Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / April 15, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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sfor 3Mu Ews The Largest Guaranteed Local Circulation WEATHER Frilly fair aad IT!) Saturday the w ii and cealer. VOL. II. KO. 76. INCREASE WAGES GBEENSBOBO. N. C FRIDAY, AFBIL 15. 1910 PHICE: FIVE CENTS FOOD GREAT FACTOR FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE STRIKE SETTLED PRESIDENT TAFT HISSED TAT fT ff Dir. BY WOMAN SUFFRA GIS TS r UUI Ul mU Steel Corporation Makes Welcome Ancouncement. Lord Kitchener Says When Supply Is Cramped Nation Become Irritable and Restless Alto Declared It Pays to Keep Tour Powder Dry. Struggle in Philadelphia Fi nally Brought to Close, Because He Had the Courage to Speak Hi. Convict ions m j Disgruntled Members of the Washington Convention 3 nf nil i si Of Raleigh Democrats. Indulged in Unfavorable Demonstrations. 6M 1 1 GREATLY ENLARGED PAYROLL Largs -ajbrtrj of'tbe Two luodre And Tientj-FIVB Tboosand Em plsjes tin Be Beneflclarte (By The Associated Pi-mi.) New York, April 14. Substantial in creases is wage by the subsidiary p-ti panics of the United States Steel our poration will soon be announced, to bscotne effective Hay 1, it was officially stated here today. The proposed in crease will apply to a largs majority of the corporation's 223,000 employee, and, in round figures, will incrraae the pay rolls of the Steel corporation by about $0,000,000 annually. "As to the other companies, the ng Urea will be definitely arrived at in time to beeoKS operative on May 1, except th Tennessee Coal, Iron and Bailroud company, and the transports tioa eons paniea, which msy not be able to ar range the increases until a later date.' News ef the wage advance decided upon was contained in the following statement issued by Judge Elbsrt H. (-arr, chairman of the United States tl corporation. "The subsidiary companies of the United Nt.tee Steel corporation have de cided to make substantisl increases in wages. Notwithstanding that the sub ject matter has been under careful con sideration for tha last 60 days the ex act nmonnta have not yet been fully de termined, except as to the ore companies and the coal companies, which already have announced advances. According to its last annual report the Steel corporation had on its pay roll approximately 25,000 employes. It ta calculated that the wage increases will involve an additional outlay of about $0,000,000 by the subsidiary com panies of th Steel oorporatioa. WSTnmr ATTfiMITTFr W V"W' ww-.-... ANNOUNCED BY GEN. EVANS (By The Associated Press ) New Orleans, April 14. By command of Gen. Clement A. Evans, commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Vet erans, Gen. William R. Mickle, adjutant-general and chief of staff, today is sued the following general order from the sredquarters of the organisation in this city: "The general commanding hereby an nounoes the following ss the historical committee of the United Confederate Vetenute, whose duties are delined in section 2, srtacle v. uf the bylaws: "Oen. Bennett H. Young, of Lonisvillo. Ky.; chairman: General JL French, Tal lahassee, Pta.; Col. Wintield l'eter.. Bel timore, Md.s Col. George L. Christisn, Richmond, Va : Col. .J. W. Scanlan, of Louisiana; Col W. P. Manning, fialvce ton; Col. T- I. Russell. Mobile; Col. W T. 6haw, Fort Worth. Tex.: Prof. I. T. Derry, Atlanta: .lodge John H. Rogers. Camden. Ark." OFFICER KILLED NEGRO AFTER BEING STABBED I Spot-ml to Daity News.) Salirtmry, April 14. While hpwUl Of ticer A. C. Attn way was roirliKiing Jack folinfton, a ncpro from Ashevillf, fo th t ty jail tonight Johnson suddenly drew ii knife nd plunged it into th itflvcfra iil Attaway immediately grappled with ihe negro ami a desperate strule ensued, the ofiVer Ireing slabbed several times by I he desperate prifvtner. Final ly, securing hit revolver from hi pocket, the officer fired pointhalnk at .lohnson, killing him almost instantly Mr. Attaway. though nerioiialy wound ed, i not. ho physician cay, in danger of losing fiis life unless com plication net in. Thpre wa much excitement on the ! treats tonight over the a flair, but it ; oon quirted d'wn and no further trou ble is expected. J Winston Sued by Fries Company. i . (Special to Daily News. I WinMon -Salem. April U. -An action as started in the Suifrior court t hit 1 morning entitled Fries Manufacturing j and Power company v. the City of in- j etou. and the mmmon m made retnnui- ble to the May term of court. -ru -,f 4 - i . ! mv pint Kit..