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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER; TUESDAY; APIULiX). 1912. rrW?r, New i and Obtcnrer t ti Obserrei rub. Co, ael IWI MM fy3 Associated ?nt Reports C-aa, TCESDAT," April aa, ttia ' Uonilnf Tonic. ' ' aMoaaao '-WmiUpa Brooka) , Wo mar oallara, with tha pro fouadaat loraraaca, that tharo la no work upon tialarlal thlnga, faithfully dona ay paaa, which Ood doaa not look apoa with plaaaura. Tkk la tho aaaaoa of aaaaafraa teal nraaafa) oar U'a woadarfal thlagi tantaty-lro tAUATRAM galloaa aha poora tow TEA bm, aaytag tt enroa all tho kaatora of KpHng. .. .aaaatrajg tea la a aaaro aad a fako," aa aH tiaa eaaiacal adoattau aari .iaWaaM to aaaaaa aala a a aabv It It a ata a a brotk aaado of haju" firaaat kjaawa aaUtrt aho'a oM aad kw wtaa, aba baa aoea awnala hMk raaaa and taapart; all tho loro of tho warWa la law area, all of Ita aladaeaa to Hart I fea aar baart. Oraaay haa am tha loaf pjarcai of tho yan vbach hara acauered tha bar koad; (raaay haa kaowa aaack af toagtilar aad toara, a raaay baa ctoaad aba dOaa oyoa af tha dead. What to I cara ' what tho actewdaU aay? ;raaa to aactoat aad wondromaly wtat (raaay to brawtac a aotioa day aia bifaaa which waary aaalady ratal Sara1 to old raaay, bar dtaaa ' aad bat Btltol la I (ball awaOow, with Ideal giaa, whaaaai U earaa a. v witetbar H ktna, twaaty-lt taOoaa af MB. TATTV ALIBL . tt wag-Mr. Wallor who gavo tho oarBaat admnaitlon to hla aoa, "Pro aa ailM, Saroual." Thoro la no da faaaa go aorfaet and complata aa to ..praro ha allbt. If tho n,aa waa aot thora whaa tha crlma waa commlttad, thos ba ataat ba gtvaa hla fraadom at - oaoc Mr'Tait to a llaolpia of Mr. Wallar. Soma dajra ga,n tho atraaa of rlr cumstaaoo, la tha Maaaacauaatta fight. Mr. Vail abowad op Mr. JRoooavalt'a i aadaat to trKlag a ahottoriag wing . to tha ataal aad barvaatar traata What aaawar did Mr. Mooaavalt makof Ha aaid la aubatanca: "Wall, If I did wroaf, Mr. Tatt waa oqually guilty. I brought tha aiattar boforo my oabtnot aad ( tkoy aaaalmoualy approvad of tha actio a I took in not proaacuting tho traata iharaforo If I am to ba MaiwM4 for tha action tho aama hMaaura of condemnation muat go to Mr, Tafk" That aoundod all right to tha Roooavalt man and dlalntoraaiad artioa toakod at It In tha aama light. But Toddy didn't know that William waa k dlaclpla of Mr. Woliar aad could "proro aa alibi." Ho now aaao wharo ha ailaaad tt tor Mr. Taft now oomaa : forward aad provaa that whan Mr. Raoaaralt aurraadaroS to tha barvaa tar tmat, (aftar Mr. Parklna had tkraataaod to -flfM" If ha did aot do ao) ho. waa aot la thla country, but In tha rklltpplnaa aad tkorafaro could aot bo aqualty tallty, for ho could aava kaowa aatbl&g aaoat tht affair. It lookt ilka Mr. Taft kaa put Mr. Hoaoaralt la aa Aaaalaa club which ho la araaalalng. Jfo room ron rAcnojf. , .vTka Waka Oamoerata yoatarday ' atoetad1 Mr. Farcy J. Ollva of Apoi, 1 aa eaanty caalrmaa, and la aoeapUng Mr. OUv doclarad ha did ao only In tha hapo af aaalng aa ond of faction la Waka eoatrnd to working with a nattod party. (Ha waa aupportad by Doaaaorata of varying viawa In tha paat, all af wham wtah to aao tha Damaoratta party of Waka agala u n I tad. la thla patriotic andaavor. voltod by tha aaw caalrmaa, all good Damocrata la tha couaty will aym Fthla. , Mr. OHvo kaa aarvaa with .rcoptahUlty la tha UtMatura. and h booat a taadar la tha eouaty for t .-itar achoola, for hattor roada and f or prograaa ' bat all PaaMorata work ( f.thor wttk tho aaw aaalraaaa! rut Kawa aad lata molpt t,y timoa ' at aorrapaaadaaoa hick tt . tt daatraa Cada to "ayadlaatad.'f to aabllak awch nlcatlond rat paat . la t it aakaa that thaaa ariit!aa bo aa brief ai aoaalbK aad that If ar taaaat far thh) aar that v bo aot ptnt aat la mdlcata" rkina la for ma,' tail l .-stoa audlaaca J roaaoiiaa to . ;;ry. Of eouraa. Parklaa roa. nt tha ataal truat and tha bar- tn U not only fao r .14 to ba financing hip eaav 1 rat ho daetarat ka to afb j Intaroatal'' ' '. ' 1 ' a I. . TV jot v vf rf "rr-'J'T"! .TTVTV'nrrr'-TO- f ICw.it 'art-'-?.. iVf.STiWii.. Tf VrVTa)OiJMii rfi:"ll . ..Tmm- '. "'Ca'aaM1 uaoiaWani!gt A. V..V,i,. ' 1 -.. ; 2. OavSiw wiaoa .............. ., b "Cheater 111 Ai.i.m.i f what ha ha4 loft, thua proving lo ba i n Jacob Italof arrived la b?a wort baatln furg a wee. . Jaha e'iaob r"irtlt, .