iiflp i }W- .IWP'WJ -A-V'!
14
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS JANUARY 8 19II
Veparlment Heads
. Thoroughly Pimed
Their Departments
(SY JONATHAN WINFIELD.)
WmhinRtoti, .l;ui The >Anv«' nl’
^C^n>iu\ whirh snrrni ovov the foil
^>‘nl nihnlniKlr.u iim sliortlv nft«>r
»rnionn'«'nii»iu l'> Soii.unv Nols”"
A t AUIn«')i, ('f Ishnnl. tiuit
ho 'rnuif>ni i I'o niaintanu'il
f'M " Honio $ than ii
now r.'sts, ha> it bot'ii p"»'-
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Twelve Lessons
To Guillotine
■ " Tv.o’vo lessons suf-
.i;.\ Tu.' to ^ni’ioi in*.'.”
' • ' '.'i ; ^.I'k rpconrly .mide
oiicr. M. T'^ibiOr,
' *i ■ niouopolv in this cjrr.n-
it ^^eoiv's. v.Titi’t to
- into their own
- o 'h ' aclva; tiisos of
: i n. V t' ni'r;-
' : J':;rit- for tlu' |)urp()r.e
;il> It the ';uiiU-tin'.\ iiml
: 'o M. Deibler for iiistruc-
(1 thfv.; v*')'. |\)lito-
•;■ in iiis psial'li. hiiu-nt
’u Folio R;'-j;n:i;’lt i.'iul
i’.' w it v.ouhi work.
■ •i:ac*])t ro icaoh sonieon'r'?
1 r^T.ier uiysti'rioiiPly. “Why
?.I. Diebier. “In iwplve
'• can loarn iiow to st t
•' '..iiio ai'.'I tu p it." Tile
■■ saiis'iptl. and “srmrono'’
11 apply lor me le.s-
tsjATL SENAirr;
S^oa*or ThomriE E. Grady whos?*
.onl'ition to ho president protem of
thr New York state senate and !ead-
rr of the democratic msjority will be
tiirpoci down hy the democratic lead
er.'-. at Albany.
Senator C:-ady, although one of tiie
conspicuous members of the senate
has long been considered unreliable.
During the l?.st session, he was ab
sent from the senate chamber a
great deal, .although he was minor
ity leader. With Grady out of the
running. Senator Robert F. Wagner,
elected for hi« second term last No
vember, is the favorite for leader
ship.
Senatoi' Thomas H. Culien, of Brook
lyn, deauty minority leader last ses
sion. is ako candidate for the leader
ship if Grady is not to have it.. Cul
len was elected for his seventh term
as senator this fall.
Countess Tarnowska Must
Leave Venice Puson
Republicans Will
Choose Mr. Taft Foi
The 1912 Candidate
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Ron-'.o. .Ir,p. 7. Aofording to Italian
h '.v. prii^Mioi'-s ranr;oi serve sonlences
of haid labor hi pi'isoiit; in the cities
■•vhero th y ’.v,'re tried and convicted.
The r lb' ’i.iturady annliet; 'o tl.e Cnun-
'i'; ■?.('vs’.a, w'lo u'liist shortly
Irave ii’" X’^'nic Mri.-on. tni'i her re-
r.:ovaI bn - !ieon uosti'iouod. owinc: to
the seri-i’iis coi:diion of her health,
.'fiov rh:'- ;ri:i! C-.n:itPs Tr’uowska
!u\d a nciv^'i’.s ('oru>n.s(\ bm ro'ied on
the liopo ;5j)peal aca^nst the
;.::ntejic.'. \vo;;!d be •'.ivorabl v oi’ter-
ti-i:i',i. Wiu ’.i ib.e appeal v/as reject
ed sii‘- .>,ill b.op* d p.jraln.^t hope for
I', pa’tioi! '''iiifh was refii.-t d.
'fl'c con:!(es> rb.en aiipeared to be
i'e( ..-nciicd lo ber sad faro. e.-p^'cJailv
as the nnrs of the \'eniee prison nurs-
d iier 1()\iiirr^v aihl i.iticd lier. When
''i'a’T.ov.'ska v uotilied (Iiat she noist
l-'-"v.' Vi nice sbe " a.-- shocked t;' sitch
and e\t' Tit rli.M s'-.,:- I’ell ;'erious]y ill.
and fi ;• ni, , > days r?fas^d fo('d and
si'cnt sle--';.y,-s raL'ht;'. Siie h:;d l)oeu
r:'d;i( Ml ’o V ii; r'.-o.is wr; Uecemly
she iiiHhrv.eui ;■ s:irKicrd operation
and as a r-'S’iU l;e^-an to snl’fer fi'oia
halii’riTuUit'.ns. S!'." becauic so li\ster-
iffil ilia I iiisaniiy was serioiisl.'. fo n-ed.