-, .mil vi .mvt Kiaouiv, "i j southern fants corapanv placed in the Kast Filth trret in order to lay th,nan,j nf a rccriver are not onlv abso lar line to Kaat W inston. The street ; i.,tplv fals- and untrue in evervnartie was ml nee. 1 to a 5 per eetit. grade Hyuur." but limply ridiculous, which will , i or wbij.u-. - "-...iinun iPH-.amH, i a a. . 1 j . in..- i- 1 by the board of aldermen in 1!Hi7 mak- , mmmyyn -. , ... ..v- r ...... hsve this work done and it is said that the co.st of grading the t.treet was con aidcrably over this amount. Goes tc Kaleigh to Die. (Special to Daily Si. i Charlotte, April M.0bb Withers, sentenced by Judge K. B. ,lons st the last term of liecklenburg cnniinal court in March to be electrocuted on April 21, was this week taken to Raleigh, where, nnleaa Governor Kitchin interposes, the negro will be executed on the date men- (By The Associated Press.) Chicago, April 14. Lord Kitchener, ef "Khartum," beraene a "Kitchener of Chicago" for exactly one hour and thirty minutes today. Ins taciturnity usually scribed to aim was not in evidence. surrendering gracefully to a surprise at tack by a reporter who boarded the train on fiat outskirts of the city. Lord Jutca encr asked and answered questions with rood humor. On militarism the general spoke guardedly, saying: "One must he care ful when a thoughtless word might be wrongfully taken to meaa something one did not intend it to. "I see no reason why international peace should not continue from this very moment. On never knows, how ever, when something will stir np trou ble snd wsr does not often announce itself far in ad vases. It always pays to keep one's powder dry."" "Is that an expression of England's military policy?" Lord Kitchener waa asked. "Well, I shouldn't put it that broadly. England is at peace with all the world, but our surest safeguard of peace is al ways to be ready. Until such tims aa some international agreement shall be reaohed, if auch there be, England will, by being ready at all times, lend that influence towards peace. I think that I may say that in a general way, with out respect to my militarv position there." - Asked what he considered the chief factor tending to internstiossl peace, the general replied: "Food, i think food it one of the ftret. The Panama oanal has corns into the list now as a ROBIN COOPER'S BOND WAS FIXED AT $10,000 (By The Associated Press.) Nsahrille, Tenn., April 14.Tho bond for the appearaacs of Itnbin J. Cooper nt the next term of the criminal court, to answer an indictment charging the murder of former United States Sena tor X. TV. Carmack, waa today fixed at fW,cmpMSjy--hw . Ms rSpsedel,rfn tttmnnmr of the nsval arsenal, rallefl following th action of that tribunal yesterday, reversing the verdict of the lower court, which had sentenced the young man and his father to 20 year j in the penitentiary for the murder of j Carmack. Pending the action of the! Supreme court yesterday on the appeal,! Colonel Cooper and his son were st lib- I ertv on bonds of kU.OOO each. Accord-1 inir to Attorney-General MoCarn. the ; case will be placed on the docket of the Davdison county court snd will come up at the next term in May. (ovemor faltersoirwiioee pardon oi nmediately af-f 1 affirmed the j ine emcr "yuuprr annual mi ter the eiuprme court had tu.iiti.nee of fl veer. Is the nenitent isrv. caused considerable of a sensation, made no comment on his action today exoipt to say that the pardon spoke for it-. self The gorernor hs received about I IM) telegrams from his friends endon ; ine the pardon- While the events ot yesterday were still the ehief topic of conversation to-. their afternoon session with the adopt day there wt no gathering ol groups I ion of a resolution sustaining State Sen anywhere to discuss the matter snd ' stor Theodore Bilbo by s margin of nti tbere is no ground whatever for several ( vote, the Mieisippi senate late tonight scnsstionsl rumors that have gained i adopted another resolution demanding rvrrtnej. REPUBLICANS HAVE OPENED IIP THEIR HEADQUARTERS (Special to Daily News.) Abbeville, April 14. Oiairman T. V. i I J . t il.. T 1. .