Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / April 29, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Largest Guaranteed Local Circulation c WEATHER Friday uA Satar&sy, Mi VOL. n. NO. 88. GBEXLSSBOBO. N. CX. FRIDAY. APRIL 29. 1910 PHICEj five cents PIE IS SO GOOD HEARSTS MAN SHOOK HJS FISTIN GAYNOR'S FACE KILKENNY CATS "B0YS1NGRAY" t Fifteen Tboasand Old Yets Parade Mobile Streets. I LOOKING AHEAD ENLARGED UPON y Democrats Scrambling For Uproar ot Banquet Caused by Resentment of Remark Made by the Mayor of the Man T 'ho So Bitterly Opposed Him. Machine Against Machine Id Wake Democratic Scrap. A Pull Altogether Will Win Reports ol Crop Damage Were Greatly Exaggerate! . (iycock$ Place. Id North Carolina. ALEEADT HAM APPLICANTS Street Talk Bjj it That L J. Justice, 01 Greeuliora, Is Being DrgU x , ' For tbe TacMcj. , k (Special to Diiljr Newt.) Raleigh, April 88. The contest for the appointment of a stieoeseor to tbe lata H. F. Ayoock M aorporatioa commis sioner nseens to he already ia full ta inf . The Bail of Governor Kitclin today ia understood to hart contained vary many endorsements of one and another caa eidste for tba tp-pjintmeut. And along vita theu oama Ictusm suggesting nta for tat plant wha art uadanitood la not he applying for the place. Whea seen thie tfUrttoon the Governor aaid than art a half down or nor formal eppli -cations for tha sppointsaent aloof with numerous suggestions of men who have not actually applied. Atlctd aa to the names of tht Ban applying and being auggtited, ha declined to give thB or any part of them, oa the ground that ,. for him to do ao tnaght fct distasteful to the gentlemen whose namee are men-tic-aed. A, O. Vtiddleton. of Hailsville, and X. K. Lewis, of Kwstoa, were tha only tiro that he would admit had ac tually tied applieaUona. O there who are Ming eoaaidered intrude. H it i dtrttood, A. W. Graham, of Oxford, apsakar of the last Honae of Repreeen tatives. Street talk alao hat it that the bum ef K. J. Justice, of Ureenaboro, ia Being urged. There wore quite a B um ber of ceil era -today, both ont-oi-towa aad leeal people, maay of them being understood to be preeetng one and an other friend', canto aa aa aspirant for tbe appointment. H. C. Brown, chief clerk at tha commission, wmi out of the city today attending the funeral of Mr. ' Ayoock, aa ao expression haa coma from : him. ' However, hia -friends -are fcnowe to he arglng hie appointment aa tha log ical aosntioa of tha aituation. . Oa a-eerr aide here tha view ia ex Timed that tha moat Irkely appoint ment ia Hrnry 0. Brown, who haa eerved for 88 yean aa secretary to the eom misaioa aad haa beea ia tha add for some waekc aa a aaadtdata before the approaching atata Democratic convention for tha Band nation to aoceeed Hoa. S. L. Rogers, who haa signified hia intention ta retire from the eommietion at the end of all pres. at term. Mr. Brown'a op ponent for thia nomination t T. W. Lw, of Feyetteville. The ajipoiutment of Mr. Brown to aucoeed Mr. Arcock would leave Mr. tew with tke field in the can didacy before the state convention for the western poaitioa on the commission. DANVILLE WENT "WET" lalorltf of Tea leglstered Against The "Drys." (By The Aeeoeiated Press.) Deavllle, Va., April 28. Danville voted wet today by a majority of ten votee to a total of 1,154 oast, after a Yigoroualy fought contest. (Seven yean ago Danville voted against the open sa loon, and line, that time three addi tional election, have been held, the re mit alternating each time. While within 100 votei of the total registration were polled, the election aaeed off without disorder of any kind. The womea and children were not in evidence at the polls. No statement was given out tonight by tha dry lead are aa to tha result. The city council will, it is expected, fix the license tax and regulations within the next 30 days. Mystery Unsolved. (By The Associated Press.) Camilla, Ga, April 20. County officer, were today unable to solve the mystery that surrounds the murder of Burrell Deanard, a well known white man whose dead body was found SO miles from this place today with the sknll crushed in and