-waa wart; "ana i t-.f.r. Tht tortun .n, a t 'iffta awei'h 1 t r pr a cMioiiicoci fTATnaarr . ; 7" CU1UWCTKD. . ... Tb lmocrtl party to , for. f u'aWt" re -Hhew, aiunwr. .of a hie Md trl4 mea" wh are raodl date for th Vldatlat agailai tioa this year. It U gulag to bo a Democratic year, and tht Democrat art jolng to elect their President, wa Ua. ll algni fall. Thli la going to ha dus both to tha strength or the bacauaa tha dllTaranraa aro uaracoa cllabla. Mr. La rollotla aad tho man of hla lypa ara oppoaad to tho arahlp of tha Kapubllraa party by tha truat. ; Mr. Itooaavalt wanta to aoa tha party to lub-tba truata aad maka tham aat out of hla handa; aad. If thay will do that, ha will lot thorn rob tha paopla aa murh aa thoy ploaaa. Mr. Taft wiahaa to ronvtct all tha truata and daclara that ha haa aa- ourad diaaoiutlua of tha truata, aad than to parmlt tham to go oa rob blng tha paopla In thrao aaparato waya Inataad of ono alngla way. Thla dlvlalon and tha fact that tha pooplo ara damaadlng a changa, aro work liil for a Domecratla victory. Whllo thla la a Domocratle yoar, till tha Domoorata hava aa guaraatoo of auccoaa, aad It bahoovoa tham to ba wiaa In thalr nomination aad plat form, ao aa to maka victory doubly aura; thoy aheuld aot with aa much rautioa aad wtadom aa If tho outlook waa not aa good aa U to for Damo cratlo auocoaa. Thla la ao Umo for uamocrmcg" w aw aapiadlaa oarta about ona aaotbor or about otbor Domoorata tkat aro uajuat to tham. Domoorata.-wko favor tho aavaral oaadldataa. ahould do ao aad uaa argu- moata to ahaw that tho maa tkoy favor to tka ablaat maa aad eould got tha kaoat votaa. Upon tha groat auaa- Uoa of tka tariff, tha Democratic can dldatoa ara aU making tho aama doc- laratloaa, and, aa that la to bo tha groat quaotioa la tho campaign, plua aconomlo govommant and hoattllty to rule by boaaoa and truata. and aa althar af tha caadldatoa would accapt aad ataad apoa tha ganulno tariff re form that will bo adopted at Balti more, there to ao oooaaloa for crtml- -aatloa or recrimination. Ho far aa we have obaarvad In North Carolina, there hha boon little In tho proea derogatory of any of the randldataa. The Kowo aad Obaarvar kaa never written a lino of detraction of either one of the able gentlemen who ara candidatee for tho preei dancy. It haa favored the nomina tion of Governor Wllaon, bacauaa It believed ke la the ablaat maa In tha field aad bacauaa it bellevee he tan oarry more votee when nominated than any other maa la the Democratic party; but It would not, in order to Mure hla nomination, maka any atatement reflecting upon either of the other randldataa ll la perfectly propef far the advocate of any can didate to undertake to ehow wherein their candidate le the moat available, and to try to convince tho people of that fact; but It la tndefenalble for any advocate of any candidate to cir culate aletemeate that leave the wrong tmpreeaton about the attitude of aay candidate upon public quee tioao. Tha Newa aad Ohorrtor yeaterday received from eeverel aourcee a cir cular letter to which tho name of Mr. H. B. Varner. manager of the Under wood campaign, waa attached, which contained thla remarkable atatement, among othare a I moat aa far from the facta: "Organlaed labor all over the l nit ad Btetee la agalnet him (Cover aor Wlleont. and they will come out and fight him In the open. If noml uiu. m i . .arner couia not nave permitted hie name to be printed to a atatement of that character If he hed known the whole truth. The opinion of The flawa aad Obarrv, or any other paper or Individual, aa to the attitude of Governor Wllaon on oraanlaed la. bor la aot worth a groat deal. The teat of how organlaed labor feele to ward Governor Wllaon la to bo found In bla attitude toward It ae'the Gov ernor of New Jereey, and by the re ception by labor la New Jereey of the leglelatloa ka haa eecwred In the only State In which he haa kad