-.s L....k. lican congreaeional executive committee,! inprjiy, has opened up Republican headquarters The rr,ohl,ion th, ,u,k, th. CTrd. . f "qU v' " W '!?W " ! ibilitv and character of Senator Bilbo, til the election ui November will wage ( mnAvmIKI hi, chi ind tUlenu.nt tht a vigorous eampaign. f.njr Weaver his, he . th(. f drUftj . Mretsry, snd L. A. Grant, son of Con-' ciuili it mln unlt pressman (.rant, will help him in the t n(n hig mhmihi m tk, Mium. cainualgn work, while Miss Gertrude sj . r Ihickett will be the oftiiisl stenographer.! ith the introduction of the re,u A larce numlH-r of circular, .re. being tjo)1 brok( th florm tototot liBbron, sent out in the d.-trict urging the vot-i vriAe.vl tempore of th. Sr nale snd era to attend to their poll taxes and see ' ,rd(.ntP.UI)I)r,7r of v.rdman in the that tiicir friends do the same. SECRETARY SCOTT DENIES THE ALLEGATIONS MADE i Special to Daily Xews.i W" Charlotte, April 14.--4.. i Scott. Iflaiv yiiui Lisreasiui ri ui ins- ,-wui "i n Pants company, todav publicly dented tlte allegations set forth yesterday in net it ion of C. K. tirepleaf. a minoritv stockholder, asking that a receiver for lh. concern I appointed. Mr. Scott jn pact : -The alleirjit ion t forth in the ap- ! nlw-ation of ( F irpnlpf to havp thn r . . ..... shown at the proper tim .... ' ' -Mr. Uremic., f i. a mall stockholder. : 8 vc , mIi:,I(EM employe oi i ne . 1 company, and is indented to toe com pany several hundreds dollars for which I be ii being ued." Conductors Get Increase. Roanoke, Va.. April 14. An announce ment was made today that a new wage scale has been a Treed upon between the Norfolk and Western railway and mem bers of the Order of Railway Conduc tors representing the conductors em ployed by the road, by which the em ployes get nn rneress of about per cent, ia pay. sew factor also. The aatios whose food supply m cramped is rssUes and irrtta bis. It want to expand. It wants what the ether fellow has. It waa a anmfort to my heart aa a peace-loving man to ana broad acres af food-producing land in thai country sad to hear that Canada could duplies ta it. Th Panama sanal was th beat mov A marina ever mad. It will bring th east and th west loser together and be a big factor nut only la commerce, but la the country's military rut are. , He characterised th political aspect of the Psoitis aeeaa a a hard quaatsua to answer. "I wish I knew what the future would bring forth for the Pacific," ha aaid. "It is (ratifying to us that the canal Is be ing built at Panama, for that kelps to simlify matters. But only by the movement of nations in the future ran w tell what part the Pscine will take ui History. "My idea of the army and navy of the future is that the nsvy must be of 4se first consideration. Either in defense or offense the navy must tsks the initia tivs, but a nation will have to depend on tha army before it can whip an other. "My whole view of the future is one made peaceable by force of srms. Even with an international agreement for peace, some fore must sxist to punish offenders." After a brief ride about the city aa the guest of Maj. Gen. Frederick D. Grant, Lord Kitchener left for New York, where fie expecta to meet his brother, On. Frederick Walter Kitch ener, governor of Bermuda. ROOSEYELTS RIDE ABOUT VENICE IN GONDOLAS Venice, Italy, April 14.