lying in the dust in a public rued. The body wea found by a neero and evidently liennard bad been dead several hour. The victim of tbe killing was well to ao, was married and bad several dren. He was to years of age. ch''" ! Tnrw f B s a. v-..i . . -- ' ' ""-' (Special to Daily News.) j Thfn MovFt the scene heretofore de- Wsdesboro. April 28. The town inscribed When order wss restored Wood- much interested today in the verdict of the jury in the damage suit brought by Mrs. lvucretia Harrington apainst the town of Wadeaboro for the death of her eon, James W. Harrington, July 4, 1908. The case Wss given to the iury et 5 JO yesterday evening, and tbe jury returned a verdict at 11 o'clock last night snd gave Mrs. Harrington 12.000. Suggesting Best Grades. (Special to Daily News.) Asbeville, April 28. W. L. Spoon, high way engineer of the North Carolina geo olgieal and economic turrey. is in this section going over the rosds of the coun ty in company with county road Engi neer Toms and making suggestions as to the beat grsdee. etc The principal object of Mr. Spoon's visit, is, of course, ia connection with the inspection of these reads which form a part of the Ppcrta eburg- Asnevill e aad Cbarlotte-AaaarrfBs-bsarsalla highways. (1 Tha Associated Prase.) New York, April Me-Tha annual Joint dinner of Tha Associated Frees aad tha American New. paper Publishers' aaeo atatioa was thrown into riotous and prolonged disorder toalgut whea Thomas T. Williams, baainess manager far Wil liam K. Hearst, was refused permiaaioa to speak aa aa rasa reply to biting eritKiama Mayer Oayaor had Just of Mr. Hearst's part ia journalism. Tor U minutes minutes tha uproar continued, while mea stood ia their chain and womea craned from the bsV eoniet of tha banquet hall. "Mr. Hearst is not here. I am his friend aad have a right to be heard," shouted Mr. Williams, climbing onto the speakers table, and shaking his ast ia tha face of the mayor. -Put him out." "Shut up," "Free peeeh ." earns from all parte of the kalL Toestreaetar N. C. White, of the Cleveland Leader, hammered la vain for order, while Mr. Williams stood Impaa sive but obstinate and waited to be heard. "This is a disgrace to the press of tha United etatea, it muat and, snoutea Adolph B. Ochs, proprietor of the New York Times, as he stood on his chair be hind the toastmaster and begged for a word. "Mr. Williams, I promise yon, baa less thaa 40 words to speak, let me say them for him." "No, no, yelled the diners. "Mr. Williams says began Mr. Ooha. Mr. Ochs tat dowa while the orehestra thundered "Dixie," but Mr. Williams still fcspt his feet aad a semblance of calm was not restored until the Rev. Newell Dwight Ilillis, of Brooklyn, with a witty and felicitions speech, brought laughter that drove out anger.' Tha directors, executives, members of ths Associated Press and the Ameriema Newspaper Publishers' associatioa had met at their annuel joint banquet at tha Waldorf-Astoria. Seven hundred sat dowa to the ban- ejoet tables. Mayor Gaynor, the guest of honor and tret speaker, took for hi subject "The Press ia Its Relation to fKbuo Oflioats-- aaote. as is. hts wont and aa ha had been Invited la do. without mincing words. Those having power," he aaid, "should use it justly, kindly aad mod erately. That makes their sets all ths more effective. I measure my words ia eaytng your power for good ia Immense. Your power for evil la not so grsat aa some may think. -The public oraciai wno nrtes nit Mel to do right, and who knows how to do rwrht, cannot be hurt by you. (tome may abuse him, area lie and forge about Mm, but they are powerless to hurt him. You can neither make nor na me ke aa honest aad competent official. "The press as a whole Is just to pub lic officials. When the election is over ts wholesome wish it to see that tha one who Is elected gives good government and to help him do to. But if a pub lisher or editor be himself a perennial office seeker ke may desire to assassinate every one who is in his way, and then, alas, what a disgrace' he brings on jour nalism." "As lata at the ISth of thia month W. R. Hearts printed in hit principal news paper the