Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / April 13, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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n The Largest Guaranteed Local Circulation WEATHER mm Wedaeeday lb coaler Thareeay. Partly deady. VOL. II. KO. 74. G KEJLN SBOBO. N. C. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13. 1910 PQICEt FIVE CENTS LaFOLLETTE RANKS WITH iriPMPRAT L1TTLEJDF EACH Shrlners Divide Time Between Pleasure acd Business. THREE WOMEN DOMINATE TEXTILE CONFERENCE Conservation of Child Life If a Keynote of First Day' Session at Memphis Agitation to Set Aside Labor Law Denounced, HUNTING FOR PIE DA VISAS TRUST BUSTERliL"LimL So Many Democrats Want Of fice Sawmill Men Alannel Harangue th Snaf in Long Spch on Megr oj a cpwn rvn- lWf10t jvew xngiana mxaitroaa company m on Anawirvr iv Embarrass Mr Taffs Administration. mand to Old Veterans. o 1 1 ORDERS "BOYS' HAVING GREAT TIME Edict Issued Against remitting Worn eo la Parades Thirty-Five Tbous lod f Isillog Nobles leglstered. (By The Associated Preu.) . New Orlnm, La., April 12. With the arrival of the hut of the visiting dele gation, the Noblei of the Mystic bhrioe, ia annual conclave today, divided pleas un with business aad opened the 3olh meeting ef the imperial council. Tanight the registry indicate! that upwarde ef 36,000 visiting banners are in attendance. The reporta of Imperial l'o ten tats George I... street, Imperial He carder B. W Row ell, aad Imperial Treaaurer William 8. Brown, were suh mittad today. They allow that during la paat year there hai been a net in craaae in the membership of 11,01. There ia now a total balance in the traaaury of $107,41. In the report of the imperial poten tate comment i made on hie order cmi owning uniformed female patrole. The order waa to the effect that no temple of the rihrinara would be allowed to or ganise auy uniformed body of women and introduce them into any ceremonial eeetien orpennit them to appi-ar in any parade. Tne order grew out of the ap pearance of patroli of uniformed women In the paradee at Louisville, Ky., laat year. 'I'll report of the recorder showed that Mediiiah temple, of Cliiau, still leads with a memberthip of H.1S.1; Mecca, of New York, coming eecond ith 8,882 member!. With buaineaa over for a time, cam paigning for next year's conclave wai ngaia resumed. Milwaukee, Wis., and HoeheatsT, X. Y., are still the leading ndidaUa, although Detroit, Mich., and Hpokane, Wash, alse will appear ait the ornsial ballot. - Parades and drill vara , in order M wlr aa today and attracted the usual amount of Interest. The brilliant Arab, uniforms gave a dash of color to the exercises, which make them one of the features of the gathering. Tonight merrymaking is In order and the Shriaars are'indulging in many forms of amusement. STUDENTS AND POLICE HAVE BLOODY SCRAP (By The Associated Press.) Atlanta, Us., April 12- Students of the Oeorgia School f Technology and a squad of policemen were the partlci pants in a somewhat bloody encounter i Ins afternoon at the athletic grounds of the college, where the student were gathered Sa eH-etatnra of tile athletic and track meet of the Ikivs" high school. The trouble began when one of the students refused to comply with an of ficer'! onler to "get out of the way." The offender was placed under arrest sad a number of hi friends attempted to wrest him from the euModv of the officers. A pitched kittle euul in which the policemen u-cd their tiijjht stick freely anil whirh ended only al ter the arrival of reserves in response to a riot call. Two of the student" "ere taken to polk-, headquarter and a charge nf ilia orderly conduct lixlged againot them. The' combat. ml. in the affray came off the fiehl in a somewhat bruic,I unit bloody condition. The students chum that the officers' eoriduet waa "hasty and iinnecee..arv " and that a little twl world have prevented the difficulty. JIM DONNED THE GLOVES WITH SAM BERGER YESTERDAY IU Tlir AeiormttM Prrs.i Ilm liiioiid. Oil., April 12. For thf fliM time shut h? liiiiin t raining. .lamrN .IrflVrio tint noil t )ic 'l-ivft 1 1 win v in n finer roiin.l Imiiit wi'h aSmi! HcrpT. Tim