'I'he (b riors a.L^i’ce ihnt "i'tirn'-wskfi is
du''nii.,l to a iH':n;'tlu’e en;!.
The otiier day slie wa.: visited hy
her I'aihor, who v*as shocked at the
ajipearanc-' oi' tlie countess, as she is
practically a ravins^ iMnatic. The pris-
( n autiiOiities realize that, solitary con-
t'nenien. i.- hoiind to lead to suicide or
l-t rinan'nr insiuiiiy. It is therefore
likoly t!iat liie prisoner instead of he-
inji c(.n\f'yed to an (ndli.j.ry >)vison
will lie sent lo the inlinnary at Ge
noa prison, where the mild climate
i;!uy con*ri!)ut.' to her rc-covery. She
says, however, that she will not leave
Venice alive.
7 0 Reorgcnize
2 urkish Army
Constaniinople. .Tan. 7.—A local pa
per pchMsh's particulars of the
scl'.enio for the reorganizaticn of the
Ttirkish army, which has been under
consideration for some months past,
and which will shortly he approved
by Imperial Trade. The whole sys
tem of national defence has been prac
tically recast, ihe new military organ
ization being hotter adapted to the pe
culiar conditions of the Ottoman Em
pire.
The “division” has been selected as
the unit of strength, and on a peace
footing will consist of three regi
ments of Infantry, each compo.'^ed of
four batallions of four companies, and
one I'attalion of chasseurs. The ca
dre of a third battalion, will, however,
bo attached to each rdegiment and
will he completed by reserves In time
of war. A regiment of artillery, one
or twn squadrons of cavalry, a com
pany of engineers, a sanitary and a
transport detachment will be attached
to each division. The cavalry will
consis! of mounted infantry, and each
man wi’l have to supply his ow'n
mount on the same system r.s prevails
in Scrvi.i. In view of the niimher of
bor's4-s in the empire, this condition
whould not entail any difficulty.
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V .
AM I EOB. JR.
Coliertor of the Port
one lime secretary
•' e*;ident Roosevelt, to
!''• n League Club, the
■'VP republlc.^n flub in
ently refused member-
vely learned that the
''tio ' of t>i“ flub to Jews
art 'I
■‘i-i-ig a 8en«.‘»tlon In
*' * ba-i'ing of CoH*ctor
.'ub ht.so ^roused
them several lead
■ ‘: at Colonel Roosc
' e con.'.iriering the
'H'l.’OiMlion ticket in
■ f 1 on :it the annual
-1 101 1
' ■ 'n^> In Its hist.^ry
'lemed cv'O'ber
■t I'erause of r ’
Frerch Government Establishes
National lounsts Office
Pari«; .Tan 7. The French govern
ment ha- i'lst established a National
onic‘>. whose special function
be !0 develop travel—the travel of
r-or,r.n.on of foreigners
, P.NiH. devoting special attention
! •• imtters a? railway and sea
"’".U.i cheap circular tickets,
„,.n.i.K.’moiils I'.'I- fiinliUtlDg ous-
'♦ 1,'. « XU
' •M. ..m'o will form part of the
■ . ' .'.'.m. H .■oiii|.i'-od of the
!iii •' . I'rench rail-
or ,lu- P.-ench
, lAet'ch XIpint' club, Au-
... Ki - »|..1 i-ll '■I'""'''
clv«fiu«ulbea.
(BY RODERICK C.LIFFORD.)
Wasliingtoji. .Ian. 7.—William How
ard 'raft i.s to he the republican
presidential candidate in 1012. This
i.' the verdict o\ fiiends of the presi-
dt nl who conli’ol the balance of pow'-
or iniiie republican camp.