fao simile of a draft on tha treasury of this dty for $48,000 with headlines aad an article attributing such draft and the expenditure to the present mayor, declared Mayor uaynor. The draft, the mayor said, had beea dated in December, but the data had not beea shown in the publication, having been routed off, as, he said, he had been informed. Continuing, he aaidi "In plain words, two state prison fel onies, namely, forgery and falsification of a public document, were committed In the eagerness of this publisher and editor to wrong the mayor of tbt city of New York. "It is high time these forgers aad li bellers were in state's prison, and the time is not far distant when some of them will be there. And just think of a man who is capable of doing things like this, being possessed of the notion that he is fit to hold any office from mayor to President of the United States. Morally speaking, his mind must be a howling wilderness. Never will the vot- era anywhere put such a man in of Thine references, unmistakably drawn from the mavor'a own political experi ence in a campaaiga of unexampled bit terness just passed, he drove home with names snd specific instances. In an at tack of almost unexampled bitterness on Williniii R.ndolnh TTeaat. who ran against him for the mayoralty and has since criticised his sdministrstion sharp- ly. he applied epithets seldom heard in i..wi; .;.i,, row Wilson, president of Princeton uni- rer.it v. emphasized the decline of the editorial in power and the growing im portance of the prompt, accurate and unbiased news pathering. Oeorge Ade, himself a practical news paper men, spoke in lighter vein snd won the laughter of his audience by his deft touches on trials and enjoyments they had all alike experienced. "The Associated Press," he said, "is a great institution. Around a newspsper office we always felt easy in our minds if we knew that The Associated Press was on tha job. My out of town assign ments was usually given to me in the following words: 'Send in a good story. Tbe AMasUttM Pkm yri eorr the la?t.' The AssociatcKi Trm bears the same relatiom to the rodent newspaper tint tiw aotid busi neaa maa doem to tb AnierHM family. It tlarKij ia tbo bmckfrwmii tkeepa oufc of tba wpAUqfo takes an the bmsat aad gets mighty little glory, Whea there it a graad ju bilee father aad tha Associated Press are behind tha potted palms with the orchestra, checking up tha expeasea." Throughout tha dinner, as if to real ise the appositenesa of President Wil son's speech aad to emphaaiia tha asor diaatioa of the whole world, cable mat- ; aagea of graotiig to tha America areas were read aa they Bashed ia at brief intarveJa from Amarioaa representatives abroad, rulen and dignitarisa of Eu rope, Asia, Africa aad South America. Cheers broke out from every table at Colonel Roosevelt's was read aad, aa they subsided, a malt quartet aaag the following burlesque oa "Anybody Hem Beea svauyr- "Haa anybody hart seen Ttddyt T-e-double d-y. Haa anybody here teea Teddy. Have yoa seea him smile I Sure, bit eopy't hot, hit taste ia true He's a newt man through and through) nat anyooay nere eeea ieuay, Teddy of the matchless sty leaf" The remainder of tht dinner paaeed off wiuout meiaeai, ana in tue beet oi good follow. hi p. at if a scene unprece dented at a public banquet had not marred tha evening. Mr. Williams left tha hall early, es corted by ait friends. Of tht mimei aut cablegramt received the following are among- the moat inter esting: .Brussels, April H, ItlO. Tht Amerieaa Pre.: I tend you my hearty reararda. It it unnecessary to say anything about ths enormous power of tke press, the wise exercise whereof it not only aa essential for ths nation, but aa essential to the perpetuity of tha pre at itself. With best w lanes to tnoee upon whom rests the avy responsibility of using that tre mendous power aright, I am, ainoerely -ours, (Signed) THEODORA ROOSEVELT. Takio. Japan. April to. 110. The Amerieaa Press: What ia moat desire bis ia newtnaser aresa of todav is absolute honeatv. hia-h WtlUgBset, true, patriotlsiav-regard fat auman rishts and slnoere arm re for peace of the