Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 9, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Time? Tar Heel. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. H, M. London, F. M. Osbokne, A. J. Barwick - with a dormitory which it so great ly needs. This is one of the manv drifts. that Colonel Carr has given to his Alma Mater and it goes to show what love aud esteem be has for her. He has always been ready with a helping hand to aid the Uni versity and by his help the Uni- - - Business Manager, versity has to a great extent be- Ass't Business Manager, come what it is. HOAKI) OF EDITORS M. BeuAMY, Jr., - - - Editor-in-Chief - - - - - Man. Editor. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. D. P. Parker, W. S. Crawford The election of Judgfe Shepherd to succeed the late Dr. Manning as E. D. Broadhukst, professor of Law here isa.ffood one H.M.WACSTAFF. TnrUr l-i Justice of the Supreme Court of Published every Wednesday by the General Nonh CaroHna shows that he fen Athletic Association. Lit , , , , T cue iav, anu nis association witn Dr. Manning in the Summer law schools brings to ligdit his ability as a teach er of it. The University welcomes him to her faculty kjsowino-full well dressed to the Editor-in-chief and accompanied by J that his presence Will tend to make ante vi v Li lci. !. it stronger. Judg-e Shepherd will do some work in the law department tiered at the Post office in chapei Hiii, n. c, as I during- the Summer, and September second-class mail matter. I . . he will beg-in active work in that department. U.he base ball schedule that was published last week shows that we Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year. Payable in advance or during- first term. Single Copies, S Cents. The TI til vfr4itv tpnnis risi:ru-in irn do not have many firames with " the haadecided to have a tournament larg-er coiieg-es out we can account capital and this can only be attract- tention to sanitation to prevent the ed there by a government which occurence of yellow fever and its would inspire confidence, which spreading" to this country, was Cuba alone could not establish, stated. His chief argument was Sound political conditions are at the approached in the question: "Will bottom of economic stability." the Cuban people, i independent Our trade with the tropics a- govern themselves decently, or will mounts to $400,000,000. If we can anarchy and frequent revolution be produce our tropical supplies in our theresult as in the South American own territory we can pay for them States?" He arg-ued that if the for with our manufactured goods. The mer is to be true and the Cuban United States is the great sug-ar people prefer annexation to indepen-consuming- count r of the world and dence they would not bean undesir Cuba is capable of producing" sugar able acquisition. If on the other cheaper than any other country. hand the latter is to be Strategically Cuba would give the case we must annex them, us control of the Gulf and the pro- He showed first, that our iuterren posed Isthmus Canal. Capt. Ma- tion made it our duty to prevent Iian says Cuba is the most valua- anarchy in Cuba, and next, that the ble strategic island in the world, island's nearness to us aud the inti- with the exception of Ireland. The raacy of our relatious make it to our opinion of Capt.. Mahan is support- interests to prevent such disorder. ed by every eminent authority who He claimed that for the discharge has investigated the subject. Cuba of this duty and the protection of would furnish us with deep and se- their .nterest, annexation, so for as cure harbors which our southern the people of Cuba are concerned the most satisfactory out- ed, is come. Mr. B. B.Lane for, this in the way we are geo graphically situated. However, some time soon,f The champions of each class will be presented with a -lfrfv h'Av'xrwc a mntirurrtim rf ' Uta i -C iL. 11 1 1 I J & " "13 must oi iuc Kiraes win ue piayea on L1n . ;4. o . . the home grounds, and thus the stu- L- t i. i j dent body will be able to see for them-Li ,r ,-,,,,,1,1 . , , body should take interest in it. selves how our team piays. There is not so much pleasure in hearing- Let every body who can play ten nis join this tournament and we can T,r ,F 3 then be able to ascertain who are seeing; vve nave every opportu- the ,ayerg in col, There mty of seeing- how our team plays mavcome a t;me when CWi ii against opponents and every one k A t . rt .. ' have to be represented in this Imp. and we can in this way find out who are the best men to represent' her. should grasp it. These opportunities have not been presented before as now and they may not be presented asrain, so let everybody come out and help the lcH-30t.lt 1Y pfcBATE. association financially as well as The eleventh annual Inter-Society ctteenng-the team to victory, debate was held in the Phi. Hall on last Saturday nig-ht, in which On SatnrrUv tliP S,,fp iati rnu reprasencaci ves, having- the session blig-hted our hopes of having- "eative of the "Resolved: a sewerag-e throug-hout the Univer- That the Umted States sho"W an- sity by refusing to mve an extra ncA Ul,d' V people ot amount for the purpose. But on Monday after reconsidering-, this matter they found the need of such Cuba.ask for annexation", came off victorious. The affirmative was well repre Jr., of the Phi Continue J on Third Shoes: 30 Styles