la xha apart room at Wlntoai N. c, la akuad aa follows by the Tarbero oatheraert , -i, R. Mitchell, aa attorney at AaV laiiaer, -. Mnn aaa cat a brother member of taa bar la tha court rooan at Wlntoa, N. C Thara day aftaraaosi. . Hla victim, . H, c Bridges, waa sent ta Norfolk aa tha first Atlantic Coast Una train- Prldsf morning. Immediately anon- m, ... rival he waa rushed ta tha aaraa Lelgh Hospital, where ha Hat kt a critical Condition, with a half won ad through hla left ear and acalp, kass thas aa Inch above tha Jaaular vain, and another aUb .. acroea hia , km fhW'hn tha dlsiuraaaee "ocrrad eourt hao adjourned, though the mart room waa eyit crowded with thoe who bad been Interested In cease and several spectator. Heth Mltohellaad Bridges were acated ta tha awetosaia pet apart for membara of tha bar. Neither had bee angagwd u hoard durlag tha day by Judge Clin. . "Bridges waa called from tha room, and -waa forced ta paaa hi front af Mitchell.. tt mora than two yeara in. Have at aawa aa sweeklee thourn thetr- dlffereaoen have i.wr can t aa apwa breach if the As I i' i,m left the room M , t Hnijed oa fasa Two. . W CONDITION Memorial Service Held at Uni 1 versity of North Carolina on ' -Sunday , THE LIFE OF AYCOCK AS AN INSPIRATION High Tribute! Paid to lite l-atc Ki- (oternor la Hl IJfr V c.iu, Stadent. Hht Heritor lo l-Aluoatlon, ami A. thr Ma. In CUk Ufe By'-? lf f of !0"h?S-?4 VoW I laying Imptoua havpou holy; Mntn. H. H. W llllann. Mwtn 1 lhlnm, then I aak, aa ye ool raad I u,. ,,, u tiiiwi hMt thtvld did and tney that were, Mian, aud t. W. Tlll.1t. )wlJh n,m. hoff , ,, th (Special to Newt and obaerver ""rl PWlncti of tha iiam-tuary and I . .. . ..... v . . v. look and gave to hla famlahed aoldlara' I ha pel Hill. N t . April 5 Me-; ,h. K. .hirh It -umIJ mortal aenlrea in honor of the lata Oovertior Charles LtrantWy Aycni k were herd In the (ha pel or the ( nl verwUy last ttunday afternoon Tha services weie In memory of a man. both great and gj.od. s man who. under the shade of Carolina a oaks, in her classrooms and on her campus caught Ihe Inspiration for hla great work for the Wate. It was most fitting, therefore, that the Inlverslty I ha l nrlped him as a college student should reverence hia memory as s rest North Carolinian. The services re presided o er by President Krancle IV Venable. The anvnratlon and benediction were apvken by kev II W Starr. Muau was rendered by the I niversity quartette Addreaars were made by 1 I'rof. H. II. Williams on "Ay-cock Aj a t'ollege Student.' by lr. Kdwln Mima on "Ayrork'a Service to tdu cation." and by Mr. C W. Tlllett. of Charlotte, on "Aycock the Man to Public Life " Prof. H. H. Williams 8iealuk I'rof. Williams was In college with Governor Aycock. snd wss thus ante to apesk with uncommon interest of Ayeock's life st the 1'nlvereity. Prof. Williams spoke of Ayrock's acknowl edged leadership in undergraduate af fairs, of his dominant influence In college politics, of his higtr stand for clean politics, of the ease with which he. even ss an undergraduate, or- ganled snd led men. and of his faculty of rotarical pxpoaiOon, J"rtt- WUllaaar.'4aalmsKunTf thaMttr- Ita ma than attempfed Id snow la what way the I'nlveretcy Influenced Aycock, the Independent atudent. ealoua of hia own right of aelf expression. Ay rock did not draw hia Inspiration from books or from teachers, but from the I niversity life. In the con ditions that made up life at the 1'nl versity. snd In the Impartial applica tion of standards wblcn student Ufa makes. In this sphere Aycock found his food. Here he opened his mind and spirit. Here he felt the deep hunger of the State for new life aaw that It muat come throjgh education. 