world. Responsibility of newspaper publisher second to none. I regard The Associated Press as aa ee- aential factor to the progress of civili sation. (Signed.) MARQUIS KATSURA, Prima Minuter af Japan. ' London, April M, 110. The Amerieaa Press i I desire to tend by felieitstieos to tht annual meeting of Tha Associated Press. Every good eanae ia indebted to t, and tha causa of Irish liberty per haps mora thaa any.. Tbe chief ene mist of Ireland are ignoranct and mis representation. By letting the tmth be known about the aims snd objects of intn national movement, The Associa ted Press Is doing a great service to justice and freedom. (Signed.) JOHN E. REDMOND. Mexico Oty, April t, 1910. The Publishers of America: Mexico's greeting. Tht Aseocinted Press is a benefaction to nations and governments. It it ths instantaneous challenge to tha transgressions which one or tha other may commit, by an au thorized witness of their acts. (Signed.) PORFTRIO DIAZ, President of Mexico. Manila, April 2s, 110. The Ameriean Press: Cordial Philippine greetinrs. We an predate here good work done by home newspapers and powerful influence your organization. vve invite your cloaest scrutiny to administration Islands, be iieving ourselves gainers from better public knowledge. (Signed) W. CAMERON FORBES, Governor-General of Philippiaea. Constantinople, April 28, lia. The Publishers of America: The press, a machine to enlighten aad mould public opinion can, if it wishes, obscure public opinion. 1 hope American preee always will remain faithful to ita real purpose, avoiding all temptations impelling it to mislead the public (Signed) HAKKI BEY, Rrand Vizier of Turkey. Paris, April !, 1910. American Press: I extend to the entire American press an expression of my cordisl sympathy snd best wishes for its prosperity. I thsnk it for working for the mainte nance of cordial relations which have existed for more than a century between France and the I'nited Statea of Amer ica, and for realizing that the goal of tbe two republics in the world in the material and moral growth is the devel opment of the idea of justioe and lib erty. (Signed) PINCHON, Foreign Minister French Republic. Messages of congratulation were also received from the following: Alfred Zelayas. vice president of Cube; Ernesto Nathan, mavor of Rome: the Spaniih foreign minister tt Washington; Albert, king of the Belgians: the Por tuguese minister of foreicm affair.; Rob- ert ComteBse, prrmiipflt of Switzerland; aenn tor who wouia desire to nppjik fur Oount Voti Bemstorff, German am?mia-1 thcr on the aiihiert. dor at Waahintrton; the prime mininter Tbe firM. Tote mill be on the Oim of Sweden; Whitelaw Reid, American j m ins aubatititte ruirintr approval o ambafea4or to Gnat Briiain: the artinff'tbe ratf fmbrrt-d in affreemntai in d preaident of Venezoela: Carl Theodor ahJ-, at Copeiibairon the preaident of : Pern; the irime miniiter :f itorwar: tbe Oiilean miainter 3f foreifm afTtura; Crovernor Frear, of Hawaii; the prime minister of lUdy 1 tire jBuatttan hi in inter of Amimw and the Italiu minister of foreign affaira. TWILL BE A PRETTY FIGHT So-called lelonners Beaded by Bailey And Daniels Donl Want Probtbltlua Lai Disturbed Other. Do. (Special to Daily New. I Raleigh. April St. Both tactions of Waits county Democracy teem now to admit that uhera will be a very large attendance aa tha matt meetiug that haa been called by J. W. Bailey, Joseph us Daniels and a aumber of the "reform" wing of tbe party for Saturday of this week. Ke it looks like leaders of both wingt will go into tht meetiug with a view of capturing the meeting for the support of ita policies, ths "reform" wiug demanding that all county efuoers be put oa ealariet and that there be ao eTTort to disturb prohibitum conditions either iu the county or tiki state at large. On the other band, the "ma chine" wing, led by Solicitor Armietead Jonea, county chairman and othera, are insisting that there should be no dis turbance of the present fee system for the county offk-ert aad that, further more, thia rouaty should declare for ths principle af local selfgovsrament, this to apply generally to