aa oppor tunity to give expreeelon to hla viewa by executive action. The Harnett county cerreopeodent. ho eenda Tho Vewa aad Ohowaai a copy of the letter of Mr. Vomer. aaki: "la the atatement of Ur V.r. nar truef and adda: "1 don't believe It." The comnleta and ir.itiv awer to Mr. Varner'e atatement la con tained in a earlae of resolution. adopted by the Sew Jereey Mate Fed eration of . Labor, held recently In Trenton. N. J. They are elgned by Cornellue Ford, president, and Henry r. Hlirera. oecretary, and are aa fol io wa: 5 , Wbereaa. Information ha raa. haj tho workora of New Jereey that of- rona are noma made to alecw Mta KaoMieaey Governor Wlleoa la a falae poeiuoa aa w hla attitude towarda organiaea lanor: and ''Whoreaa. ho aa to give aembUace ta thla movement, certain aortlona of a baccalaureate addreea made by Gov- oraor Wlleoa to tha otudoata of rnaoetoa College tro botag uiMtad: ..a "Wberaaa. elnco hbj Inauguration Into offloa aa aovernor af Now Jersey, Hla Excellency Wood row Wlleoa haa, by hla attitude and act In, doaaoa- aatd hla Meadahlp ta tha toilera at oor mini ana "Wheraaa;- Orgaalaed labor would ba dorehci la Ita auto- If tt allowed la paoa thla epportealty to ahow ap procUUoa f aatTdajoa aadeead ha waraera a wow Jereey aad "Wrae. Durlnn ta itit af the Newjereay taVteiatar. Hi beelleaay Weedrw Wllaaa, Oav. erwar af New Jaraay, hat oaly affixed hla signature to all aaaaaafag fever able aad adveeaud by the argaalaed workara at Haw Jeraay, bat aaed hi good alfloaa ta hava aaaeted lata law meaurare f treat haaettt ta labari aad -J ' ' t- . i Wheraaa, Am at the aaay beae- f!r1gl lava peaaed br tka Xiwre wag-ereer at Ko Jaraey, and art aa follow; , "Chapter I Fir .cas law, ameading factory Java ana placing haw Jereey la ta vanguard of hHatea lavJJM.Brotactloa of worker la feo- torlaa and worm-ghopa i, "Chapter 41 Kegulatlng employ ment agendas aad Itcaaelng tha aama. .-.'Chapter 04 Making a ailsds meanor tho Improper Influencing of labor representative or foremen "Chapter II Kmployera' liability gad ruinpeaeatlea et. "Chapter lie-r-Prhibttlug tha tn commtaaloaara of aid-ago ponalona and vio-ago maurance. "Chaptar l ..fToetdtng for the aafaty aad health af foundry workara by minimising draft and doing aoay with aoaloua gaaoa, ate. by axhauat fana la fewadrtea la tbla Htate "Chapter tit lacroaalng factory Inapoctora by tha number of alx (making la all a total of seventeen) Mar the better enforcement of factory ana work-ehop lewe. "Chapter lei Eight -hour day on Mate, county aad municipal work. "Chapter 171 Providing for at least oae-bour meal time after all centlnuoua hour of labor. "Chaptar l7-rA plumber.' license act. "Chapter 117 Providing fur aanl tatloa In bake ahopa, etc., and alao compelling tha llrenelag of aamt, "Chaptar III Prohibiting tha em ployment of peraona under 11 yeara la ftret-clsaa cltlee, and 11 yeara in aaeoad-ctaaa dtiee aa telephone or telegraph meaeengere between the koura of It p. m. and 4 a. m. "Chapter 171 A aeml-montbly pay aot for railroad employee "Chapter 171 Eliminating contract labor la psual Institution, and pro viding for a mate-uaa ey.tem. There for., be It "Recurved. That the Executive JUeaof the New Jereey Htate feder ation of Labor, representing the or ganlaod workora of Now Jeraay, In regular evasion assembled thla 11th day of February, 111, at Trenton, N. J . hereby commend Hie Bxcel iency Guv. Woodrow Wllaoa for hla unremitting and untiring effort In assisting to bring about bettor condi tion for the wage-earner of New Jereey: ead, be It further "Iteeolved. That the admtnletr.tion of Governor Wllaoa be Indorsed by the New Jereey Htate Federation of Labor and that coplee of those pra amblee end reeoluttone be forwarded to Oev. Woodrow Wllaon, the public prose of New Jereey, and the varloua labor ortanlaatlona throughout the United atatee." There la no Oovernor In any Amer ican Btate who haa aecured ao much advanced legialatlon that haa benent ed hla whole State end given ade quate protection to labor aa Governor Wllaon waa able to ascure In New Jereey. The Federation of iJibor In hla State paased reaolutlona thanking