--Colonel and Kjcrmit Roosevelt spent. Is hours here today, braving about 130 o'clock thru afternoon for Vienna. During their brief visit they enjoyed a trip in gon dolas about the city and inspected many of the notable structures snd points of interest. ; Tlie Puke of the Abrusri, who is now on the ex-President. They talked chiefly of tQirir recent experience, in Africa sil the Hitnalayus, and the subject of Ar. tie exploration also rame up. during the dis cussion of which the duke referred to Commander Peary aa "my friend Peary." Orand Duke Ferdinand, of Austria. happened today to be at tha same hotel a lolonel Kooeevolt, hut they 1iii not meet. While the colonel wax lunching privately in his room upstair, the grand aune sna bis nioragan.c wue, wuo was (ountess .Sophia Chietek. but was re- -emij iki k ine ran o. princci lunched in the public dining room with two aides KhSKlMlTllIM flF Rll Rfl iiwiiuiinnuii us sjiluu nrilllTirn DV CmiTT UtMAftUtU Dl dtNA I" Jackson. Miss.. Aoril 14 Concludinc that bubo tender hi resignation ant I bitterly critic. ting bis action in ron I nection with his charga-of irregwlart les ! during th recent emj.al eontcat. i Tonight's rrrjolutioi4-declared that Hilbo, although acting in the mle of detective hj prearrangemeat with prom inent friends of former Governor Varda min, failed to diacloae his evidenca un til a Iter t he seiu tfiria I nomination, which conduct, the resolution declares, j senatorial font tat, left t he chair, aur : rf-cdering the gavel t Snatir McLau- ; in and ioind a group ot ndhcrenta of Mr. Vardmmi who wre fom.iiia to n.3rch from the chamber in a lioxly. The entiT-f 1m d v wit hf rew and hv a t- a ... . si.. I...: wm ui .i iu i nit: i uiii iuii w.is nHopf fj T Another ri.--.olut ion declaring! it the senae of the Senate tliat thf act atonal conteti waa wuhoiit Improper mthirnce; that tl" ele-tion of sViiat-oT Percy was free from fraui or coriup- tin. and expressing imiidme ir, the United SUtea senator whs adopt,, :iii;-nimouly Returned With Three. Ojkmao. Ala. April U.-Klevcn min i.ei s of the pit. y, hir h pnt to i he .;,, iti totlav scare, nn t'-r tin m;ir- v AnteU01, r,tn.ned 1,-re Uu U m..hl Wltil ,lirf mtJU TUc oHrCt rs sUU ; tiiat one of the prisoner made a in!te contessioD ot' l.i part in the jnnd implicated the two othtis. com- rrin.c Freirht Train Derailed. i Charlotte, April 14 Nun cars of a freight train were derailci I? Oil lea I north of Charlotte at !..10 todav and all Southern train, on the main line were delayed for several hours. It ie aot knows what caused the derailment, but railway officials gave assurances fHst the wreckage would be cleared by 2 or 3 'clock. Nobody was injured. MEN ACCEPTCOMPAN Y'S OFFER Ed. Cams as I Surprise, as it fas Generally Billeted Ail Negotia tions f era OIL (By The Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Pa April 14. The com in 1 1 tee of 1U, composed of rpresut tives of the striking tuotormen aud oua duetors from eaeh of lha barns of the Pbilsdelphia Kapid Transit company, met tunigbt and voted in favor of a eeptiug a settlement orlsred by the com pany through representatives of th American FederaUoa of Labor. The terms of the settlement hsve net yet been made public but it la said they include many of the features of the pro posal made through Mayor Keyburn on March when the company agreed to take back all the striker, and to guar antee them gi! a day until regular rune could be secured for them. The oases of ths 174 men whose discharge precipi tated the strike on lebruary It will be submitted to arbitration. News that the eommitUe of IV snd C. i). Prstt, national organiser of the Amalgamated Association of Street aud Elect rio Railway Employes, were meet ing tonight to vote oa au offer of settle ment nt the strike came as a great sur prise ss it waa generally believed that sll negotiations were at an end. The transit company has been hiring m w men every dav since their nrat offer of settlement was refused ssd only yes terday represvutatne. of tha company claimed to have enough men to operate all Mieir cars on the schedules which were in effect before the striks waa de clared. The strikers, on the othsr hand, claim ed that their ranks were unbroken and that more than 3.000 meu were still on strike. ISiare the beginning of the atrike 28 persons hare been killed by trolley oars. These accident, tha strikers claimed. aver caused by. inexperienced snotormaa. work Tone at one day's SESSION OF THE CONGRESS illy The Associated Preas.) Washington. April 14. The 1're.ident toUy was n-urHted to senil to t'ouics hiiv facts in his possesion wl.irh might runke inadvisable an investigation of the tiig.ir trust fraud., unless, in his judgment, such action miht be inroin- '1a 11 ! ,' ''spoec! tiMe wtlh