erhool and moral issues, including, soms insist, tha ques tion of prohibition, the insistence being that this should be a question of I Mai eptioa. WOULD RATHER SEE KERN. GET IT THAN HIMSELF (By Tha Associated Pratt.) Indianapolit, Ind, April 21. Opening in riotous discord and nosing in entbu- ataatie harmony, ths Indiana Democratic eonsanfiaa adopted Cavemor alar. sail's pro position that It should Indorse to next year's legislature a candidate for the United States Senate, and named John V. Kern, who was the party's caa didate for vice-president la ltaig. Todav's action mraita that Kern should be elected to suoceed henator A. J. Beveridge, provided the Democrats have a majority ia the next state lsgis lature, and that majority adheres to the indorsement msde today. The opposition made a grim fight un der the leadership of Thomas Tagiiart. formerlv chairman of the Democratic nstionai committee, and himself a candi date for tbe nomination of senator; but, defeated, it joined heartily with the ele ment beaded by Governor Marshall and Jobn E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, vice chairman of the national committee, also aspirant for tbe aenatorship, in a shouted acclamation of Kers aa the par ty's candidate. "The Taggsrt machine it en the scrap heap," said Mr. Tagrart to the conven tion, giving up the struggls with a broad smile. I sm going to say sens thing most of you won't believe, cat ) would rather sea Kern in the Senate then to be there myself." He thenj delivered the 183 votes of the Marion j county (Indianapolla) delegation to Kern in the second ballot, though Kern had declsred In the course of the Bret ballot that his name had been presented without warrant and he wss in no sense a candidate." PRINCE TSAI TAO GUEST OF PRESIDENT AT DINNER (By The Aaeociated Press.) 'Washington, April 28. Prince Teal Tao, brother of the priaoa regent of China, dined tonight at tbe White House, the guest ot the President of tbe United Htates. Heated beside President Taft and surrounded by cabinet officers, senators and army and navy officers, the young prince of the Orient expressed to nit boat through his tnterpretor, Lord U, a son of Li Hung Chang, kis appre ciation and the pride he felt for the honor on nf erred upon him. The dinner followed a busy day for Prince Tsai and his retinue. Early in the afternoon President Tsft received him and the 15 members of his suite at the White House. The President wss at tended by all of hia nsval aad military aides in full uniform. The Chinese all wore rich Oriental robes. A cordial ex change of greetings followed the formal preaentstion of the prince to tbe Preei-j dent, Lord Li acting as interpreter. ! NDERSTArTDIMG IS THAT VOTE WILL BE TAKEN TODAY j ; I IJHV I ne Associated frees. ) Washington. April 2". When the sen ate adjourned tonight there wss a gen eral understanding that s vote would be resched tomorrow on the traffic agree ment of the railroad bill. So far a. wan Icnnwn. Mr. jmaiini wan tbe onlr vaiK of thir taking fTe7t. With thi proriion defemt.-!. a it pnttablv wiil be, the la Hot then will rarar on the , tlKin-Tawioro amennnwTji, wnich hjui beem acepted the commit toe frariiMn. , Tbe wipporteTR of tbe adrainutraUon are j da i mi iij a awinritr of aevea 01 eeht rotea t& favor or icua aoctiaia, PERFECT WEATBEK PREVAILED Pretty Tottng f omen larcbed at Tha Bead of tbt Procession to Tbe Strains ol Dine. (By Tat Associated Press.) Mobile, Ala., April 28. With halting steps aad trembling limbs, grsy-beardeu and feeble, with ayet in which tbe art of youth hat beea dimmed by aoae too geaUt passing rears, but with hearts full of pride and joy, ltWO veteran sol diers of tht Confederacy marched today beneath the battle-scarred Hags whka they followed ia tbt 0's. Tt tht toft strains of "Dixis," played by two score bands, saoouraged by the cheers of tke biggest crowd Mobile kaa ever entertained, the annual pared, of the veterans passed into biatory. The weather waa perfect. The line of march waa elaborately decorated with bunting aad streamers. Huge arches carried words of wslcome to the veter ans and from ovary building the Stare asd Bart aad tht Start and 8tripet swung together, napping lazily ia the breese. Msj.