him "for hla unremlttlna and untiring efforte In assisting to bring about bet ter conditions for the wage-ear nera of New Jereey." and resolved that "the edmlnletretlon of Oovernor Wll aon be endorsed by the New Jersey State Federation of Labor." Our Harnett friend and all othere who may have bean mlaled by that atatement, which aomebody who did not know what thay were talking about gave to Mr. Varner, will eae from the above action of tha New Jereey labor people what they think of Governor Wllaon'i attitude toward labor. A PRIXrHLY GIFT. Mr. and Mra. W. I. Keansdy of Lenoir county, widely known and highly eateemed throughout the State, have gtvea their beautiful home, "Cedar Dell," and rich farm, near Falling Creek, to the Baptist Orphan age at Thomaavllle. The farm haa acrea of the richest lead in all Eastern North Carolina, aad the home and Improvements have coat HMO. The condition of the gift la that a branch of the Orphanage ba estab lished oa the farm. The truateea of the orphanage have accepted the gift with grateful appreciation to the gen eroua donora Thla new homa for fatharleaa children will be called the "Kennedy Memorial Home." New and modern buildings will be erected, and fnr all time the bright youths who will be cared for and aducetad there will blaee the nam of Mr. and Mra. W. L. Kennedy. They have no chil dren of their own, and they have nobly planned to give comfort and education to thousands of children In all the yeara that are to come. The Biblical Recorder, rejoicing In thla noble benefaction, will aay tomorrow: "It means a larger orphanage. The central plant at Thomaavllle la now supplemented by thla aplendld farm la the eastern pari of the State. If. eomo brethren have hoped and prayed aad proposed, a almllar branch of tha orphanage can be lo cated la the mauntaJaa beyond the Blue Midge, then we ehaH have an Ideal arrangement, the three plant being under one aupertatendenpy aad directed by one Board of Trustee.. the whole directly responsible to the ! Baptist State Convention. A larger j orphenage la on the way! And It meana a forward look to ., ... ,fc" i ,11 J?),7 .J . JLiJ?. JZSZ . greater glfta to all objeota. greater atnlllrlflw in oka lie-.! a.aear eeaUa a.d grter' uZT Kr beVond lt. own , Inherent value la dollara and centa good deed like thle ahlnea out In the world aa an example and a etim- uiua tnat etnera may In like manner Bless humanity and thua glorify Ood." NOTHING TO FEAR, George W. Parkin , of the steel truat aad harvester truat la out In a letter declaring that "Wall Street haa aothlag ta fear from Mr. Roosevelt." aad going tar Mr. Tatt because the pTestdeaA erKJilaad the, tnat, bm tfall Btrest does aot faar Reoae velf bite, but It aoea tear , hla bark. Whoa ha deaouncea "the atalafactora i of great wealth- ae many people lake him aarioual that tha Wall m, . felka sav the talk hurt aueinana. ; a. 1 ta aar real acttoa ta aretect the pee- I pi nooewven ooes aat ana. wha 1 1 Bw.ki.. A v. . ai .:r -zrrzzz that H fca treated tha ataal trust, after . tt aat gtaod by him, aa It treated tha allraaf tobacco traata,. tho steel trust would "Sght" Wheraapaa Praaldaat Raeaavalt aat aaly gv aa Immunity bath tt tha ataal truat aad tha har Una, aad later aav: ih ttaat truat artnlgafoa to. irtoW tht-AaU-traat haa nothing to fear from Mr. Itoos valt la actio, but In ordr to fool tha Waal a muat go through tha mo tion of denouncing their method That' all. i Ikiiiii year ago Mr Andrew 'ar negle atartted tho Country by saying that tt waa "a dlagrace for any man to dM rich." A a matterof fart, not faar excellent man base died rich his own executor. Hut Mr ( arnrgla. while giving much monev l llbrarlee, la still rtek beyond the dreama of Midaa. There died last vk. without money, a mllllonlrr who pointed a way by which Mr. Carnegie ran avuld j the disgrace of dylnr rich. If. ha ao deelrea Dr. Daniel Kimball I'earson, who died laat week In hie nlnety-flrat year, had given five million dollars to the smaller college., ihlrfly In the Middle West. He h.d aivrn sway all he had except ennush m lve him a moderate eupport, and not m.ny jfeara ago declared