President Taft is willing to run
again, according to his friends, .and
will become ihe republican candi
date whether or not defeat seems
“(‘rtain. Of all the presidential tim-
l>er in the republican ranks, con-
servalive and insurgenl. the presi-
cient is the least woiri(*d about
I he Taft political boosters claim
that ho is the only man in the lime
light that can bring together the re
publican factions; that he is the
keystone of the republican party, and
hy the end of his nresent term M'ill
lie riding on the ihgh tide of public
approval. The president, unlike his
predecessors ha?; little love for ac
claim and spectacular effects, lie
workf’ hard and strides f,r results.
“V)eeds, not words,” said a Taft man
at the white house the other day,
“15^ a maxim of the j’aft creed.”
While Postmaster General Hitch
cock, the politician of the adminis
tration. is w'orking day and night tix-
ing up the Southern delegates to
the next republican national conven
tion, oihei's of the Taft boosters are
preparing for an organized moA'ement
to get the republicans together for
the struggle two years off. There is
talk of re-organization and elimina
tion of the anti-Taft sentiment in
.several of the Western states. Then,
too. President Taft and Col. Roose
velt will not clash for it is under-
stoood thoroughly here that New
York will go to the next convention
with a Taft delegation.
Lloyd G. Griscom, who is the new'
boss of the rejiublicans in the Em
pire state. Collector I.oeb, and other
iiitluential republicans who are close
to Col. Roosevelt, and are welcome
visitors at Oyster Bay, have told
President Taft tliat the New York
republicans want him to run again
in 1912. Pennsylvania, thrc.igh Sei?a-
tor F'enrose. has told the president
that lie will be the state’s choice j
for republican presidential honors j
two .vears hence. Ohio, Maine. Ma.s-
sachusetts. Illinois and in fact all;
of the dyed-in-the-wool republican
states are lined up in the Taft col
umn.
'Phere has hardly been one repr;b-
lican or representative, excepting fol
lowers of Senators LaFollette and
Ctinimins, who has not made it his
hus'ness to call ai the white hor.se
in the last month, and inform the
president that he is his personal
choice for re-election.
It is recognized by the regulars
that SenaJ;ors LaFollette and Cui'i-
mins have some following among
radical Western States, but the voice
of these states in a national con
vention will be easily snowed under
by the overwlieiming uiajority that
the East and South can send to the
convention.
It is these same Southern de’e-
gates that Col. Roosevelt influenc
ed with the help of Hitchcock, to
have President Taft nominated in
1908. The delegates from the South
have long been a bone of contention
in the republican national conven
tions. Efforts to eliminate the rep
resentation of the Southen States in
proportion to the republican vote
cast have alw'ays failed. As the case
nov.-^ stands one republican vote
in South Carolina for instance has
equal weight in national conven
tions wdth 15.000 faithful follow'ers
of Boss Penrose in Pennsylvania.
“Whether Colonel Roosevelt sup
ports hom or not,” said a close
friend of the president, in discussing
the political situation, “President
Taft will be a candidate for renom-
ination in 1912. Mr Taft is not wait
ing to see w'hich ways t}ie political
wind blow's. He is not concerned
with the fpiGstion of whetro he
should make the race.
If the party w'ants him he is
readoy to run. The party does want
him. The delegates to the 1912 con
vention w’ill he for him and iie will
he re-nominated.
“President Taft is a man w^ho will
be extremely popular before his pres
ent term of president expires. It
is a fact that in less than tw'^o years,
as the head of the nation, he has
had more real reforms enacted into
law than did Col. Roosevelt In his
seven years at the head of national
affairs. President Taft does not care
for notoriety. He is not proclaiming
his good w^orks. In time w^iat he is
accomplishing wil> be know^n to the
people generally, and then the pub
lic will aw'ake lo a '’ealization that
President 'I'aft’s administration h.Ts
been a.big success.
“Two years from now’ all opposi
tion to him will have disappeared.
He wili be the republican stand
ard bearer, and the democrats flush
ed with their recent vicforv' in the
rongressional elections will find that
elecLiug a president of the United
States i:^ difierent and harder work
than gaining control of the house
of representatives, and putting into
office a few state f'xecutiv'es.
“I am reminded of President Taft’s
'^X’lnrience in thf> Philippines. It is
similar to vhat ha.s occurred since
he took over the presidency. When
b.e arive^i in .Manila, as th^ i^rst gov-
ernov g"-neral, he had confronting
him a half (’0.7^11 strong political
groups, each one suspicious of the
ot.ior, and all su.;niciot’.s of the gov
ernor general. He never turned a
’jC-ir; d.it out justice to .-ill without
fear or favor, and refused to play
po’itics. Tn two years the Filipinos
!'.enan to see that there w'^as a good
(ieal 10 Mr. Taft. In three years
they wore all for him. and today
there is hardly a Filipino that v.’iil
i;ot tell you what a great man Mr.