the interest of the public poech bv Mr. Rainfv, of lliiuoitv. tenliiig with the Migar trust and ch.Tg i ug (that Attorney ieiteraJ Wicnerftlmni ati.I Ifvnry W. Taft, brorlvr il thei Vi sidnt. hsd certain legal connect i na i with the lnit attracted considerable at i teut'on. ! Mr. Olmstcad. of Pennsylvania, an noun red that th1 Mcretary ol war h sent to the eommittee on expc nd:tura f in the treasury departmni various in j formation pncfi-ning the sile of Kriar J land in the Philippine Islands which j he laid rw-'.,rr the House Thi infor- ni.iimn !. in ie-pone to a resolution! imifduen,j by Mr. Martin, nf Colorado,! who hnrl rimmed that, bv means of il lep,,! la.ge tract, of sugsr land. hud r..mc into the possession ot the su- F"' trust Reprc.e..tat.ve Mann rrneluded his opening speech on the ra-lroad hill and - Adarrwon. of Georgia senior minor- , ity memle-r of the coinmlttee on inter- t.itc an, I foreiim cor.imerce, spoke in op- it ion to the mcanure ttcr devoting two bi:rs to the rail road bill the Senate laid aside thit pirasure until jord;ty. T'ir only amend ment ndf-ptod r:is one pi olubi'.iii the interstate co 11 'ii'i . ci-inmiisaiof) from (Xerfivin jiiii'dirtinu t.rt-r routes wKirh are entirely by wutrr. Tlte Striate aed 'he Warren ).'. au hnTiring the government to di"pse of surplus irriprt" im naier. Both lira i if tie, w ill hold sesi-toq to morrow. Drake Got Little Back. Hv The A'ir,a(ed PreaM t (lisrlottf April 14 .lohn Diake. of Ambex illc. reclined In title of aotithern champion r-tlT t'-nitht. wlpn, before rrod tlif ;.jrV.rd tin auditorium, he lo,mj, of K noit vilje. t wo l i M- f'vuni wrested the 'tn weeks a a. Fvans l in 11 1 2 minut. and r 2' minute, of hard work - r. I In the third, display :-,n i apgTeSivenea tli.it thren W.tlt out f iMift title from l won the ft toik IMU to ret (). - intr r,....,l ii,. ,n'hii'arr nf the hou-e. I irai. e foil ' - r n iipinent. a rid in teoi iiiinul' i'in t mattrh. Ink' Wii in plendi I f'Tti and put i-p an l,ibi tion that r'iitla-ed Kvans at every turn. Differences Will Be Settled. AVii.hinirtnn. April 14. Tlie differ- ences which threatened In cause a strike of felejrrapbcre on the Southern railway will he settled sitbout trouble. "AH Itmse noint. in Hismile rhii-h bav, Wn tt w,il he arbitrated,'' a fh.irm-n Martin A Knann nf the intmrmimim Mtnimari rainrniiiian t nAm Killed ia aa Erploeioa Roanoke. Va, April 14 -H. G Ken nedy, of Crawford sville. lad., aa erpert ia the manufacture of ma tehee, was kill ed in an explosion at the plant af tae Acsne Match eosnpaay here iodaj. e. (By The Associated Press.) Washington, April 14 The President ol the United Htates, ths nrat chief ex- centre 01 ta nation ever to greet a coarsotioa of woman suiragista, braved tti danger tonight of facing a army ef wosaea who want ths ballot, had the courage ta cuafeae his opiuioa and waa hissed, be great waa the throng that sought asmieaion to the hall that kua drede were turned awsy. Preaideat ' Talt waa weloontiag to Washington the dekgatea to ths eoa vntion of th Katiotial American Wom an Suffrage aaaooiatiou. Ike had frank ly told them taat he waa not altogether in sympathy with the siiHisgs mors laent aud van explaiuiug wiij- he cuuld not mbserlbe fully to ite principles. Us said h thought on of ths daajers m granting autfiage to women was thst the women as a whole were not inter ested in it, aad that the power of the ballot aa far a womaa ia concerned would be eoatrolied bv the "less desira bl elaaa." Wbea thee words fell from ths Pres ident's lips tae tails of the cauvention hall eeaoed a rhorus of feminine hisses. It waa a feeble demouatrwlioo of pro test. Toe combined hisses sounded aa if a valve oa a steam sugins had broken. Presidsst Taft stood unmoved on ths platform during the demonstration of hostility lor ths hissing continued but a moment -and then, smiling ss hs spoke, he answered ths unfavorable greeting with this retort: "Now, my dear ladies, you must show yourselves capable of suffrage by exer cising that degree of restraint which is neessssry in the conduct of government affairs by not hissing." The women who hsd hissed were re buked. The President's reply apparently hsd taken hold. There