that alviiiR away money la a greater aport than haaehall j and mora fua than any other form I of entertainment." Here waa one man who obtained full knowledge of the truth, "It la more bleated to give than to receive." and waa made happy by It. THE HERALD'. FIUI'RKH. Tha New Tork Herald on Sunday give flguree end estimates from every State In the Union, eccordlng to Ita. custom, a to tha outlook in both the national convention. It finds that Clark "haa been making murh head way." but from all of the Information that ha com to tha Herald, how ever, it would appear that Oov ernor Wilson still atanda flrat as tha popular favorite." Hera Is tha way the Herald aums It up: "The chief event of the present week will bo the primary elections In Masaachusetta for the aelertlon of delegatea to the national convention. Tha Herald'a Information Is that at the present time the President stsnds the best chance of v. Inning, but by a ernt margin. Mieeai hueetta v 14 delegate, and the contest there will be watched with the keenest Interest throughout the country. "On the Democratic aide 402 dele gates hava boon chosen. Aa there are 1,014 ta the Democratic conven tion the apportionment of delegatea to tha territorial poaaeaalons being illfferent from the Kepubllc&n, there remain 111 delegatea yet to be rhoeen. Speaker Clark leads, with Ml dele gatea. "Governor Wilson rank, second with 111. Hapraaentatlv Under wood stand third with the twenty four delegate from hla State lined up behind hint. Speaker Clark, so far aa popular aentiment goea. has been making '-much headway during tha laat week, according tw the Herald'a dlapatrhea. From all of the lnfor mnflnn that haa come to the Herald, however, It would appear that Oover nor Wllaon atlll atanda flrat a the popular favorite. Governor Har mon appears 4e have lost strength In hla own Mate, dee to hla failure to obtain delegatea In other Statea No Democratic delegatea were elected hi at weak, but the varloua candidates were preparing fnr a "battl to tha hilt" In many Statea." Tha lead of Clark la not to great aa It eeema. but It la clear now that the content for delegate Ilea between Wllaon and Clark. Bath ara good moo, but there la no room to doubt that Wilson le by all odda tha strong eat vote getter In the Held. Weather Bareea Balhtia. Washington. D. C, April II The general distribution- of barometric pressure over the North American continent and the adjacent oceans is auch a to Indicate that there will be frequent and well-distributed show ers snd normal temperature the com ing weak throughout the country. Three barometric depeeeslona will rroae the country during the week and they will be attended by loco I rain, and thunderetorma. The flrat of theae atornia Is now over the south west, whence It will move northeaat a.rd and down tho SU Lawrence Valley on Tuesdsy; the next disturb ance to cross the country Is off the North Pacific Coast, whence It will move eastward aad eroaa the Rocky Mountalna Tue.day. tho Middle Weat Wednaaday and the Eaatern Statee about Thuraday; the third atorm will appear In the far weat Thuraday or Friday and prevail over the Middle Weat near the close of the week. Buck Up! Do you feel tired, indiffer ent, biliouc, worn oat? Un equal to the demtnds of busi- a . t . a neWMdUmnteWedUl TOUr i . . . a. I -CU piCIUrCr 1 -i: t tnrnlA' ln, treaty providing; for the ex it I JOUr liver ICZj , torpid, tniitlon uPen a reciprocal beat af Inactive. Stir it up, make it do iti work, to that you may feel rijht. think clearly and CnioV lrrina- 4 ' l ' f i - ' fv iver mm (, Wm- a. a aadS " WMI 1 . . . ' . Oran aad cannot aowbttf. atrn mm a rK!U Oa tka ather - t4&H taaTaMaa wSOltinai . : f WF" I - t-J., Try li tetlaw,' . Cdc t ' ,W, tlcJkini Cdw JKmCl TU -.m ,.JP,DW ran II. hOir, -SL- - t-av ' U aV' 'V A Wm ART mm tan, bjr bbbjb j a m .bbRW aaaa, a RitsaaRav aaanaRR gaaajaajg. km h '7F'aj-7 fX) soiuteiv r ure '(ft akes i:::ie dakikq easy Ugh! Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar I New : News : The Suggestion That Led "Virginia la often called the homo of Presidents, and I sometimes think that New London county. Conn., could properly be called the blrthplac of Oovernor," aeJd the, late Judge Leon ard Hebard. of Lebanon, Conn., to me in the eummer of 1174. Judge Hebard waa tha executor of the estate of the third Oovernor Trumbull, grandson of the first Oov ernor Trumbull, who ha passed Into history aa Waehlngton'a "Brother Jonathan." For eomo forty yeaura Judge Hebard was the Judge of pro bate of the town of Lebanon, and In that service learned a great deal of the history of men and event of Con necticut colony and alao of the early yeare of tho republic, so far a the Htate had part in national affalra. "This town of Lebanon." J.udge Hebard conUnued. "la the birthplace of live Oovemora. Then In the town of Norwich, a few mllea south, Wil liam Woodbrldge wa born, the asms William Woodbrldge. who In 1140, became the second Oovernor of the new Htate of Michigan. "When Woodbrldge we atlll a boy, his father moved to the Weatern K aerve. that part of Ohio which waa once under the aoverelgnty of Con necticut There he wne admitted to the bar and lived until 1114. when he waa appointed eeoretary of Mlcbt gan territory. Thereafter hla career was intimately connected with the development of Michigan, both aa a territory and a State. "Ha wa the man who conceived and hullt tha flrat railroad lu Michi gan, that running from Detroit to Ann Arbor. Ha waa territorial dele gate to (iongress, a territorial Judge, a Btate Senator, Oovernor, and Anally t'nlted Statea Senator. And It waa while he waa a member of the Fed eral Senate that there occurred what j ta probably the moat remarkable In cident connected with his entire pub lic career. "At that time, the famous Aahbur ton treaty, which brought to an end the very perplexing and, at tlmea. rrltlcal boundary dispute between Maine and the Canadian provluces, was under consideration by our gov ernment and Great Hiitaln. Daniel Webater waa then Secretary of State. Senator Woodbrldge and Webater were on terms of friendly intimacy. and one day the Senator approached the Secretary of Bute on a matter that was rather cloae to hla heart. " it haa been my experience since I hafe lived in Detroit.' said Senator Woodbrldge, whom 1 learned to know well In hla latter life, 'that criminal from Michigan easily eacapea Juris diction by crossing ths river Into Canada, and Canadian criminals easily escape from Canada hy coming to Detroit. I have been told that tha aama evil exists along the Maine boundary, although not to ao great an extent. Now. It haa occurred to me that poaatbly Oreat Britain would agree to put a clause Into the bound ary treaty now under consideration by Which she would surrender to the cnlted Statea persons accused of crime, while, on the other hand, the I'nlted Statea would agree to aur render crtmlnala In the aama way, or persona eharged with crime, to Oreat Britain.' "Mr. Webater waa very greatly Im pressed with the suggestion. Ha took It up. The proposition waa advocated before the treaty commtaelonere. They warmly approved It and tha treaty of wnrmiy approvea rt ana ute wwmij m Washington, commonly, called the Aahburtnn treat, hsrausa Lord A ah. I ' T 1 . burton waa the Brttlah commissioner, contain the first clause aver written i fcSSSUS&V &2?iS "vTZr 'n" credit of that BuaTrestlon, aad he la entitled to great radlt for advo- eating It, hut tht Idea originally wag to r gnat taajorttr of pwaou .. t " nmng. mourn appetite, poor Sw l a .n L TTT" . . "T btbtoib. now uat ta Mooa at wywaK or , maa a nieoa minmns ttmta wood-TSt v-ck - M . - w. wvSFWa I1", enti nave nlA a .v. Other dhttlr.rirT. : s antaae rf -" - r BTweTm. f XillT" T" Pva " oatalag aa asmrlg af provea aia nrtam a that tired. wAM-iwrot ' r 57. f" n bod. It la aver part ot tho bodv. It pi- athga aBhaaaant in aV atta of : Yesterday to International Extradition atiggealed hy United Statea William Woodbrldge. Benator from Mlcht- gan.'' tCopyrlght. 