-Gea. Gaorgo Harrison, commander of ths Alabama divlsloa, was tht grand awranai of tnt parade. One of the pretty featurea of the pa rade waa tht march af tbt sponsors and maids of honor of the Bona of Vetera ne. Mobile hat a total af Si public carriages eaougn to carry all the maid, and iponson. So tht sponsors and maids of the veteran, were givea the carriage, and tha pretty young women who name with tbe tont atareaed at tha heads of the various samps to which tb.v wen attached. A aumber of old aeajro soldiers wars ia line, among them Jefferson Shields, eiaima to have beea Htoneatll , , , , . ... rlt?J? ,?1.,it,, "J?",'!!.". "rfebi ander Jrie arm. In ahe Virginia shy I eion ware a group of wt aoidiert tar rying wasp nests oa tbt and of eanee. tern, flrment A. f-.rena. who waa to have eommeaded the psrada, was ton weak and ill even ic r.,,e. It, snd the wWn.mm":,l!L'"' 'L"- S?"' TV, tu-Miuii, avui ivunueu sjw la Slalll, rj thUrhmrl kim In h UtTta M visa tar iM atm nil tkea amthalaM-ml I -mcer, ..a g"o, n.nor wawnea .ne parens pass in review. Tbe official program of the reunion' closed tonight with a repetition of the Merdi Graa parade by tha Order of Myths, sad ths "circulating ball." The latter waa arranged by the cooperation of all the dubs of Mobile. There were orchestras at each club and tha spun ZZ. fro- ,ii Z .1 k L i " J.-?.r!r'.f?" C,'.'b . el,,b biB '.',, "" , I T"! A1" H rU ,the: "V u " r"P""' " w" consist- j eat with safety. YILUFICATION AVAILED THE DEMOCRATS LITTLE (By The Aaeociated Pree.) Utiee, N. Y, April 28. Prof. Ralph T Thomas, of Hamilton, Republican, and instructor in oratory la Colgate univer sity, was today elected Bene tor of the Thirty-seventh senstaria! district to suc ceed Jotham P. Allds, resigned. Profes sor Thorns.' majority aver the Demo cratic nominee, Edward L. Nash, tf Nor wich, waa 2,082. Professor Thomas, the successful can didata, said this evening: "One eanse of my victory waa tha re sentment felt by tbe voter, of tbe at- tack made upon me by New York news. nenrra There waa no ieene in the can paign that they could raise, there was nothing in my record of life heretofore tkat they could attack and they resorted to a campaign of calumny, slander and ' vuiincetlon and my friends all ever this j district are indignant and voted accord-1 '"ft'r" JUDGE PRITCHARD WILL ATTEND LLRTON BANOIIET Ail I Lit U LUIllUil UfUiyULI ("peeial to Daily Ne. I Aheville, April 28 After Judere Pritchard delivers his speech at the Boon- day celebration Raturdsv st the old Boone homestead, near Sehebury, he will acompsny Mrs. Pritrfcard to Wask- ington. where Mori da v they they will he guests at a banquet to 'be given in honor of Judge Lurtnn. of the Supreme court, st the New Willsrd hotel. RTGR0 BRUTE WAS SAFELY LARDED lit MACOlf JAIL (B The Aaioriated Ptmi 1 bomavmnlle. Oa., April 2..--Cmler a btMtvr mihtiry ruard. llarrer Jlirrtp, tbf npjfro who waa today ecnricti-l of ciifVial aftault upon a prominent bite wc.ti.an of thi county and aentenfd U. die on tt- gal low Mar 20, waa taken t" ilaoon a a ftpeHal train thi afU-rriom The iior-ftffiil tranifcr of the n-ri to another tail for Mffrkeepina -rrld a rlototip day aad a oetcrmiB-vi l-nir i men arm rmtw who bad fettherr-i early bent upon "lynchint Harria. nt ( w ho had o. ratLar mr&m eay-jvnter wiHi the troops, went aallenly to their aoaea tonignt. ! REPUBUCAN CHANCES GOOD Strength ol tbs Party Tbat Does Tblngs Is Constantly Increasing In IU Sections ot tbt State. (By Warrea V. Ball.) Charlotte, April 28 As aa articls which recently sp peered in tha papers here ia which a kindly disposed gentlemen, look ing to tha future with its new sppor- tloasMnt, gavt a aew alligninent of touatiea that had, at its net result, a solid Democratic eongreasioaal delega tion, I trust you will usrdoa my intru sion aad permit ms to remark thsrsoa, aa louowt Mott of the greater a tales aavs learned that it paye to have friends at court ia the shape of a divided delvga tioa, for then aw matter which party ia in power, itt .tale receives proper