Kout wa- fch-h.lfvi l.r a lontfrr ilu i.iti"i. i-nt ft r plum np lii- Air in kid f.tif in tlic (vav fit 'criil 'i ,iliiiiL' l',fi IiiK'k-. Itsrjfr .loiili In- .liriiyo v;4- in -iriiiffi-r ot over t r.i i ri 1 1 j rnl "A IK 'I ' hr nifllcli 'ifT. "1 ni" i-r foil Mtor in mv Ittr." HUtd .IrfTt ri". n- he pl ftil I v fi'iul'lf i Sant up witli m ".i Hop in tin olpit pi, am at thv t t-i 'i 'vni,.l rnnnti. Tlif l li .pi i c Hi n l );i ''d o i : I m ininutf a nil s !if 1 1 t1 H'-vrrr rMn HhJ -in i in jKirt.ir t f fiKL'r'iipnt I' tTi riri cnmplt rd thv hum i, in j; cx-Triv' l tn mtl run alnt.,7 t nf miifMv wad in lloul-i'-r i rrek. Iiititij thf lioin. althoni'h thf poin;: fa-t . .'i-Hmf Rcnr-K (lr- Th Republican Way. ' K 1 h" so-( til Prr- i AiUiriy. April 1 The .Viuiti liiMi'-f romtnittrr Hi .( ni'1iiii: t"niltt au thorird tli1 appoint nun if uVo;ii Tni'tr? to dTa up a" r-'-l'ii inn ftrijvi.l .ny for "vMivTal in un i urn nt al "jr legislativf rorruft' inn re-m meiviM ny Governor 1 1 ul''" - in hi rtwrial mssjige to tlic vzi- urr In t tlight. Lynchburg to Hare New Statioi. Lynchburf . V'a.. April )2. -Work jeen iartea on the excavation, for th" new passengpr station for the Southern niilwav on its neur route through f h tar,- "iTie statiou m ill cost at I'-at $Mf-000. (By Tka Associated Press.) Memphis, Tola- A aril tioa ot child Ufa wa the Ley aate ad today at tha first seas ma ef the Southern Textile eoaierenee, aad along with it resounded tha slogan, -compulsory educatwa," whisk haa eeea heralded throughout the country since the tret ooaferenos waa held ia Naaariue, Tana, three years age. The conference today waa dominated by three weaaea, well a a own leaden for i improved conditions hi the factories and 1 mills of the south, east and west. These 1 were jilrs. Florence Kelly, secretary of the Consumers' league, of New York IfStv. XtiriK .lean (inrdon. of New Orleans. at ate factory inspector of Louisiana, and Mias Kate Barnard, sute commissioner of charities, ef Oklahoma. Their ad dreaars were the chief features of today's session of the conference. Mm. Kelly is knowa aa tha "mother of the child labor law movement," and spoke from the viewpoint of the consum er who pauaea for a moment's considera tion in purchasing tha various articles neceeaary to existence In this life and rcalir.es that possibly these articles were a sainted In manufacture by child labor. She made an earnest appeal for "conser vation of the child life,'1 after this key note of the conference had first been sounded by the Rev. W. B. Kheff.r, D. D., of Mcmphia. Mi as Cordon also dwelt at length upon child labor, urging the adoption of aurh legialation aa will insure keeping young girls at home, and predicting that the women nf the future would have a "hard row to hoe" unless such steps were taken. PEOPLE BECOMING TIRED OF OFFICIAL CORRUPTION By The Associated Press.) Utica, N. Y., April 1. The annual dinner of the Kepublicaa slub of Oneida county waa held this evening and at tended y 700 mew. Tha speakers In cluded Charles J. Bonaparte, former attorney-genera. Of rfce .United Htatra; William II. Ilotcbkiss, stats superinten dent of insurance, and Congressman George W. Noma, of Nebraska. Mr. Bonaparte's address waa an analy sis of ths methods of bosses and rings, a protest against the methods of both and a plea for returning political power to the people. "The niasa of our oitisens habitually I come to the polls, not to choose their rul ' era, but to record a preference between nominees of two usurping monopolies, he said. Mr. Bonaparte declared leaders "lisve made their trade so dangerous, odious snd noisome that against it every force that makes for rigliteousneas must he directed tomorrow aa it should he today. ' Superintendent liotehkisi. followed and after referring to the message sent to the legislature by Governor Hughes for sn investigation of legislstlve practices i and procedure, and also to a recent speech by the governor voicing the pub ' lie demand "for the uncovering of the secret plaocs of political power snd leg islative favor." said: ! "Thus, within a week, have two blews j been struck at a system rather a eys I tern within a