112, by K. J. Edward All lighte reserved J Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell of "General Phil Kearny s True Prophecy of lile Jeath." CLARK AMD HI1AR8T. Where) Hearst Has Papcra, He In the Heal Candidate Ouletde of Males Wbrre Hearst Uaa Hh Big Influ ence, Clark Haa Kevrivcd Little Support Except In Hla Own Local ity WUaoo Strong In Every Sco tluii. (Special to News and observer.) Washington. April 2t. The most remarkable feature of the pre-con-ventlon campaign In the Democratic party thus far la the fact that only one candidate has developed any but purely local strength. Mr. I'nderwood Is the choke of hie home State of Alabama and Indeed Is a candidate only in a few neighboring Slate Oovernor Harmon haa a yet devel oped no strong following in any sec tion. Speaker Clark has carried hla own Slate and eeverel, Btetee Immedi ately contlguoue to It. but ho won no bUle elaewbere. In Maaemch usetts and California, where the Spankers managers claim they ar In control of the situation, It la aot Clark, bat Henmt who la the real eanondaee. Mr. Clark's expression of gratitude to Mr. Hearst for ths support of the Hearst Chicago papere In the llllnola light exnreaaly mentioned both Maaaachu- aetta and California. In thee two Statee the hand la the hand of Clark, bat the voice la the voice of Hearst. Oovernor Wllaon alone haa devel oped strength In all aactlona of tha country. Ho haa woa tha majority of the Maine delegate In New Eng land, he haa won Wisconsin In the land, he haa carried Oregon on the the Middle West, Pennsylvania in the Atlantic East and already la assured of the major portion of the South. The knowledge that Oovernor Wil son la the only candidate who can win In November no matter whom the Republicans nominate. Is bringing to the standard of the New Jersey lead er many men who, for personal rea sons, or out of local pride, have here tofore favored other aspirants. The sweep of the Wllaon success has already demonstrated that the Democratic voters love a fighter, and that they prefer a man who will be a candidate In all parts of the nation to thoas candidatee who divide up the territory and aeek to gain advantage hv pooling their aeveral local follow Inga, realising that they ar Individu ally too weak to attempt a nation wide campaign. Unequaled ui Douche aaMe rem ha alga aMtVet eaanllai aa a eaa-lrritailag frm-tuii tt u eaueete mlnn yr-tii. TYREEfS Antiseptic Powder ta te saleaf aad anal mi li I fralrM. M eta swiaet. t 4 ar nerwrwe. all eea watts ear at yen, u aa anal aa a ..i.,,.. " i,. art., laMeatlr la water, aveeat I jckaaa an a. saUaas auasara oaks, I TONIC naad a toalo la tha Bottom or tarfw wwwwv wwaKmaja. a suwu. i diMUoa. a half atok fealia and a I la sMeVieit hn .v. i i, i. mn - . . I V .7 awex, nnana wr aona I i . v , eroa ana t'la which i. A . 1 a tjeag attad for a cm ry kind aad trf bt fitted. !or a ton.o t tha human. r noUtat - aad'tm'T'. I !" ll. , TtZlfl' i anrlcL t i . r - a ill siii aaaseww.w wsesaswaeear - BEHEflOMIIEE: . President Henty, Stockard of Peace Institute the only man who haa tha chaaoa ta win aa the nominee of tha Democracy declare lYeatdent Henry Jerome Stockard of Peaxe Inatltuta, tha gree-l Presbyterian College for young women in North Carolina. President Stock ard aets forth hla reason la vigorous and clear cut term a follow: "I think Woodrow Wllaoa ahould b nominated for the presidency becauee ' he t the strongest candidate tha Iemocratlc party can put ouL The enemy recognise thla. for at tha flrat mention of hi nam in that con vie lion they laid a plot for hi overthrew which, for Ita subtlety wa unique. The fact that Col. Harvey, the editor of a journal controlled by the money Interest, waa supporting Wllaoa would have been disastrous; but to make it doubly ao that ahrewd editor managed to get Col. Walt arson, his own friend. Involved In the matter be cause of the high standing of tha Kentucklan In the Democratic party. There wa the cunning hand of a politician for you I And then It waa that Harvey, tha embodiment o( Injured InnoceaceV silently folded hie handa, while W ailerson cried "School master" and "Ingrate." Wllaon ahould receive the nomina tion becauaa of hla eminent tit nee for the office, HI on work la com parative government, entitled "The State," reveaJa a knowledge af. tha subject evinced by no other American. Then, too, hla