4 Ur. lidaria Mesas Addr. ir. Mima spoke af Ayrock's service to education. Aycock's philosophy i of education wss, said Dr. Mime, the "hrtnglng out of a boy or girl that . which Cod Almighty haa put In him or her ' Kxtracts from his last I speech were read to show that this phlloaophy of education meant a faith In democracy, a belief In the equality of opportunity, education, not because of a sentimental pity for the people, not as s privilege, but ss a necessity. These were not essentially new Ideas, hut Aymi k made them hla own. Ay cock sn Incarnate Idea, ha waa imaseased nf s dominstlng passion thst drove him on. In the fulness of time he brought all hla powers to I .ear on this Idea that education ta the main business of the Rtate a practical politician he aaw that ed ucation must he brought Into politics. He therefore made tha t'onatltutlonal Amendment a basis of an educational propaganda The long delayed movement for popular education he. came allied with practical pollUca, This was hie great service ta educa tion. ; Hoa. . W. Tlllett's Tribal. . . Hon. Charles W. Tlllett, nf Char' lotte. speaking on "Aycock the Man In Public IJfe." said: And now abldeth faith, hope, love" 'heee three: and the greateat of these Is lov "I am no priest. ' my friends, lad come not here today to prate of moral lessons, but I come to talk for a Utile while about my dead friend; and when I am asked to speak of Charles B. Aycock, Ihe man. then there ram to my heart and llpa unhidden, tneae words of holy writ aa a mesne formal fhtnday afternoon Memorial ftervleW "Kalth: How grgeat faa hla fHk' It removed mountstns of difficulty that lay In the path between Vhe school house and the Illiterate homes of North Carolina. "Hope: How Inapiring hla hope threw the bow of promlae aver unabridged gulf or despair Deli the ant of penury and tha full t w..,lth. Nev. hla very last , waea aage to hla people waa naa ine on apoken prophecy of s. dying seer fare tellrna-rh coming of the day of eaual Ha-hta ta all. 'whea the rule af hula which tha greed and avarice of fnaa have made dominant in our comjner clal and economic life, would ba up planted by this golden rule off fair dealing under Juat laws i- -Uove: Haw beautiful hia lovT It etood Ilka some tall cathedral inir tainting ta tha skies. Why 1a HTwa cannot apeak af him today sraeept (rlrh Iremaloaa Hpa and tear-dimmed eyea? Why ta It. whea the warmest ward af admtrattoa are apoksa of him "all aaarraw )sawwalea are sflenfT hy U It. whea tha most auperlatfv ex- ox conranoaoaiioa naa weea uttered, w. at I II have tha feeling that there renuilna yet soenethiog ajhick haa not been asi that ahoaU ba apwkea ta hla honor and fsraiact f The aaower to thaaa aaeatlona ta found la this: . Ha loved and waa ovedi He did aat preach la platHadea af? taa brwtbeChoed of man. bat ha Bvad this noble Seat latent la hla every dad life, -Tnana; gentlemen l af tha t alvar. Hr: Ton have had a. orea aad, hua at -vrti asuahisa -4 - if mm. this haikswed ptatrerm and teach. T" the lecepts ef Ufa; aad after all tit haa en said acre aa ftT gtj tifcS.na brn tsucbt you l th ircturr roomt, 'th quMtloa H hM -Whit