system of which N'ew ! Yorkers have become weary. Eexcu i lives of great atatca do not apeak thus without extreme provocation. "Through what a period have we bees j passing? I'ntil recent years considers itiona on the aide aeem to have been 'smiled at by the cynical; the boasts of CANADA WILL STOP THE EXPORTATION OF PULPWOOD j Quebec, Apiil 12. That the province iof Quebec will, in the mar future, pro ', hiliit the exportation ot pulpwood cut mi the crown lands of the province to the I nited Mates. jea snnouncrd in the legislature this afternoon my Pre ( mier (,mlin. After declaring that "e will pio- hibit the exportation ol pulpwood to li I ni'etl States. " he premier said: We have notified the limit holders ol the province that e will increase the stunipap' dues an sversge ef till per .-enl . and the i-ouikI rent from fc! to -" er -uare mile. We have not spoken oi ihi. lurti(ln during the ejirty part n the -if-ion lieeauae when the session t o(tcnel a tariff w nr was threatened be j'ween Canada and the Inited Mates -We have the right to prohibit the .viiortatio" of pulpwood by order in coureil Within a lew daya an order i will, therefore. Ik- psse, by the eoitln ll lo this r'T'ct iinr n-w iaus ri f,e itnitar to 1 iio e of ntario on the sub teef.'' 1 he in rea--e in timher .u an'i lound n-nt ot linul 'anno' 1 inau I gurstol until i ptcmLer 1 but the pre . lilier stated lint t e prohibition of 'portation aoulJ be passed within a few i l.ivs and would go into effect imme.li Passeugen Safely Transferred. Seattle, Wash.. April 12 The steamer (Jeorgia, plyim between Silks and Juneau, struck s reef in ley Mi ait to day, half a mile from where the Yuca tan ia aground. The wrecking steemer Santa Crur, which is raising the Yues tan, dragged the Georgia off the rock, severely damagnd. The pasaenrers and mail of the Georgia, vera traajferred. Ia ae awsertaia tana Mas Oordoa feooaaeW the agitation reeeatly started te est aside the child labor laws, hi saforaed ia the aouth, (or the sex tee yean ra order to combat the hookworm, fcaa declared that if such waa done, the maauiastursra aad mill operators should accept the hookworm ss their "petroa aaint." She also spoke oa the casstioa of "ateae (track" children and declared that the "whits slave" traffic of today derived ita chief source of exis tence from the hundreds of young girls who are oa the stage, and who, iu ths course of a very short time, are set adrift for one reaaoa or another, to seek a livelihood In soaae other business. The better portion ef ths afternoon aession waa epent ia effecting a perma nent organisation. This was done aad the conference will begin its business session tomorrow. Tonight the delegates were the guests of the Memphis Trades and Labor Coun cil at a reeeptioa. Harnett Andrews, a mill operator at Chattanooga, Tenn., spoke briefly today dwelling principally upon convict labor, which ha declared waa detrimental t working conditions Be said that he be lieved the conference waa misnamed, as the textile workers did aot in reality employ one-third of the child labor in use .and intimated that before the final a. salon ha would mske aa effort to ae eure another name for the next assem bly. One ef the Important questions de cided today waa that the manufacturing and laboring bodies should have equal representation in ths present and all fu ture conferencee. acme of these ia backroom talks led to ward several of tha disclosures ia the inquiry now dosing. What an atraos peers waa that of the capital city -ssid one witness. 'This is not a Sunday school, this ia Albany' where graft haa been a subject for joking, and the dis trihutors of it hcaseecd in oong. "Aud what shall be said of a people whose action at the polis or in conven tion has mads such things possible 7 Each decade of lute has seen the execu tive grow stronger, the legislature weak er; each decade the people hsvs become more satiated to trust a man, not mere ly to execute, but even, at times, to make the laws. The current fust now ia stronger thsa ever before. Imprcaseri by the corrupt practices of the few. the 'plain people are beginning to doubt the realihility of the legislative