worka in history and clvlca, but" strengthen this assertion. Aside from all thla evidence of equip ment, hla actual executive service now aa Oovernor of New Jereey rpaaks for itself. There le no need of specula lion in the pr seance of fact. Then he ahould be nominated be cause he le the only one who haa any chance of winning. While each of the other possible candidate haa hla following, Wlleoa more nearly than any other con rally the Democratic vote. Further, he can carry many a Republican vote whether Taft or Rooesvelt Is chosen the standard bearer of thai party. Should Taft b choeen many of the progressive ele ment of the party would vote ror Wllaon, and should Rooesvelt be I'hoeen many of the Taft partiaaaa would vote for the Democrat, bacauaa they believe the Rough Rider haa not given their chief a square deal. Let the party go ' to Baltimore united upon Wllaon. and victory la al most certain; but let It re there divid ed Into bttter faction resulting In dead-locks and a dark horse, and de feat la absolutely certain. a aw a It always make a man mad when hla practical Joke come home to rooet. When a woman discovers that "all men are alike" she hasn't anything ta boast of. STATBMBKT PHILADELPHIA LIFE IRSUR AlfCE COMPANY PhiUdelphig, Pa. . CendMlea Deeeaateejll. WU aa by Amennt of Capital paid as la cask, KM.XXM. Aawaet of Ledger Aeeeta December Slat of prevloae year, t2.4l2.3M M). raceme From Policy bolder. WeT,M SO; MlareHaaeeea. fl21U0.il; Total, ll.OOo, 4D1.M. Diebaraeaieate T Policy holders, 133, WIZ23; Mierell.aeooa, fZll.rOtJn ; Total. WlB.aia.B0. BaelDeaa writtea daring year Nanbar ef pourteo, 1,4ft ; A moan t, 4,xx.(l.t. Buetueea n force at end of year Baw bee a policies, 7J74; A meant. tS.. 800.00. AMKTS. Tale ef Real Eaute (less amount of locombraocea) I lon.Ofw). Mortgage Loans oa R1 Relate 1,331.860.00 Loan, eerared by pledge of Beade, Blocks or otker col lateral Preatlaa. aetee ea Policies la force Talne of Bonds ead Ntocks Caak la Comp.ar'. Office Deposited In Tmat Companies aid Hank, oa Interact Interest aad Seats dae aad ac crued Preojlttme unpaid All other aeseu, ae detailed la atatement UMT3M w.mw 7M.ltt' T.M3-0 KW.M4-31 at.OMM 43.24S.W 4.14.17 Total Leas A tart, aot admitted .il.aai.Ms.IT .t2,gn,TejN Total admitted Aeaeta... lliMIJW.. Net reeerve, as computed gl.JHO Present vales ef amenata aet yet dae ea guppWai.etory Contracts, etc , W.aw.aa Net Policy Calms , HUM Premlniae paid la advaaca, taclndlng sumader Values . ea saeliad !, Dividends due PetteraeMera.. .' Ameaata art apart, apportlen ed. praelaleaally asaartalaea. ralcnlated. awaltleg iloament etc , apaer A gee, la, Commies! da to t4-M leJBT.tt A n ether Uabiutia 'ai detetied la statemeat . - t.t.KIHHas except Capital ET2!i Capftal paid up la Cms UaaaelgBed faada tearpla)... aWaaJg TersV Mabllltlea s...,...vtfJ,-f. ataiMKaa la waaTitf caavauMA poiMe. -;vEZk,rj;X t eta la fere Deeember la KJTljaa year. Mamber Ml AaaaaTja.4a. Pellctaa ea tha Uvea ef esaaaief said Stat hweed dertng tha jeer, PaHde. la fare Deea-her M TOt, MaaV her art; Amat OlJi?. -t Lssaas sad CUdm aapsld December gist . r?rere year, hamhtr Ii Aaaea.t. a, aoa an .. Lseees-eed Oaha - . . ' Sarta (wa ' jcrbm6"""" I" .Ot- I r ll-. r fW'MS1,7 mwr evaaeWfA'i' f V JTVK That Oovamor woodrow Wllaoa la one Ksmber 1 Ameaat, B1B.4lien, - . - j ToW. hVJeeTtl A-eeat fl,4il. ft4v TV.Vf. rtalma settled darlaa the faar . ' .. w riaiut. . . k S laa-'hat li An-ea.L lat. 7TL V.. OaAlta axtkawt aa dedse- - , ' '1 ; ttea f"r tesaea. IWvWends, fjammlssiesa ; I ; atha anaee, eM.041.xa. ' -1 Tieaaaiei v. v"- . r.i , aereet.ry-wuiiam H. Habbarg. f""T'1Zuk .-w. aalldlaa. ' v . far Kent CoiaJhaa- -, SUm of Merib raeW'e.''; . Inrew r-'-ari-weet' -, t . ti . e.M. a. J f. Ult. ', i "Lm'Zhr - ' 1 rri aed ,-" ' ' '-j wt ef t I r. l- .!. I .... --T w- i - - i - a I Vy tha t oversees. law. ' VWaiof4tn tsn41s tH . t yteea ware it M Interaet t the htv Farklia la pttbi. Wan Street '..W'V ' : , .r. a; 1.';:-' : :.V - ' " "V" ef ill an e'n
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1912, edition 1
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