la I ihlj cret InftltutJon doinr fr h up Ihulldlna of wf1 Bioort In lh ilHilrf I coma Wd to ch-you nnlhr IK taMOB nt at th nmt It m to inmr th question juat aak-' ,d. by polatln Jhto alumno. produrt of tt ahwy Benrr )thn all tha .matto of rtfht llv- , I In, brttar than all th mn and, l.toverba of phlloaotnr . morr In tlrln than tha aloftuant word of, the orator:' 1 point you to him and ' tuy : ' Bhld tha man : , "Pardon ma. I am not allmptln Lo hold film up bfora you mm a para -1 Kn or earthly ptrfactlo. H waa no Mint, and 1 am la4 a waa not. 1 do not Ilka aalnta, at Wat of tha Rm-hollar-than-lhou. ordjM. t mira a , liella-iir'rtu ahould prob to 'the heart of tha pllia upon at mm ' "rr"'"? would ! ixt fat a bore hi faUowa, you would i ff.nd It hollow, or at Waat you would llnd the rankaiinf worm or vaunaao i rf-ubaaemant aattaf out Ita vary ore. I know noi winrn i m morr iriipiaru in niw y - r- l arroaanra or tha pfMaraf humility fu for any Mlt'tha piieatt t. and then after nine centuries ravetvad Ttie plauaji..aihd oW of Ood. who seemed to think that H wss better to nasi) the canonical law that hedged about the food of tha priesthood snd ven better to break the letter of the mmandment. aa to the sanctity of holy Hebbath itself, than that hungry men should go unfed. The point I am trying to make la this Charles i Continued on Page Tim T Mr and Mrs. W. L. Kennedy Presents Property Worth $100,000 to Thomasville Baptist Orphanage A princely gift haa 4een tnsda to Ihe Baptist Orphanage at Thomas ville. ror Mr. and Mra. W I. Kennedy have Juat pVaaested. their niagnlneant estate "tViuet lull " near CalUwa pMaaaart ta hsvaatkere eatahllahca a bra acJ ft fWphnage This will hfi'dSeVi the Kennedy Memorial be Heuaa.",-. I - Th tippler f farm la ' somfJ. !sy:!n tr nt li the rich Ksuse It iiev.n miles from Win ston, twei iiie from Kslllng Creek. The fJifndmg on ihe place are worth tJt.Oue, t laml of the highest fertll-' My. . Thapesidem r itands In a beau tiful areA'e'of cnian. hence tha aame. 'Vedar-DeV lr n W. RpJIman says K iavth- mom beautiful place ha haa err seen, and Mr. Noah Blgga says that If he llted there he would hesitate aboel going to heaven. Mr. and, Mrs W . Kennedy, the donor of the magntticent pkraiatloa, hav preswereii 1n life. They are peo ple with big hearts and have a 4u acquaintance throughout tile Stale. Mrs. Kennedy's father. Deacoa Flack ney Hardee, wsa for many years a strong riiltar in the liaptlat church at Klnslon, and a mak-ninceat window In that church was placed la hla mam ory by Mra. Kennedy. It la one of the moat, "expensive and beautiful In the fill ted (ttntes They have no chil dren, but-thalr gift will beaeflt a mul titude of children. The condition of the gift la that a branch of. the Baptist (trphanaga at Thomaavtlle lie establish ed at "Cedar Dell" This the trustee of tha or phaaage have agreed to da la rocoa srtlon of the great charity,-, Mtv aad Mra, Kennedy reserve a Ufa aetata for themselves, after which tha antlr property goea tn the orphanage. They will reakde at "Cedar Dair aad aee the great work go oa about I bent, The-Keneedv Memorial Home" la ta be a ewwnpon-nt part of the Baatlat tn-phaaaay and on April tf.waa a accepted by the trust eea, wha are ta forever mutually mslntaia aa orphan sg there ss one Is maintained at Thomaavllle. It Is a great -gift gad when k vii made by Mr.' Kennedy,. bo with bis attorney Mr. N. J. Reus of