branch , stories from Mississippi's contrast in j hi rid vigor with those from Pitteburr; ! New .Jereey'e of late cast in shadow- even I the dsily tales about New York. ar liied to the ultimate, the present dia i trust of prputar representation in citv 'council, in slate legislature, yes, even m j federal congress, mesns, sooner or 1atcT, :a practleel despotism, a chief la inahi" j which, while ttill elective, haa vet sll of the dsngers sgsinat which the Tethers fought, ftod forbid that the founds tiona of representstive government should thus lie weakened. "And so 1 tske it our governor wss looking far into the future when be ek ed a 'thorough snd unsparing investiga tion into legislative procesaee and proce dure.' What the people went is, how ever, not ?o much a concurrent resolu tion ss a concurrent revolution, an over turn in methods, perhaps rather than fn men. The crv just now is to investi gate. So be it" FEAR BRYAN WILL STIR UP OLD SILVER ISSUE Washington. April 12. The William I. llrysn letter to t read at the JcfTer son day banquet here tomorrow night, the authenticity of which was quea tioned by the ltanuuet committee yester day liecauae it bore a Uncoln. Neb., postmark, wss declared to he genuine today by C'hsrlea Bryan, brother of the former prssidenliwl candidate. Charles Bryan telegraphed to the hawjtiet com mittee that V. .1. Bryan had sent, the letter to him for publication, and had intended that it should lie forwarded to he read at the dinner which will be ad dressed by Mayor f.aynor. lioverrior Harmon and other prominent Democratic leaders. It developed today that nieiiilirs of the loeel bampiet committee alo oh iected to some nf t tie- -ta t enient made in the letter, tiehelin.' that references to ths nKifi"i ouetMn indicated an at tempt to rcint mmIiicc the free -liver i.- ue. 1'o.la . tt , letter wss snlmtltted to promi'H nt lani -eratic conj.. ...-men ,i d t ht how I no irn. fit ugiUition iitt-T p-nrlir" it the p.,-ti.'l.i ;...rto,n ol t he loiter cri-ioi-'-d i i-ir'.l to t.t.i to 1'iesi d'rtt Taff' r. .. n' itt'ianc.-. that the h i li coat of !nii,u v. n due iii the o-er-prf.luction f,t gold in this count rv. Tin". Mr Itfian -;n. in hi. 'etter. wa an enihirseinent '; to iiiv: of l.S viirs aao regarding hc jus n'at i vr pro!n.ti"i of metal and the p-mliaing power of monev. orne members of IV oomnutt-e re garded thia as an altemie to revive the silver issue, but leading I)emoersta who r'-ad the communication told me otier of the spefrisi c-inmiltse appointeil le inqntre into the letter that om- one tb ad tiee-o "stimnff up a tenip-et in a teapot. WOODS AXE FULL OF THEM Boi Decent Prices For Farm rrodaca Save Aflected LandTalues lepnb llcinlso Mem Prosperity. (By T. T. HicU.) Henderson, April 12. I have beea much amused to read in its last week's issue the following clipping from the Louiahurg Times, a Democratic newspa per, of rfce strictest sect: Had to Shut Dowa. Mullen aad Horton, sawmill men, of near Buan, made public this week that they would discontinue business until after the county convention, as there were so many used ids tea ia the Held they were afraid to cut down trees on account of ths danger of having to stand a damage suit for killing a candi date. The advertiaing columns of that pa per oonlirin the above atatement, tor they contain numerous cards and peti tions tor support at ths primaries. Franklin carries about the lergeat Dem ocratic majority of au couuty to be found in the state. In Wake the Demo crstic executive committee had no "slouch of a row" heturday, over the nueation of whether they ahould have one or two primaries end the dangers of the candidate from falling trees would destroy the psrty or damage ft still fur ther. Only one thing they have. But tie Republicans are the men wio are "Hepuhlicsiia for office," says Josephus. Republican ffjvernment. I give below e telegram from Aniline, Kau., to the New Yoik Kvening I'oet, a reliable Democratic newspaper.: Abilene, Kan., April 7. The land transfers for the month of March in thia county s mounted to l,ll,0OO, all being sales of farms and with lots and small tracts excluded. This ia a greater hum than many