were no mors hisses wails the President continued his sddress, which hs characterised aa "my confession" on ths woman auffrage ques tion. At ths conclusion of his tslk, he was enthusiastically applauded and soms of ths leaders of the convention expressed to him their sincere regret over the unplessant incident. President Taft assured them that he had not had his feelings injured in ths lsaat. "I am sot entirely certain," said the President, if tor ha had been enurtaously fresco ted to the -mnvei'tion by Rachel os ter Avery, vice-president of th s soeiutiou, "thst I ought to hsrs come here tonight, but your committee, which invited me, sssured m that 1 would be welcome even if I did not support all the views which are to be advanced In this convention. But I consider tha' this movement represents a sufficient part of the intelligence of the ooramiinitv to jus tifv niy coming here and welcoming you to Wellington. If 1 eonld he sure." the President eon-1 Hanee. aaid the petition probaMy would tinned, "that women as a elaaa would 1 be pnwarited to Oongraaa Monday, and ex er rise the franchise T wou,M be in favor : the delegates would oa gi" n hearing of it. At present there e4ia in mv j Tuesday. Mary Gray Peck, he ad qua r mind ct.n-iderable doubt. In certain j ters secretary . read her report for the states which have tried the experiment, i year. CLAIMS BONA FIDE CURE FOR HOOKWORM DISEASE fBy The Associated Press ) Vtw Vork. A pnl 14 After having traced the wulM hookworm to its lair raff 1 tr rn it rJtrt ct in sntnt rvilea fnr - r ' t),. beneli, ,f il medical fr.trn.it y. lr ' rr. -.i.. oi i n.iaueipnis, UH1 Ko.a ThlUh Wr,t Mltl NUl, ,,, from t ,,',,.(. (jm.n, nl.j-.j.n -k. ,. . sneeislist on ,tom.,h i,oriF, ,.Mh. h,d , , .k, jn h, v,nm,ritm' nm ju, , rtuteh llu.an.. and during I 4 i..,. .ii v." . d ,.n ,r .raj,," ),,. M r I! ' feller ha. commissioned the doctors of . this country to stamp out Upsides brine; tiir w k a full sei nf lantem slides, illustrating tie complct. . development of the worm. Ih Prexhly I rsaid that while in Dut :uiana he ba.l ' J A - 1... - AA.. f W I. IVUUI1 u'Mig Iiur t-ljr i"i mux "I m He declined to reveal what tbl cure w "The medicine of tody anil the future must be based no longir only on rhem itr and pharmaeopocn. but on m;rri acopie snl laboratory renirh work." waa all I r, Prealy would say Apart from bi studie of the hook worm. Ir Pre.'y found lepro-v urn t prrvlent amont the derr. hdiI coo' lie population of the rut--h Wt Indi" that it was no uncommon rwcurreiice for n pnlierman to arrest a mati wV seemed to le laiyind, only to frH that he wa siiffering from a pronouns e,i rtp of Ipp rH e Fl'RMTl'RE DEALERS BRING (CONVENTION TO AN END Rr The Associated Pres. . psrlanlmrg, S. f'.. April 14. -Tli. nrth annual convention -f lh- Pe 'ail Furnitlii . Dealers' aso-ia ton M Eolith artlina came to so end h.'re i. n.gl.t wiih a banquet at th' par'an It n Ten btisines. ses-ion. wre nrM tfi v aud msnr soe.sl featim-s were innhi: .f the dsy. The following otfieera e.n fleeted: President, Will.am M Waltr.. Fio nce; first vice-president. C V ifai.. mond. fcpartanbnpc: feond vit---:.r - dent. J. M Van Meter. Coli.mbia: third vice-nreaident. J. M. Rice, cnion: fonrln viee-preeident, W. H. Keith. T r-. manaville; fifth vice-president. .1. I'. . Ra4, Aaderaoa: serretarv and trca.u-j, avdwartl Kecd. Bock UUL states in the Kocky mountains, where there ia no general conoeatretiou of pop ulation to cope with, equal suffrage has not been a failure. It has not suade, 1 think, any distinct difference, though it is possible to aay that it has shown some irupruveiueat In the conduct ef public affairs. Permit me to aay that the task before yosi in elablishuig your political right ia not convincing your own clasa. "That ia mv confession of faith oa this subject. 