Klnston, wss st the meeting of taa tract sea' there wss s unanimous rlatn vote ofv thanks for tha valuable gift. TheyOretalo only a real den re and auma forty or fifty aeraa, and tha dead, of gift provldea that hat later than- January I, I til, the pre peri la ta paaa Into the handa af tha t me tes and work la to baatav-reac-giaa tha tteptiets. but all tha penple af North Carolina will applaad tha ahw Hhnthropr and great generosity af Mr. ana atrs. w. u nenneay Who ar af -the salt af tha eaath. , . Tha -fl rat gift for tha first building ta be , erected on the- aew atte haa beea maae It waa ala dollars and It was snada by tha Vane I net U trie Tawaahla Cuwdar sV-heol Convex. iOB T aa War start fee tli ti rood i i- H the Baptist af North ( ariiaa wl'l retUlnly raise far the eaMera : 4 of tha 'Baptist Orphanaj,. A PRINCELY GIF TO THE ORPHANS ! ' ,,: J- V :tm km1 , - i.. Kr.XMT. Aa I Hli ar' u11a Col. Faison BuiJp Againstl Sereno Payne On-the fido Roads Iswtfe. ; i TAR HEEL C0NGRe -i WAS WELL Et.. ?t ran of Mia t omraailnnal m t'uaalNlrd of a TtanHy, Coajdk4 lYnrtraUnc KUMerat froaa'i.. hKTHMrj "f forth Carolina Kit Mail Carriers' Aiwootatloa WltfU hpoke ihe Wishes of I.IM Iaatl5aVk ffl trouble between employe Cerw in This tstata and the Dos. tor Thro , Pocket . .i Flabed Oat of His Coat a . . ttrjutoikata Waliataa That floored Ihe Mew Pledge Yorker, (By I. A. RKOWX.1 Washington, April ft Representa tive Kelson took Issue with the vet eran stand-pat Hepublican Congress man Hereno Payne, of New York, to day on the Hepublican platform re garding good roads and recited s par agraph from' the platform to show that ths Kepublicana were commit ted to a policy of federal aid to good roada The Incident came when tb North Carolinian waa. Interrupted on the good roads amendments to tha postofp.ee appropriation bill taken up under the flve-mlnute rale today; Hepreeentatlv Fa leva favored both the Rhackleford amendment, which provides for payments pf the lit. 12 sad lit per year per mile for roada thst come up to requirements of three rlasara, and the 81m bill, which ap propriate ten million eVallars for Im-, provsment of roads which do not rome up to these requirement. He resd a telegram from a). "Jt. PearsaU of Rocky Point, secretary flfths !$orth Carolina Rural Mall Carrier' ,Apcla, tioa, which urged hint la the Basns of l.l mall carriers,. vols for both amendments. Dr. Kalaon declared that' the con- ' stllulionaltty of both measure waa well established. He said: that he j would favor the first amendment. a mi h provides for msintoaance or roads, and the second, which; provides for Improvement bees use hi party platform pledged him to do so. Heferrtnr to the tstmn( "6f Keprssentatlve Madden that both measures savored of socialism. Dr. Kalaon said that the Republican plat form committed both Madden and all i Republican members to s policy of good rosds legislation. This brought Payne, of New Tork. to hla feat with p denial. Had the Weapon In Hia Coat Pocket. I"r. Kalaon stood his ground and reaching Into his pocket for "a little book" Containing the I :e publican platform, which he said lis always carried with Him. read the following: "We recognise the social snd. eco nomic advantages nf good cotfntir road, malntslned more snd spore largely at the public expense sad lean snd tec at the expense of the'abul ting property omners." t" North Carolina No IVaalonev Oa I'ncte haaa Br-Several Majority. "This." Dr. Kslson said, "haa been tsken by the 'American public as an endorsement of a good road policy. "North Carolina haa a right to aak Federal aid for the Improvement of her roada." said Ir. Kalaon, "and to ask that It come not aa dlspehsattan of chaVtiy. for Uie Rtate pay 'anSMa- allv to Ihe treasury all million dpihuvj more than it receives." t vt 1 Former Rtate Senator CI. K. Maaod, of Osstonla. and former Judge Wal ter Neal. of Rockingham, ar hern.n Vy, - lJ'vt atVhl tV . a snZ.