entire years have auoea, end 4ndiewe hew arret taw been -the chsngs of ownership in western farms recently. Tbe sales were practically all to faruiera moving in from states fur tber east, and, as a whole, they brought with them considerable part of the pur chase price. The termers selling out moved further weit, and bought cheaper land or moved to town to tske s rest. T he sales were in almost every instance at figures above eoO an acre, snd some ss high sa tM sn sere. Tlte high prices of farm products liave encouraged extensive buying and ttoe changes in farms have been constantly at an increasing value during the paat five years. Never, however, baa there lieen aueh a in-cat number of land sales made aa in the pat aix months. The real estate men .-ay the prospects are for another year of aa numerous salea and that the total valuations will doubt less tie sa large I give snother clippinu by ssid Kven ing Post from the Pittsburg Times Dia iwtch: Vhn sn olive colored touring rsr Si big aa a coal gondola drew up in front of a stall at the marketbouae. there wss some iively stepping by the market ed The' man at the' wheel wore a huge bearkin coat that muat have set him buck IMO0: the female occupant was attired in s seslskin that wss the exact dupliiwte of s thousand dollar-bill, while everv bsrk of the big machine prn clsimed thst it took T.noo to pry it loose from its makers. The woman ap proached the stall. "How Much are strawberries?" she in quired. "Seventy five a baket." replied the market man "S vent v five a hs-ket." gaaped the woman. "We!'' It s simply outrageous the war food products stay up!" And sn lntsnt later the aealakin. the liearkin and the olive-colored car had flounced arottml the corner in a vanish Uig cloud of gsolene vapor, and an- , other food lioyeott wss on. The earrlinal ordinal and numerical principles of the lVmocratic party are I oTrocseekine and doing nothina when the office is obtained The principles of the ! liepulilieen pariv a- to mamige things from the pr s(critv and happiness of the people Kon'l i' really aeem that every farmer who wants high prices for farm products to continue won Id i vote the Republican ticket, no mstter w ho wants office DEMOCRATS G0TMAY0R, BUT LOST EVERYTHING ELSE j! the -oiiated Press I S. I'.ii'ain I mill, pfil ) At the n,u . ,n te re t...av .lohn M. liriil'-iali h 'iiih'mi. vi- elerU-d niafr ,, er I I I .11' is llepilbllivn. by a ilia f' i' v n! i-'S' I Im- I' -1 i - IU-p il-'e an tntei, the ,MHi,..;! ! ntine,- Uillj; lljl fur ..,l.,l'on m.i te-i liv , IsiLe in.i t.,ji4 :n i , . n.i-n.i ' I " 1 1 1 i :i-i 'i 1, iii-.nl ! i n.aiTM l;.-,nt,i l A II 1s.Hi.hili .1 i -f hiii, at t--Ti "f 1 ,,,11. i ... il to ie...n-U'le I"! 1 he Tempo, ary Oriier Granted, p. I t.. ii'ii l'rHi i i .Mini.lin- 1 ' . i .! Il 'ni- i ti ,.p.,r a- I-' 1 '!-' K B. i'-i i,i 4h.w .nif!!! t.n ' ' -w.ijie..k- and I'Jtin. lit. Ijevf irr .ifl'l hikTiMj Norths-m h i ! th" Ibw Kmc al(. tail load- ll'tin ltkinif n lillthT Rtep ti ,-oilil ! In K enm.li nl Mi- hijran rail mid-r ib Urm ot v u,ate r cent.. ' (By Tha Associated Press.) Waaaiartaa, April It Incidental to the eeasnaeratJoa ef the administration railroad billa, the merger of the Boston aad htaine railroad with the Kew York, Near Havea aad Hartford rail road, through the railroad holding law, eaaotes) by the Massachusetts legisla ture la 1009, was discuased at length today ia the Senate The principal speech at'iickiug the consolidation ia unstinted Isnguage waa made by Senator 1-aFullette. Senator Lodge and Gallinger defended the mer ger and upheld the law under which it waa made. Mr. LaFollette presented this trans action in great detail tor the purpose, ha said, of Illustrating ths possible ef feet of the enacting into law of the aserger previeioaa of the peuding lail roexf MIL He traced the oonaolidatwn from the beginning, but gave etiiecial attention to the Massachusetts legisls tion under which the combination was made effective. It waa practically charged by the speaker that this ensctment hsd but consummated as the result of the dic tation of President Mcllen, of the New Havea road, who, he intimated, repre sented the