to select from. Prices $2.00 to $6.00 per pair. Co-oP. THE CO-OP. tobeasjrreatas renrntrH n Panted by Messrs. Cates and Green and the General Assemblv anm. field from the Du Society, Messrs. r ..tri,. piated 7,500 to this end. Thi is Parker and Lane from the Phi. So amount was not as much as was Ciety .ably contended for the "a asked for hut. still th cfnH.Mf. uvc sme or TtK question - w UtHUVUlO a, i t g-lad to know that the amount will accomplish one long- felt need here. Water is not only needed throug-h Promptly at 8 o'clock Mr. H. P. Harding-, the President of the de bate, called the assembly to order, out the building- but also in case of "d the Secretary' Mr- Ta, call- lire., lhere is no protecton what soever from lire here and if a fire; should start here we would soon be ' 'i 1 . j 1 ,1 TTT . wunoux sneiur. we are glad to see that the General Assembly recognized these facts and we C ....1 .4.1.. i 1 . i xcci pieny sure mat in appro-! priating- this amount they did the best thing- for the State as well as for the students. ed up the first speaker on the affir mative, Mr. A. E. Cates, of the Di wj-ji , wiju JJuc in suoscance as follows: lhe affirmative holds that the question is one of expediency and involves no discussion of the prin ciple of annexation. That has al ready been .decided and we have re peatedly added to our dominion outlying- islands. Our government has from its early formation smio-lit Honorable Julian S. Carr has acquire Cuba by negotiation a ml ag-ain shown his Iriendliness to the has twice offered to buy the islands University by a donation of $5000 for $100,000,000. to be added to another of $10,000 There are advantag-es to be crain gi ven by him in 1891 to the chair of ed from the annexation of Cuba tlistory here. 1 hese amounts will which are in the first place econom be used in building- a dormitory, to ic.in the second place strateg-ic. be known as the Carr building-. The commercial value of Cuba The rent accruing from the buil- depends on the development of her ding will be equal to the interest on resources, and the control of her the money, and at the same time trade. She can not be developed the University will be benefitted without the introduction of foreign coast lacks. "The first speaker on the neg-ative, Mr. D. P. Parker from the Phi. So ciety, beg-an by affirming- that there is a principle involved in this ques tion. We are not committed to the imperial policy according- to Senator Gray. But if vve were, vve should return to our ideals. Because a na tion makes one mistake, that is no reason for its committing- a second any more than a person who sins. He declared every stable govern ment must rest upon the character ,s still offering" to the students and of its subjects. If this is not the 'acuity the best line of stationery case the natural thing- for them to and text-books at and below pub do is to destroy it and establish one ijsjiers n-j-es b00i- j which does comply with their wish- ' e s pi ices, oocsorteru w ith es. The elements of the nation dispatch. Can always get what must be homogeneous; it must have ,.,!. -e i r , n vm viiil, ii puuiissiieu. The Co-op is the agvnt for the well known, Clothing and Gents Furnishing- Goods established by W. A. Slater & Co., of Durham, orders left with Co-op will receive prompt attention. Suits made to order from $8 to $50. No fit, no trade. unity of race and of disposition among-its people. "A house divid ed ag-ainst itself cannot stand." We should not bring- into our realm a reg-ion whose inhabitants are not now and can not in the future be in sympathy with us. Mr. Parker further said that the Cubans belong- to one civilization and we to another. Ours is the higfhest type of Angdo-Saxou civili zation. Our government rests on the principle that "all government lhe store is open a few minutes derives its just povers from the con- hf.- ....nv-o f n ,..1 A. M i fjl 1 fx 1 sent oi tne governed. vuoa is inhabited mainly by three races: the Chinese, tropical negroes, and Spaniards; as to the qualities of the first two, there is little question; the life of the Spanish people for the last four centuries proves that they have no conception of freedom 0:30 to 7:30 P. M. . Co-op TO THE Faculty and Student Body OF THE Univernity of JM. C in the Angdo-Saxon sense. They v... a- n " -. i L n " , , f . ... ,. ,. . ,. y You are cordially invited to call on our representatives, Messrs. N. C. Long- & Bro. for CLOTHING AND stand for institutionalism in relic- ion, and tyranny and oppression in government. Second on the affirmative was Mr. J. M. Greenfield.of the Di. Soci ety. He referred briefly to the commercial and strateg"ic advantag-e in the annexation of Cuba and then proceeded to a discussion of the with two larg-e line of samples to se- Cuban people and the island's rela- lec r01M- tion to this Cnnntrv TI,p When in Durham, make our Store " v J ' V. 1 CXV Ly Lliat j . i y" i . - - 1 tne Julian people il lelt to them- T. J. LAMBK, selves would not pay sufficient at- J The Clothier and Gents' Furnisher. Gent's Furnishings Custom-Made Suits a Specialty, Walters Raleigh's Fashionable Tailor Fashionable Merchant Tailor FayettevJlle Street RALEIGH, N.C. TRY WALTER'S NEW METHOD OF GARMENT CUTTING. IMPORTERS of FINE WOLLEWS.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1899, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75