-'a aeva(WB an ..... r hoa of PreasoVnt I Jnrnta hay fT" -rather Would. If living. Have A b horsed lortr1ns of Kooerrett, fi Newark. N. J April t. Prealdcat J TiftMaat nigh;- whtle on hi wayf Morw. ror rarry the nght Into Msasa chusetts. made public a letter front Robert T. Lincoln, eon of Pre! deal Lincoln. In which Colonel Theodora Roosevelt la rritlclasd and condemned for what Mr. Lincoln declares to per verrloa of tha truth. ' "' . "My personsl facllaga,'.'.Uha leuer read, "ar unimportant: Jbirt J im Ml ealy Impatient hut ;Jbdtgnat that President Lincoln's groraia.aad plain views should b prvrted aad atlaap plled befora-trusting oaapto into aup ort of doctrines Whii X believe he wodM abhor llviBg;" Mr. Liaeola'i letter was written, he ssys. In anawar to a reaueet for sn opialoa of trepaated assertions by Mr. Rooaevalt tksi his attitude on cer tain radical pVeCtrlnes I supported, by tha recordew.ttows of the martyred Pr Ident. yyc , 'j-MrrntexiM it. ays HnvaH tahrtraisa Whea Ma - Maya Ha Agreed la Not ImnecYI lately . arasaasr Harveatev Tra-i. .BY. the Associated Press I Washington. April It President fait, before leaving tha White llouee today for hla return to Massachusetts, tamed -a personal ets lament, deaylng Colonel Roeaevelt's allegation that he while aecretary of War. had al a cabt fast meeting approved Mr. Boaaavalt derision aat ta Immediately prooaruta Us Internationa Harvester Company. . Preatdoot JTaft atalament ays ha sever heard the laternatWmsi IUr- vaster Caweaaay dtoetraaed at any cah lnt meetlog. and tht tha rseorda af tae War iaapartmeat will eaow tnat aa as aat of the country when tha tarleeat raf WTYe t) by tha Ceionel 1 ZEALOTS FALUOm FIGHT EACIIjDtfli- Dowieites and Voliviifeiuv. Mix-up OverluUon;; of Use of Tobacco; SkulW Fractured at a 4Prayerf Meeting (By the Associated LVr??) Zion City, Ills., April Jtj. Kiot-J ijlg,, which may result seriously,' ..f n,t...Ul turing concern attacked gwmpj men . anl j women at a prayer meeting. tBothoC'( mco. and women were beaten w ith chlb and Mack jacks and aimim- Itfr wef seriously injureu . jvfl'Ivfight cajtie as the climax of f rTirnlererident concerns whic h I TCCCUfliVi nave oectro roitrrarKyua qfttwWif36hn Alexander pvmv . .. A tHt against the j useof tolMtffjo" - (1h?, employes t of 'the mantrf. ' nrpanie. folk-w ent pf''re 9ant) AVelivaysiic cesor to xh" fjiuthewity. Iiae teei n holdty( j i ivfr'cetings in n of one pf i Jy'-tvts ty'ux each iron day. Kldei-.JvOi"'! ; ! jnttMlfd the second metttiii.v , , 'yiwhen several score msjium -lof .the plant, tore down tq-J, Sifyer liarriers'which liacIbeeH utttM around the prayer pjklfj f drove the Zidnists frornl ' ; r of town. , b$.t1 Immediately after the'nglit, c prayer meetinjf tontgtit Voli dered the large alarm bell rtirje and more than one thouvaml tfj hers of the ihutch gathered A i uditbrittm to oivu plardDfW sisting further attacks by employes' of