consideration and figuratively .peeking, tht eangrsssmaa who thsa happens to represent tbe minority, or party out of power, is not forced to go oa ita knsss to aet area a much needed or sincerely desired postofliee buildiag. a.rea tao great male ot Jtanaylvania, with ita aeurn thaa a quarter of a mil lion Republioaa majority, allowed Bur Democratic friaada Ire toaaTsaaioBal seats, although tha Democratic vote it only 34 41 per erst, of the total In weset Virginia they east 42.70 per cent., and have one oo agree. men out of Ivs. in Unto they havt 44. He per teat, aad eight out of 21. In Now Jersey, with JM.ua per teat, of the vote, three tut of Bivea our uelgbbor, 7 assesses, prior to iu present era of political de moralization, fouad that thia was tras, aad that a large Republican vote scat tered, was a dan aero us esneriment, aad w vii., mej .wv wverwavawtna pw "d -U must tlrnil the woaderful w.rk Congressman Brown low hat aeeompludtsd f t kit .tat. as a ra ta It of the saraa. Now it so "happens" thst North Car olina baa a larger percentage af Repub licans thaa the states mentioned kaa lMmoentie ,otrrI. , lut .Ik.Uo. b oast 44 03 per eeat. of the total vote I en nisi, a cnango oi per cans, wouhi 1 heve fi-iven us a maioritv of the vote A. . m.,r of u Bo-.i-n-i jM-..t la tha X.n. f steady gains aad consequently change. are dangerous. Nearly 20 yearn ago (1890) aur op. ponenta had a net majority (eongrss- sionsl) of 33,6m, where sfter ths new oppnrtionmejtt in the nut election they lost one eeat snd onlr beat the combined opposition by 78. In the next .lection ' opposition elected all but three with aggregate majorities of 21,082. Th. IW,Vatie -sjority (1101) a? (alO. which dmnoed 1 18041 to 88 000 lead then (I Well to 48 000, aad fa 1808 to solus 25,OM), so that we 8nd aa aver age of 11,000 in each electiea ia the Democrat ia m. ferity Tims has brought snd is bringing soms wouarnul political enangea. tn 1890 the counties of Alleghany, Carteret, t Us! nam. Cleveland, Columbus, (Ju ruber land, Duplin, Durham, tieaton, Harnet Iredell, Moore, JSasa, una tow, Howaa, Kutharford, Wsyoe and Wilson, with Democratic majorities ranging from 3.'8 to i.wm, gave tn Democratic tleicet II, 850 majority. In this election tkev ranged from 32 to 823. with a total of 6,358, a net loss of lt,t These counties were aad are Demo cratic Now take the following conn ties which were then Republican Msd ison. Mitchell, Stokes, Wilkss, Yadkin. Cherokee, Davidena, Davie, Foray the, lendrson and Macoa which gave net Republican majorities of 2.7UT. In the Isst efottic it advaaeed ta 8,181, a net i e,'.e in aur majorities In eleven counties. Htill more significant are these 18 counties that have en neir political aiaaoing i" me aamairiM of jn Orabsa, county, will bo year (1890) the counties of Alamance, M wrj M tnat p, a,,,, he Ai!f"dT', Branswb-k rabatm. (sld 1(r,ln,t the Southern Railway compa.v. Orarige, Persn, Rockingham, lUnd dph,! Stanly, Sampson, Surry and Watauga, ioriU" ' ,,'0iM " rrr"1 for! by ,jor, r.Bplll, from " TT"'4 nr. "Uuif UP " ".'e-b ftrt rZ7 lor .iohnrnB in X h tire V Obrvr' d."tin,rii!hd rontrih j utor nt reift. Vt m n'COTrirTifrid th follnv in rranrf ojent of oountiia Eo-b diatrirt i romnOavM of adjoin mora than at preaent, althotifa opeo to acme criticirtm in point of population. out wf moil in m ar in mini in looicinp ott tlr e-mmtern district, if tber appear amall, that thr.lored vote ennnta in ap prti'DmeTit if not in artuaJ mte -t Tb ftpir are hed on the lt pr-ni df tial vim which, oa account of exist ing co.-idii irti, it it well to u" a a Firt ron(frefional dintricl: rVjunttea of ( Nirnt nek , f jttndn. atc-. I vrq uioi ain. iMre. Hrde. U a.liinfon. Ha:if'M P:m1icr!. Martin. l!erif"r!. Pitt. ' r f. I'Hwat. V-r,fTa1eV. I J '. , He-; 11 i lit 4."i4. i VrroTt ic mi ior;t r. fi, 4::.. Ssswa-iriil .li.lrut ( .null.- nl ( ; r-n ,;T4nt,i)im urM. H a re Hetlrfax. Sortnampton. Iwt,,-. K.ir-oninc . Krsnk Vah, WittKm ljenoir. lm : ' - .. -' - ' i 'JoaUaued aa pagw two, ouJiiJua ijaraaj t YET AMPLE TIME TO REPLANT Not Far Enough advanced In Nortbero Belt to Be Seriously Hurt and In Tbo Sonlb Is Not tailored. (By Tht Atsodated Press.) Washington, April 28.