Taft really il.
"His refusal to play politics, in
lay opinion, is one of the president’s
.^rreai virtues. He had an excellent
oportiiniy recentl.v when making up
the Lnited States suprer>Te court and
commerce court siates but the pres
ident ajipointed a democrat a chief
ju.;tice. T predict President Taft as
the c'nolce of the republican national
convention in 1912.’’
Do you want a good first-class Clothes Hamper? If so call an ' rr
our stock. Have also a nice assortment of Fancy Hampers and h
fants’ baskets.
We have also just received a lot Clothes Dryers—so convon;
to stand in your room, back porch, or back yard.
Have also just received a large lot of Cash Boxes of all
the very thing to keep j'our papers, letters, etc., in, wii^re }c>u c:-:
carry the key.
An elegant line of Cake Boxes, ITour Bins, Food Choppers an ’
other Pantry and Kitchen Necessities and utilities.
Weddington Hardwa
INCORPORATED
29 East Trade Street
Park Avenue
FOR SALE
{
New 8-room house, well built, with hard wood floors and all ^
modern conveniences. Basement is large enough to be used as a ■
garage. Lot 50x209. , !
r^B'CE LOW—TERMS EASY
Charlotte ConsoUdated Const roction |
Company
ClaikAnd Cannon
The Most Important
Of Rep)esentatives
(By SIDNEY ESPEY).
Washington, Jan. 7.—In the house of
representatives today the two states
men who are in the public eye, and
who are pointed out to visitors in the
galleries, are Speaker Joseph Gurney
Cannon, of Illinois and Representative
Champ Clark, of Missouri, who in the
next house, it is generally admitted,
will preside as speaker. It is no exag
geration to say that those tw'o nation
al lawmakers are just now the most
talked of men In public life.
I-.ast year it was Speaker Cannon
who held public attention because of
the war made on him by insurgent re
publicans, but since the November
elections Champ Clark ocupies the
more prominent position. This is due
to the fact that he Is regarded as the
Moses to lead the democrats in the
next house through a tariff maze that
will his friends say, end in victory in
1912. And thus it is that every body
wants to know all about the man who
Is to be the first democratic speaker
to preside over the house in 16 years.
The success that has attended
Champ Clark since his entrance into
politics nearly thirty years ago ia at
tributed to his experience as a school
teacher. He taught school in Kentucky
where he obtained his own education
in the common schools. With the mon
ey he made at teaching he paid his
w'ay through Kentucky University and
Bethany College. At twenty-three he
was president of Marshall College,
"West Virginia. He attended a Cincinn
ati law school, from which he graduat
ed in 1875. Soon afterwards he located
in Pike county, Mo., where from the
start he made a hit with the people,
for he had not been there a great
leng^th of time when he was made city
attorney of Bowling Green. It was
after making his home in Missouri
that Mr. Clarke experienced trouble
with his name. There were other J. B.
Clarks in and around Pike county, and
the letter carriers and country post
masters were continually getting mail
mixed. To simplify matters the speak-
er-to-be cut off the first handle of his
name—James—and left it Beauchamp,
which is pronounced “Deecham.” But
the residents of Pike county co\ild
never gets right accent and would in
sist on calling it “Bowchamp.” This
was too much and the future democrat
ic house leader shortened his name
to Champ, by w'hich he is known to
day.
There is no better judge of men in
the hou.'ie than Champ Clark. His ex-
perienos as * lawyer, farmer, country
editor and school teacher gives him
judgment that stamps him as a nat
ural leader of men. He is of imposing
stature and weighs more than 200
pounds. He is built like an athlete
i with a head of the scholar. When
I a young man he wore a fuii beard,
wdiich later he reduced to a moustache,
' but for the past twenty years he has
1 shaved daily.
1 He has a strong personality, and as
a debater has few equals in the house.