independent companies who fill ed thr streets tonight and threat ened to "clena out Ihe town."' A second clah ltween the church people and the independents was predicted at the auditorium meeting! where oliva urged his fol to protect . . . ,. . , a - - - - - - - mini to uraer . their women add 0kJv'Ur. w. h. Paw, m the abasm-a all.V dren front the "tobacco i smpkirqr curs" as he stigrrapu'.Uie Jh- deiendcnts. S . ...v r KldW F M RAi.'t.iT' Wt.h "itoa ror chairman of the committee, , Hishop were the niballrNnislv in-1 m.gnotion being aeconded by tir, :'; . . ' , - ' fV. . ; I Mherwimd I hurvji. The elecUoaV t Jtired tn the rrfVCrVtJltttino tight hv unanlmo,,. vole , V., Both werefl am. i, , joducc thought BpHfT'ltJvtJn' frac- 1 lullon committee be appointed. ; CV rf ,1" draft suitable reaolution runcem " tured. h -m J '.. In, the death of Mr Oenrge K. Han' X More t&n? iSfitrd of The one I ''r! wh" rtmirman of the commlU ' ,' " .tiore tnjiv ,tnirtl "i iw "r I lh, tlm, of nl. ,,, Tyi hundred and i ft A'' Jvomen hn t 'resolution was adopted unanlmoualy '" l iV -'a . and the chair appointed on the cona7 ' " tendance t "wlteftlllg rrr lieat mittee Messrs J w. Bailey. Waltaf I : en. bnti.mVled on ,lnng j ' the rush bVnloy e, of the in- .jt 'l.'A'Ai.j ... i i aepenaenM II ... r?fc He "Declared Country Was Turning to Socialism Be cause Voters Despaired of Getting What They Want From Old Parties; But the ; Reformed Democracy Wifl Supply the Need iRy the Associated Press.) Kaltlmore. Md , April !. gov ernor wooorow niison. or srw r sev. In sn addreaa this sfternooa at Towaon. the county swat ef BeHlmova county, said that the country waa turning slowly to socialism, bare no the voters have deapalred af getting what they want from cither Repah Uran or Iiemocrata , He said ho was not doubtful, Isrsw ever, that the Democratic party. vrltH Its preaent Influences, la the Party ta giv tne nation progress.. . . Ha tiiarged Prealdent Tail wtth being a radical "who I making naa of tha public interest to further hi rundl dary," and refarred to 'the painful epectacle of - the- fraatdent of tha t atted maiea asa a rorwiev Preatdnt engaged t a watravaisy,, not over political Issue, but aa ta which had beea moat 4laaly ioeatlned wtth gp. dal Interest" , . . . . -."V . In re-afTVrvnln hla cppostllo t0'the recall f Judgea, Ooverwar W'ilaea aatd that t woald ba Ineffectual la certain tats, because at tha coat ml of courts by tha rorporatlnrui who would piece other Judge an the bench? Me aald tha trouble wtth tha country not Ita ltte itutions. -awl the control of them. Control moot be taken out af the h" ta of the Interests an4 pieced I ui hands of ths yaoiile. GDUISONIuS anuuui uuuiiiliuiii nil ' Pttve Unanimously ; 'feiecte4Vaainrian;0f4he lJnnfa.--.r'wllllOl aT. WD- . a" w ' F0Rtj y , W ONYr, fre-a - i sartnory . of guy.. S H.aw-There Waa. i; teadaax. and M-Oer, Vmemtog 2---- I y fc rgi ;r 5 Wra IMarsMerd. . u unanimous vote of I'gl'lrwf , Wo Ka-owtrr, COm'mtu V"Waki. ""my at a meeting yerterdaa mJt 1 . noon la th, eourthouaa Mr. rarer 4 f 1 Hive, of Ap. wa, J .T Y. t ounty Chalrmsn to All tha yacane,' caused by the death of CluUrmaeM . . Other ImneeeJ ' .... uon w.. .. Tuaaday. Juaa IT' h dU for ,h ' he Democratic feunty Co.vtlaa. to"v mst aj nooo 00 tn dy aZ . hou... TOl0 wm mM there preaent tn peraon and hr proxy twnt,-two metnbw af tha V. committee. t Oww for . ' ' vT7: :, al " Mr. oily.. , pgpg,,, tB