-4smagst tat erupt ia tht toutbara states east af tha Mississippi river art not aa great aa soma of tht first reports seemed to Indi cate, acoordinf to President Fintty, of the (South era railway. Ha aaid today that reports show eettoa aad tora have suffered in tbe northern two-third of tlit alalee of Mississippi, Alabama and Oeorgia, but that further Bouts these crops were not injured and that further aortherly were aot far enough advaaeed to tie seriously hurt. There ia still ample time to rajjaaa both eettoa and corn," ha said, "aad if thia it dent intensively tht tntl yield may net be greatly rcduord. Reports; indicate a genital .us pension of oottoa seed crushing by oil mills, with a view to odaaerving tha toed for planting. The peach crop Juea aot ascen to havt beea materially dasnaged. Meloaa aad caata toupee ia southern Oeorgia may hare to be replanted to some extant. Straw berries suffered little. No damage wa done ta fruits, vegetables ar other crept ia Virgiaia." , VIRGINIA APPOINTMENTS Lata lepubltcan Gubernatorial Candl date Gets Better Place. (By Tht Associated Press.) Washington, April 2S.-aftuetnw brought to bear by laaisca of tht Re- publtoan forty ia Virginia upea Presi dent Taft hat beea eflerUvt as it Indi ted by tha tomiaationt seat today by the President to the beetle for confir mation. These aomiaattuaa include tha promotion in the eoaaular service at two Vlrgiaiaaa, William Hsnry koherteoii, of Richmond, and William P. Kent, of Wvtkeville. Last ysar't usauonesafiil Kapublicaa gubernatorial candidate ia Vlrgiaia, Ma. , Kant, a few weeks ago waa nominated) by the President to be consul at 8U John, N. B, at a talary of 81,000. Ilia ) friends among ths Virginia leaden con sidered that this position waa not aa ; important tsougk one for their oaU 1 league, and called upea President Taft, to whom they voiced their protests. That tha Pr.wd.nt took herd to these pro tee la is tvidsnt by today's aomina tioa of Mr. Kent to be consul tt Saw Cawang, China, a position paying 84A00. Tbs Bominstioa of Mr. Robarteua is a promotion. At preee nt he ia ooasu I gen eral at Tangier, Morocco, at a Sklary of $3,600, sod hit tppointmsnt to tbn oon.ul geaeral.hlp at Callao, Peru, ad vanrea him into another class with salary ef 84,SO0. DOC KIT COMPUTED FOR NEXT TERD OP'V. B. COORD ifiperml to Dsily News.) Asheville, April 28. CTeik W. 8. Hv ams has made out the docket for the next term of the I'nited Hutee District and Circuit courts, which will con yens here May 1. Tht present dorkst ia rather light oa the criminal aide, but several eases will probably ha added) when the graad jury gets dowa to busi ness. There are 23 raaes oa motion to vacate Judgments, tlx sri fa cases and 46 criminal actions. On the Circuit court tide of the docket there are a washer of Important eases. It is more then likely thst the suit of nitheet and nther awajnat Ifnnarin. mnii others, involving tbe title to vast bound - CHISAPEAKB ABD OHIO INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK Tlie Associated Press.) yM:mrm. x April B.-Th. stock. hoMers of the Cheaapeske and Ohio nil- i. .rwl.l m hr r trle .it o etioo,0rtn.i8f. Thit in n infr ..'ifl.7B.7no in tK' capital 1. 1 hfr !(! If-.l-irT mI4 hi- tbonrd an f.f 2in",.Jfi J0 rrar 4 2 p-r ent Nobody Injured, jT j,.f .-. lated r-es.l .reennllf. S , April 28 Train No. 37 ou tbe s 'iitfitrn r-iil-r;'V waa wrecltM lliij aft-rt' i n-Tofcrm, Oa. TIi en-Cjn- and . i'ft 'h track and th club car u a. pi ... My tirraiU d. TV rwtcnfrn '-t" OT.i Trrlly hakea i3p. bin n- one w wrKitity injured. Tr-fiu n ,'i le d.'UV' 'I for ,vtbI h-nir n clearing tbe tru"k- Filed Inerven:n(f Petition eHal to Itaiiv Vcwi -N8iimlle, April 2 - The Fairfie'd -r.inite company, a oatb taroliiia em -mtiop. ha, liUd an interrenor'i peti i mil j:i the avit of tle Nations! Tmt cnmtMny aainat tbe K--aoa (Vanite com pane and otbera hiYolving aofne of tb property of the Easoa coaapauy ia 80a t (eWoliaa. y
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1910, edition 1
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