Morgan-ltockcfeller inter ests. He quoted from s member of the Massachusetts legislature a state ment to the effect that llovernor Diaper had responded to an ultimatum from the New Haven interests. He under took to show that the federal merger suit, which had been Instituted during the Roosevelt administration, hail Ivceu dismissed at the dictation of Attorney -lieneral Wickerehsm under the Tall ad mlniatratioii, for ths inadequate reason thst the Msaaarhtisctts legislature hsd passed the holding bill under which the consolidation wsa effected. The argument covered e wid range of aecusstioti, but aside from the sjieaker'a desire to hold sloft the merger ss a bad example the evident purpose, was to con trast the 'la ft adniinistietion with ths Roosevelt administration to the disad vantage of the former. The criticism of Attorney lienors I Wirkerihani was espe cially stringent and pointed. Senators Lodge and (ialllnger defended the char acter of the attorney-general both aa a lawyer aad -sown. - Mr. ht Fnllette waa devoting himself to condemnation of the pending bill, when, rising to hit tiptoes, he exclaimed: "Mr. President, is the wise legislation embodying no sudden impulse, but ma tured views expresaed in party councils wrhich the attorney -general. In hia re NOT A BIT WORRIED Nr. Roosevelt Says His Actions Are Frequently Misunderstood. Mtv T he AMm iatcii Prena ) Porto Maur-fio, Italy, A;ril 12.--After spendinf a necond day with Mr. Rook velt, tle afUnvion Mng oorupied in an other long tramp into the mour.tnii.rV Uifford Pins-hot Jeff for Zurich tonight. He declined to mV any atatement with reference to the remilt of hia eon ferenoa wiMt the en -president. Mr. KooAewK evidently in not tratly exercised over conrhmionaj which may be drawn in the I nited Statea from the announcement mttde today that he had accepted a,n v it.atmn from the former chief forester to addreu the National Conservation (nrre thin aummer fol lowing on the heelft of Mr. Pinchot' two days' visit. "My action are frequently mipunder itood," he aaid, pe.nkintf of thu mat ter thia eTeninu Mr. Kooaevelt then went on to explain that very natuially hia interest in t-he conserrntlon move ment had in nowise Keen dampened tiy the trouble which has orcuned in the department. Ha a:iid he wnulr! time at tended the eonresw rrjrarfi If" f what had happened during hi ihenoe. a ltd that in his address he would not nenes aarity speak of the pait but of the fu turn. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt 1 mv, a Ions with Miss C-arew at the villa ami nfwnt a quiet evening. Kermit. vitli wcvpral friendo. took motor trip alonp tti mast, ex'endmj; tlie innrncv Uevnnd the evenipf?. The police inet Ration h-iir " lis t the man Mapajrno. n ho n-t nipht was found pniwlintj nUnut i h villa with a letter In hi prK'k.'t MH'lrcsed to MY. Hooscveft ask i Tip fr position as valet. :s harnileps va pnlsfind, hflvini? no ron ncction with the nrwrrhit s. PHYSICIANS DON'T WANT SENATOR DANIEL MOVED V,v Aw(V'ihWh) Pr'-...) , uhlMite. s. April 1 -Mward M Ianj'l jp'ur"id brn' la-t Tiig'it f rni Oi)tf-iiia. V a . Si't h- had Ufn : ir'.ntf. HlTh h - ftl.-r. i-h;il,.r I .Im lrnni'1 H" ItIIIC rir'A" t.lat fl.-;-i. ; a a tli-tv in Im ft' '"T n ti 'Hi '.'i ( i . i.r 'lif thT-ii-in- tin n. t .i. ! in ! l.f : hw nsr i" at !' st 1 i v i . ' Young Chld SraHed i .t 1 t i 1 la ' v VVwt April hflu rn- 1" nmnlh"-o1d child of Mr an.; M 1. nnon. w ho reaii r,car 'l e i i' i 'futitnlly fcf-fl!!- ' ihi nornin2 le, tmi' IT;? h1''I. It Vcf'son ,1, ... - r I f ' t ,n a-hir.if tfrfj.iv tiiii wa -i-inp n m,n liiMf lib" I i1ii Iroilini' v " 1' ltiiii J:iilbd the tail"'t out ol I li tii i .iinr. the hot wat-r flowing npn om iiit. M'-diest Tteiitton ' tendiTfi! Mini Wie child i eecteil to recovi.