t ; --red that . Mmt JJU1 . of no facUon, anttah. wanMt hava cohsented toho .hairmaa xcept thai h understood'-a. ..a. V !. that'h. could .Id Innayiag ' Wmnny in t, p,,,, , W.kaounty S ' ,lhat he was the choice of t Ifcg n ssamluee. He declared thaai' ' ;a,d,"ot "r would ha Wn-lJ'! pAkfM omrt-" w- ft'fe W" at lively fight h wag aai eould I nf he?, V f 'U jnPt.viartj ... -0 of'rVmocj-aut . vta. and fight ln alto arty which tend- '. k fldSo embllter party " . yd neighbors, mem, rchtaj ana lodges. He d , ' aid. b r ajapv1"- ' .IV A would rf.. .11 i. r4 kf harmony m the party '- ' at. with a factional fight aa -? ' si? Tvaigh from the position. (The- Meeting ta lletall. .'., V k . atMllna .... i . . . . ,'i rretary Kayall. and he callearMr.r-r . M. Oat ling to the chair. Mr. Bd re ward K. Hrltton being requested to art"' T as secretary Kollnwlng the rolMralt i ',.,"'' Mr. I T. It. Allen, of Hartoa'ar Creek,-fy'. V. mr. "r J I" nomine Clark Jr.. and Nicholas trbnV 1 ',' ' Jvtn-v precinct for votera ..' wnshtp waa next die.", ; ' rrs being In Oak Grave ' loanahlp. part of which had ion to 'V i Durham. II was understood that".'.." Iesvllle waa the desired polling place ' -, ana a committee waa appointed- ta- ' " take tip the matter with the Coantv ' , Board of Klctlnna. The member of ' . the committee sre: Chairman Ollva, V". Messrs. B. M. Ustling and J, lA H, Allen. , ,: ; , ,':'. Bherlff Sears railed attention to tha ' ? fact that the time for paying tha 'boll t tax. In order to hava tha right to vata.' would end with Wednesday, May lat. &'" and arged that notice be extended hvVVV members of the ceanmlUee , ?' -j? '-. Coaaty CowviaUaaj Joa rear. j ' The matter of tha rule of the ksaali. ' lied primary to be held in Wak eouo :"'', ty oa tlve Drat of Juno waa dtacuaarat v.a cm motion ol Mr. B. , M. Uatllag.T-v Tueaday. tha fourth day of June, a U -."'i t o'clock, waa selected for the btn-. t"- cratle County Convention, tn ,enetr 1 t 4 ln to b hold ta tha coarthojiae.Tl.a - '- meeting than adjouraaa. puhjee ts-V'.' tha call af the chairman. ; At taa primary, airjun Tim,' there will k. a - , , V ... . -v-w tvv ,mv v i.Tra anie.- i . ber af Congres. membfr ef.U leg- V ? laUturo, detegates to, ftie'giala can. veaUon. and precinct J mthHtaewjnj i '.' 'A New 1 i mui. '.',;y - Mr Pwrvy J. Olive . e Ape- Tfie , newly e looted ehalrimio et the teirm-i . era tie Kxarutlv rarrtr..ltta.ja a a-i c ' wve ai v. oil iaa tawuenm. a peoniit young attorsey-Af the county. known threushoat the eeciioa. . H ha aevvaar ta the Legislature, and ;, ta ah activ rVT itJ the JJemocrati-i f j . party, wtth Mit irtonda, vrh tra ' diet that; hi -Will make a most gao-V, ".' caesful anaLahl rhslrmsax . , . Itoaiaif at Mm Merttag. - ' r a. la attendance at the meeting - - terdar Wr Masrs. Jercy J.trth Of AneavK -W. Jist. h of. Neuas, ft. 4 Hats m of m. alaithaw'a. M.aX. (, tin at Wendeil.J. M.' Tampteton, Jt . ef Cary, . A. Carter of Holly Bjwin: . T. JJ. lfolt of Hol y Ptirli.fm, , I Hears of .While tak. f. K Wall yMwt, T. A.. Serene (f . rreek. K.' I " !. of H. .. .1 ..(' I I , I i.-r of ? i ui k, Jr., i 'nl iebv -1. the 1 K c I Inn I rf ! a t reek,' J,.t Creek.. W. M. the a Wa'" f p. hsrchi. Nf tilley Of l!a ..ale fr , :ar Fork. W. It Panderi. M.ICWSM t' mnh of l'-ots r 4
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1912, edition 1
1
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