1 am glad to welcome you here and rsooguiss you aa a class of wo-j men waraesl ia your desire fur political reooe;nilion, aud earnest and liighminded in ths cause of good government. Even if 1 disagree with you, not in principls. out ia is. application ui it io ine pres ent situation, 1 hop you wfli not deem me ungracious in saying aa much as I uavs. 1 cams acre with the understand ing by your committee set to subscribe to all you advocate. I trust your eoa vestion is all you hope for aad know that it cannot be but productive ef good." When the President had concluded he hook hand, with Rev. Ir. Anaa How ard Shaw, president of the association, and other leaoers. lie tnen leu At the conclusion of ths aeasion many ol the delegate el pressed themselves as humuisted over the hissing incident Misa Eliarbeth 11a user, ef New York, aaid: "I think the demonstration waa out rageous. Of course, ths President did not make a good woman auffrage speech but we res-ret exceedingly the sisses." Officers of the association expressed deep regret that the President of ths United Mates snouia nav oeen ires tea "so deplorimrly." But they pointed to the fact that a majority of th audience was made tin of outsider, not delegates to the convention, and claimed that the former wera responsible for the hissing. Hsaator Owen, of Oklahoma, endoraed the auffrage movement and 4s red aay msa to get up on ths Boor snd answer his argument, gome nana woe Ola not rise shouted "tyrauny," aad the dele gates Isughed "Without apolosv," aaid th senator, "I fans ths prejudice of man of 10,000 veers In advocating siinrage lor womea. Even if the entire raoa of snaa contra dict me, I still assert that woenas is entitled t life, liberty aud the pursuit of hapru Rachel Foster Avery presented the report of the oomnilttee on petition to Congress. Ths pslftion. whioh will be headed to the national lemalatur witnin a few daya advocating the enfranchise ment nf women, will be the first apprsl to Congress by this method, the report ststrd. for mors than a quarter of a century. Mrs. Carrie Chapman (3att. nreaident lot the International Woman Nan rage a .i .i i. COMMONERS APPROVE THE PRdfiHIM flF ISnillTH'rth (arolina to keop up. Ha aay " V1 wyuiiiiths eoiiferance waa tha most effaativa land profitable for the geneial oaiM of I education that has vet ten held. Evarv (By The AaaoHated Press i ,uthern slat superintendent exsapt Iondon, April 14 -Amid Irenes of ; two attended and the report shewed intense exeit-ment hardly paralleled . . a i j . . since ine l.isnstonisn nome rule crraies,i th, nM. of Common, tonight, by ma- . ,. lot reenr. erf lis .nnmnl of Premier Afuitl,'s teeolwlioas dealimr with ths veto sower of ttie House of W.r.l. I f . , , introduced amid1 (By The Ae.oe.ated Pre) ",,n '".liy Intrwluced, amid, yfw M ljm April U.-Wth a h" P- "II embody i ul ,.mjlmr lo tn. N (Wnlm ins the resolutions. Mr. Aanuith aaid Ui .rHi nr.. n.r-.i,. .n . Lit i.. ih thst thev eere confronted hv .n e. 1 emtious! snd nerhans a miimie ..s. ! . ,u " TL. . . He pent led upon the passing of tlie rcW hit ions in to law. If the Hmiv nl J,ot.a failed to accept or de. liiif.l to ' consider their policy, the go ern iv. en t would led it their duty to advitr the crown aa to what steps ci iie,-e-"iary t o insure t heir policy reci v in? nt at u t'jry elft'et. Mr. lialtour, lead' r ot rl( opp .t ion. r.'sp a nud a oon-.idei anl opro.i , and -tti(i that the premier i mi.'ii u. ut -ia,'e inent repreM-ntetl th-- f ulii'in i' i- n id iJiif negotiations with !. Jri 'the NatttMialt- ha-i '-"r.J ti the budi t. thfir r-t'". i u bad B'TV r i r.ih ' ; fi r-" home rule. .h parfv.j aih'W ' .lieu t Ite v j i it, g,t 1 lie itv' ;i ' 1 ti him tj ' have left .ml.! ;..ii1i-. i.r'i.r poorer than thei :n, . I'm- l'". ' i nrnent , hp d(- ' eiarid. vri- p-- ; iiK.n-tron pnee : fnr I i.e b.K' t I )i Kpeii m-r Y.a ing adjournal t h House, an i r-j ' -h r t- u ? wene ensueif The?" w-n h - i iin.i heern and cries of "d?nau, traitor." an --iin'ljir nanif r .' tri''njtnit lona m ere r ik hc'I in i . ! 