-r. cent speech la Chicago, said la ymaii for enactment I is it tor legauevtioB suck as this thai the attorney geeeraJ comasande all w ho would aot be read out of the Kepublieaa party le get ia liner 8peakiug of President Mellen aad Vioe-Preaideut Byrnes, uf the New York, New Havea and Hartford railroad. Sen ator La Follette said: "The mask is olf. We have all of us done injustice p Mr. -Msllen, gross in justice. Nor is Mr. Byrnes, in his pri vate capacity or in any caiiacitv except as a corporatioa employe, the truculent hraggait that he seems In the press re ports of railroad hearings. "itoth of these men and others of their kind are but hired megaphones through which a beefy, icdfaced, thiek-mcked. Hnsixial bully, drunk with wealth aud power, bawls his order to stock markets, directors, courts, governments and na tions. "We have been listening (o Mr. Mor gaii." Again and again Mr. U Follette charged thst .Mr. Morgan controlled transportation in New Kngland. He used picturesque language on a mrm Iter of occasions referring to the New York financier as having "Massachusetts on the hip." Mr. Lodge then entered upon a state ment of fsrts intended to show that Mr. la Folletes outline ol the situation had not been accurate. He declared the New Haven road and the Boston and Maine road were not competing lines, and he ease tied thst the necessity for the consolidation had been found in the poor financial condi tion of the hitter nsid, which waa such aa to render it impossible for It to make neeesanry Improvement. "t dcaiis to heer testimony to the fact that no more honorable, no more high minded, and an more public-spirit e1 man ever neiri omce than ne, nor ia there In the I'nlted Htates any man less subject to dictation. No railroad president ever went Into Governor Drap er's office and undertook to dictate what he should do." Senator flallinger, speaking of the act of Governor Draper, said be had acted with absolute frarleasnea and under complete conviction as te thewisdom and uptigntness or nis course. Mr. Ixidge then added a word In de fense of the attorney-general. He said he wss not only sn able lawyer hut a i high-minded and honest msn snd thst he was sstisBed thst whether he had j acted wisely or uawlaely his conduct I hsd been dictated by the best motives. CREATED SENSATION Wilmington Blind tigers Said to be Strongly Organized. (Special tn Daily News ) Wilmington. April 12 Marion L. Winner, a middle aged vrhite msn, was convicted in the Superior court Satur day nijtht f selling whisky and sen tenced to six months on the road. Judge (look suataining the judgment of the Hecorder's court, today mads a sensa tional aflidavi' in which he made a full confession and declared that there are more than 100 holders of government liquor license in Wilmington ; that tfce "blind tigers" have a thorough organi sation known aa "association No. aix;" thst he hss paid regularly into the cof fers of the sssociation go a month to lie used for political purposes and other wise: that the members had been given to understand that if arrssted and rer rie.f before the recorder ths severest iiinisnment would be a fins snd costs; that iu case public sentiment was such that it would be necessary to give road "entencea the members wouhl be warned n smple tune. The affiant then sets out that I.e was not wsmed and thst he ha beeu made a scapegoat of by his foimer pretended friends. In conclusion the affiant says that the confe-aion and exMsure of those whom he says have deserted him is made for tlie sole purpose of aiding him in his effort to have his sentence stricken out or reduced Winner's attorney will po before .lodge fV.ok tomorrow snd uhk for s hearing of the matter. 1: . understood that many prohibit urn i-t sill givs Winner their ilavjr upp-M ol h i v atli White Man Kilird; Negro Hurt R.mnoke. 'n . pnl U -4'harIes Rn rrv W .'ll in !il an Italian wrto-w known, were killed n. n ) v hint L n i.iW ot op- i ttftl I h- .v I, k IT, III I Am- It I' Amp-itstcd Two Finfi; m in-'' S m Xpnl U' i fie r U S-JN. ! .-..t . 1 I -on oi I. o. - - m ftrmer rf-idm ifsr '. Hjn.n-- ! lo ,i-i-jl,' n '..- ' .. ' ' :.. ' 1 I.'- n ..mini, i lit . i. i.