I His speeches are full of flre, and
i the style is such that after one has
^ once heard his remarks in the Record
j can be recognized without seeing his
i name. It is no exaggeration to say
j that he is one of the best informed
men In the house. He is quick and apt
j with biblical quotations to fit any point
I that may arise in debate. He is an in-
defeatigable worker, giving personal
attention to his large correspondence,
which has trebled since the November
elections. There Is one thing that can
be said of Champ Clark, and that is
he is truly democratic. Any evening
3*ou may find him dining at one of the
swell hotels, while tomorrow you w^ill
see him eating dinner at some unpre-
tentlons cafe. At the capitol you will
9 times out of 10 find him in that part
of the house restaurant reserved for
the public. He is not an epicure.
His meals are composed of good,
wholesome food, and hence he never
suffers from indigestion. He has not
smoked a cigar or pipe for more than
twenty years, but he does enjoy a chew
of good tobacco.
Uncle Joe Cannon, who steps down
from the speaker’s chair, March 4,
1911, is known far and wide as a judge
of tobacco, especially cigars. It is - a
rare thing to see Speaker Cannon in
the house without an imported cigar
sticking out of the corner of his
mouth, at an angle of 75 degrees. Of
course It is not always lighted, for
Uncle Joe enjoys a dry smoke. If any
one should ask why Speaker Cannon
is so popular with the Southern mem
bers the answer is because he Is a
native of the Tar Heel state, and al
though he left North Carolina and
went to Illinois before the civil war
he never let his heart grow cold to
ward the Southland. While Represen
tative Bingham, of Pennsylvania, is
called the “Father of the house,” be
cause he has the longest continuous
service to his credit, the service of
Uncle Joe is not exceeded by any one
in either house of congress. He enter
ed the house in 1873 when James G.
Blaine was apeaicer and served until
Vve have entirely too inan; I'
as our inventory shows, ai'u
going to give .von the Ijeiu ;i:
number ranging in j>rice from .s.
$9.00. Your choice for 5!4..',0. a:; : .
lot. $2.50 to .$o.”)0. Yop.r choii’
§1.75.
These are RL.\L val.'cs. \\c: n
high at original price, but in o;«ii
unload quickly -vve are making tii.
special prices.
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOVif
Lubin Furnitur
Presbyterian Oolles:e Hor VVomen
and Conservatory oflVIuslQ
CHARLOTTE, N.
PALL TERM BEGINS SEPT.
Faculty of Specialists in every Department
Influence. City Advantages.
Music, Art, Elocution Specialtlss.
For catalogue. Address
REV. J. R. BRIDGES, D. D.
- - - 11 ■■■ ^
STH. 1910.
Thorough Work. Christ! b
the land slide of 1890 when he was
defeated by a democrat named Busey,
who was always pointed to by the
capitol guides as the man who beat
Cannon. But Uncle Joe returned to the
53rd congress and has come back
regularly' ever since, although in the
last campaign the Insurgents made a
desperate effort to get his political
scalp. According to precedent. Speaker
Cannon is entitled to the Republican
caucus nomination for speaker when
the house meets for organization next
December. The caucus nomination in
this Instance, however, is merely an
honor, although It carries with it the
fioor-leadershlp of the minority and
unless the republican insurgents
change their attitude even that small
honor will not go to Uncle Joe without
a fight. The standpatters, or regulars,
say they will stand by the speaker in
the next caucus, unless he decides
to step aside and let one of the others
take the responsibility of floor-leader-
ship but the attitude of the insurgents
is distinctly hostile to him. The one
privilege that Uncle Joe is sure of
next winter will be the selection of
his seat before the drawing begins—,
an honor always accorded ex-speak-
Got Revenge on
The Gamekeeper
Vienna, Jan. 7.—An act of ven
geance has, it is alleged, been wreak
ed against a gamekeeper at Plauren,
who had taken legal steps against the
workmen of a neighborhing electrical
works for stealing wood.
The path along which his two chil
dren went every day to school passed
under a highly-charged overhead ca
ble. From this a Mire was suspended,
it Is stated, in such a way that the
children through curiosity or accident
were sure to touch It. An eight-year-
old boy was instantly killed, and his ^
brother who has holding him by
hand, was severely burnt.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical.
New York, .Jan. 7.—Virginia C'ai
na Chemical closed at 62 7-8.
Gresham'
the
Lunches
Are bountiful, well cooked. H'-
served and cost
35 Cents
Every Day from 11:^0 to
Faithful to this truj»t—the mag
nate.
Gresham’s
Dinners
Are a triumph of good caterin;
good cooking and good scrvic
50 Cents
From 6:30 to 8:30.
Basement of Realty Building.
V
ment.
tlie