'ii.j'-, line the mernba-rt. - -p ei.i ! I 'i' nsi I'tnalists. linpfte,! i f ) p. I i M-jfin ITie Irish no-nitteT a ,'ia rt d ' le highly pew.1 a it h M - j; (t f! ' t erpent ' K. A. ' who I Another Pie-Hunter, ispei ial to Daily News, i ill-ton Salem. .Vpril M. Hon, ("ie,lii"n. of Allearhenv coimtv pa-l.i- I through the city yestenlay on ; uv home from a bueinets trip, .it j in conversation that, while be had not yet made any public announewtent of h.s candidacy for the IVniocratic ronrrresawynsl amninatioa ta the Eighth district, he wwokl say tha his aasae would be prseentrd ta da ccseuiliua. MACHINE AGAINST MACHINE "Dm" fear "Wets" rill tuo Tologs Ta Suit TDemselves It Hot One Primary is Held. imperial to Dally News.) Kaleigh, April 14. The queatiea of whether or not Wake county ia ta sassa to ths neat general eseetuuly a senator and representatives frieodlv or un friendly to state prohibition ia aa issue that promises to loom np large very sous no sr. There is a very (jraeral eoa tent len that not only the Uemorrntie eount v eaeeutive eom rait tee, but tie ma jority ef the voters throughout the enunty are hostile Ui prahlbTtiua. Tha elalm is made that the reaeoa eertaia llemoerata have ieaued a call for a mass meeting of the eountv Democracy, ever riding the Democratic saeeutlve eommit tea in this nation, is that they see that if the whole natter is Isft tu the county primaries without a dry ticket getting ie prestige before the primary tirougt a ooBvenuon sndorsemsnt. I sere will most probably be a doiaiaatioa ef tha primaries by the wet element af the party. The convention, or mass meet ing, is called to meet April su, the eall having tha support of J. W. Ballsy aad thirty -odd Democrats in various eee tion of the eouaty aad of the Raleigh morning paper. In the eall for the eoa veution there is this algnlnoant state ment: "The object ot tail meeting ia to give the Democrats of Waks county a chance to express their opinions as ta men and measures before the approach ing primaries, after whlrh it wiU be too late. As maters now ataad the Waks oouuty Demoerata have no means af get ting together aad making tbsir wishes known until the candidates have heea nominated, whoa It ta too late. In con sequence it is easy for any aiachlns ta put forward their ticket aad run it ever NORTH CAROLINA MUST HUSTLE TO KEEP LEAD (.Special to Daily Nsws.) Raleigh, April U-Atata Superintend ent of Public Instruction J. V. Joyner, just bank from attendance on tha South ern educational eonfaraaoa at Little Rock, Ark., declared that if North Car olina expects to maintain her lead ia educational cist ters among ths eouthera state, she will hsve to materially quicken her pace. Her people, he cays, muat not girt the idea that North Car olina ia the only pebble oa the beaoh iav educational progreea: that while otner states of the south hsvs caught their psce from North Carolina's example, it will rwiiiim MiaMsJ sftTiarS iwiw fe wnndfri.il progrea. nIlir, f-i.liriirrr- SHRINERS BRLNQ CUlNCLAYE TO A BRILLIANT CLOSE old Clench ooera house In Bourbon street, tlie annuel conclave of the Mys- 'tic Shriners in this city was brought Inwf tompht. The day was given over to street mas-tjii'-rodca. in wtiicli many f the visituw took pttit. Uhiltj sere ml of the vim Mil l; temples will leave on their special traini tatly tomorrow morning, many aill re main over until tomorrow n ight . The battleship Wi-wonsin, which has been tied up to one of the c ity's wharves diiriiif the Shriners' conclave, will leni tor New York Saturday. TEN PERSONS KILLED IN NORTHERN PACIFIC WRECK i l!v Tl.- Avh' ui Mkane. ;i.h.. (i -it.iS ni-re killed t'dav of a .Vorth'-rn IV'iti' ol Njioksne 'vcr.l ' U 11 .'f the dee t e e fit lent IK-;in:' d I ! ' Three l,.,di.- ' ., I... s v en injo- -( j - ' " - i I iu- r k n n ii : of I tie Usui. '.d IV il 14 Ten lit tli' lMe.S.inj.' r-ie ! 1 I ' a n wesl f t t.e m nim! snd tiarnp", iibou -ll Irim at ris.-o. ii r'oveie .nil ire iii a liospilai. ' i d.i .lilment SOUTHERN BAPilST ASSF.MBLY GKTT1NG THINGS IN READINESS A, he. ill- April U. The ' Hill" eo.iini'ttei' of the Southern ruptisl MmMv urnund at rine.o-'iit hsve I'er the orintiact for the const met ir n of a first - elass store building at il'iemonl. Tbe lirst floor will be used as a geneial st4ire and postoffice. while the seft.i,d will be used for dormitories. J.' T. Tuckei. of tee executive commit tea, na. aireau. puichaeeil a large number cf lock botes for tbe poetoffKe. 3aore than two miles of road has beea graded out recent I v, and the grounds fiars beea much kn- Breved since mat :
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1910, edition 1
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