-m' ing m 1 h Aiiipiii.t i"ti oi ,., ;,ii;- is l 1 1 l-'V Wilw ,-o;k,lllJ UlV'l I ttf til-- t f ib il nr w lu-n f-i- h.iffl 2"i .i 'i mhii' Th young man ws ttenw1cd by Or. LiovtUc, ol WaughlowB. HOUR FOR MEMORIAL SERVICE Mast Suspend Business at Appelate! Tlmi fbeo ImpressiTe Eierctses Start f Itoout FurtDer Notice. (By The Associated Press ) New Orleans, April IS. By of (Jen. (lament .A. Kvaaa, "J -in-chief of the United Joaedreta vet erans, (Jen. William E. Mickle, adjutant general and chief of staff, tonight issued the following general order i "The general ooasmaading aaanuaesa that after the convention to be hold in the city of Mobile is fully orgaalaed ter business on the second day, April 17, instant, exactly at high noon, ia trws unce with the custom which waa reached ut the Charleston reunion, aad which has sines been rigidly observed memorial services will be held for one hour. At that time tha convention wiU euspead buslnes tor this sacred purpose, without further notice end without regard te what is then taking place aad Uie Bags will be d rapped iu mourning a a mark of respect to the asenory of the he. loved end only daughter of the Confed eracy, our ronimaiHlcrs In chief, aeaioul cliaplaia general and all our comrades alio have preceded us into eternity. "In order to make the cervices more impressive and enlist the interest of all, the lediea of the on federate rionth eru "Memorial aaaociation who have ae separate rxrtcisca will join with the vet erans. The number of our dead has been greatly augiunented during the past year by the following dieiinguisbed lead ers i "Mal-Osa. Robert Lowry, brigadier general, C, 8. A aad commander Mis slsaippl division IT. C. V.t Mrs. J. Addi son Hayes, daughter of our only presi dent) Uaj.-vJea. Zimmerman Paris, ceia maader Aouth Caroline dlvisioa V. C. V. htaJ.-Oen. fan I A. Kliax, ex-coni-mander Northwest division L. C V. lirig.-Gen. K. G. W i lift t, assisUnt quar-termaster-gsneral ('. (.'. V.; Ool. J. II. Cowan, M. 1).,- assistant surgeon -general I . C. V.: Ool. R. K. tablemen and Onl. K. K. Park, aides on steff eomaiaader-la-chief ' NEWSPAPER MEN EXCLUDED Democratic Mississippi Fears Public ity Over Nasty Scandal. iHy The Associated Prea.) lat'kaon, Miaa., April 12. The proae miltaun in the bribery .nvatigatioB ) the Senate ratd lta cms tody end tha defense haa entered irpon It rebtit tal tsttniouy. Tha day's doing were marked by two minor aenaationa. TV first waa the exclusion of tha newspaper men while Pr! nei pa 1 Ths-mea, of the Poplmrville S'-hml, told why Sen tor Bil bo aevemi hia connewtion aa a teacher with that if'hiM.l three years ao. 8en a tor B i (bo's counsel demanded that if the testimony involved moral shnrtarorr. inra the press be "vhided. FVidently tbe testimony did. fr the reorters were requested to withdraw. The tweond sen sat ion waa the rinding f the three bank notes issued by the National Hank of Poplarville, in the $ft4o bribe money Hilrx turned oei to ine grund iur . Piinlarvifle is a smull town in MJsais sippi in which Senator I.ilho lives. j The afternoon urSMon wan riven orer to rhnrater witnesses, who instifled t itlie good reputMtion, tnith snd veracity boi .,e hy Senator Ritho There were thai n down of them and they were trong in tlnir belief that Bilbo was t I !e believed. Before takinp '.eces the J-inn'e, by agreement, cxpung'ed the ilestirriony of Senator Mtiee. who swxrre I I hai t lti'pr.-ent stive KeM'-r tokl him ths' Kilbo wanted money f ir his supfvort of the WaMhril eount bill. Feldr ws present hut neither ide wonl.i put him on the aland. Lntt-i he inued tte ment wtving Ihatt he had been miMin'Ifr Htood and tht "w tib! r Bil! nver l made aiiv r 'ijwmii nn In me tor money j in f iippri t ot any inv ir'- a n I that m fer as I know, he i an h'net, honor able, upright jent I'-msn " Senator An-b r -n ini - " nj,jM ccmsioh t anight rtd urir- d ha t t t-e rir fenaw t r to l' );rt,( Sol; , said h ' 1 1 t rta in - f not aft.-r B"-r MMtnsld .OllM IK't fl'O 1 witnetae-i R'ln d nn il ir"! in ci-ntsfd until p '!'. .-n.' '! iew-tng ' RFTAH. M KM1 i RK MEN TO M) F T IN S?RT ANBL'RG IODAY T' Hs.a .(, .it '--milh 1 t f" lOliM" iow a ll .-. li t Sn i.n-; ffv i-iffA - . : i -( ' j- 1 1 ,. -,! will . . I i mi - 'I il. to t .. - '-Iin- th . iv i jii.-t eln 'iy n in;. .t wh - i ittmr . 1 1 - I Will -.plv. roi'wri.w tt'tg the H'-W-ga'' will attend h- opn tntr foncert of the Sonlai Attawti" St' Mumc ietival.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1910, edition 1
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