Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / May 26, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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v i 7 7fo Largest Guaranteed Local ' Circulation; VOL. Il HO. Ill Spltzer TeUs By Be Did Not .? Confess.; UNDEB CBOSS-EXAMINATION Bad Be Told All Last February, Be De clared, flenrj 0. Bavemeyer Would : Bare Beeo Implicated Id Frauds. Xw York, My Si Oliver Spitwr, tnnuar superintendent of the ocK si las American sugar tteruung com puny, IB r 11 liamaburg (Brooklyn), whg recently ni THE REASON WHY A puMoaed Irom tba penitentiary Dy rra .... luent Taft, explained today why a did not onfes duriag the trial which ended last Fatiruary with hi -Ming eenteaced Mi two yearn at Aussna, ouca a oon A ieenoa, be declared oa the stand today " would "bar earned aim to a eemetry." In other words, he- would have implicated a dead man Henry G, iiavemeyer, late fifed of the hjiu trust. r-pitxer was under eros -examination . jy the defense at the trial ol vnarir . II sike, aecretsry treasurer of the Anieri ' s re a rjugsr Iteflning compAny. who, with ' llvt subordinates, ia charged with cob- c piracy to defraud the government by ' uii.lerweighiug sugar, He gar hie direct ' l stimony fur the prosecution on uoa lr. He repeated that he had Bade hu confession, not with hope of pardon, but ' to eaae his conscience, and added that ; after hi conviction hit attorneys, low .,' appearing for aevsral of the defendants, '.' tad rged him to tell all a knew. C "What did yeu say when adeisel to A mffsr asked Uarenca Lesow, for the . defense. , ' . ' . -I said the only aanfeaaion I can nuke will carry me luto remetery,. and Mr. i 1 8tinaoa (the government proaeeut jt, v ' ioi-an vant that." ' ' ' ''Yrm are referring to Heary O. Havj aeyert" asked the lawyer. :- Yea, I am," anaftered Spitser. - "This elosod th"eurt incident, bat ' 'Fpitiw talked more freely after leaving V the aUnd. Ie .aaid be had nset H. O. ' . Hareniever two ee three times, and that - ' tiMt W. .yrbit, fonaet .retlncry V-urenutrndeiiV another the oVlrxo- .-eru, had made Bis renonaire to ytr. , i ifaremever. The frauda, he tnitxl, bed hecun before bia time, although le worked an the dork S9 year. Ha ad mitted that the ted epringa used to manipulate the aoale on the docks were l:ia invention.. "Why did you not tell the truth in the Brst place,- no was asKea. "Every time I look in a mirror I aee damn fool," waa tti answer. "I was fool not to do it, but I was ashamed to let anyone know that I did theae things. My credit waa good; I could get earthing and T did not want peo ple to know that I waa fool enough to do these things for nothing. I got noth ing out of it. "Another beeson why I committed perjury waa because I thought nothing emild happen to the sugar trust. We all thought the trust was so strong that the government could not da any thing with it." Aalde from Rpitaer'a confession, the government attache the most impor tance In it cause to the testimony given today by Miss Viola C. Martens, a stenographer employed by the augar company. She aaid that she made three eopiea of the aocalled technical state ment concerning sugar weights whir have disappeared, and that one copy went t Heike, and another to Ger bracht. The government hra eight or ten witnesses who, it ia said, will con firm her statement aid attempt to prove that Heike received these atatements. THey will he put on the stand tomor row and Mrt Btlmson will then rest the prosecution. He expect to close bi case by noon. it Mcararjuan Forces Defy Rul ing Made by Washington. Minefield, Nicaragua, May 25. A Xiraragnan force from the gunboat Ve nus today noarrtVd and seaivhcd the American schooner Esfuerao. flying the Stare and Stripes. The action was in defiance of a ruling from Washington that the Venus had forfeited ber right of search. Following the search, the Venus nd th other Xlcaraguan gunboat, Nan Ja cinto, were seen approaching Che Blue fields bluff. The American gunhotiU Pa ducak and Ihibiiquc were cruising off Rlueftefils and it ws expected here this fternonn their commanders would take prompt action. The 6ghting utide BliieScMs con tinues without dorinite rcmln. Throuph Ont yejtertay the battle wajed without decided advantage to either side. Oa eral Lara, of the JCk-argun gm-ern nient army, seeking a iosition ner the city was repulsed by General Kstrsda's artillery and sustained small losses. The Mtuation at Rama remains un changed. Met With Encouragement Charlotte. May 5. J. U. Freeman, of Obrmney Rock, was in Charlotte today in the interest of the proposed turnpike from Charlotte to Knorrille via Aehe- SOMETHING DOING ille. Mr. Freemaa met wrtk moch ea4nbetitutin(: errnnosnent fi-oa the busmeea anen of OadaM. .. GREAT BUILDING AND LOAN CONVENTION OPEN President of Great Body - vertismg Pays Speeches of Welcome and Responses ' yere Made YesterdayMany Social Features.' (Special t Daily News.) . Oharlutte, May 2A The eighteenth annual convention l tn laited estate teajru M agonal Vuildiaar a ad Loan a - aociatioa was welcomed 'to Charlotte aad the Htata of Port Carolina today 1 y President Wittkowaky, of the citaul Uuildina aud Utaa leairue: Mayor Haw- kiaa. of ta citv. and Moa. C. L Tiliett. far the governor and the stale. The ad - dita were delivered ia th aappieat manner noasibla aad war received with prolonged applause. ' Mr. Tiliett waaHha irst peaker and hi welcoming addre waa una of the greauat apmKaea of ita kind ever heard ta Charlotte. He .brought teas to the eye of th vencrebU bead of th tU ieagiM and mautur to too eye of tb delegates a b rferrd to th old gentle man. , Mayor 11 kins ' followed Mr. Tiliett with a short but pleasing ad- drew, sinking toe delegate really feel i sat tney wer Honoring tn city by c boosing it a a meeting plao for their convention. Mr. Wittkowaky waa hap pier aVday thaa error before in hi life. He a a give an ovation at the end of hi addreaa, which went to ta bottom of the heart of th delegate aad filled them with enthusiasm aver the building and leak work, 'it If th apeeche of wslcom pleased, the response wer even suor pleasing. The spirit of th gentlemen who wet extending the welcome and responding permeated th convention. President Sutton thanked Mayor lis kins, Mr. Til lett, Air. WituVowsky aud the city and atat for th cordial ' welcome. Mr. Jaanea' McKay, delegate from Ohio, also expressed lor th delegate their appre ciation of tb harty weleem extended to them, stating that he had antici pated a pleasant time ia Charlotte ! that he had not been uiaappointed. lie declared that he hoped th mutual lesson learned in the tjueen City of North Carolina would be helpful not only to iBe city aad state, but iae to those cities and states from which th dole gate came, -: - ' . i Down to Buaine. - . When the convention finally got down to buaineaa at 12 o'clock every member present waa neady to mace the moot in his lime net to ut n btuna bet'enc aat lined with th grewt meeting, th work aceompHshed,' and th eity and tat, who honor aner pleamwe it waa to en tertain th league. At It clock th president, Jay W. Sutton, of Savlt St Marie, UIkIl, read hi annual report, and shortly threaiir th secretary. H. K. CcUanus, of Cincinnati, Ohio, presented his annual report, both of which showed astounding progress of the building sud loan movement during the put year. The progress by far aurpaaaed even tb wild est dreams of the delegates, fait Mr. Cellarru presented the fact completely and minately. At the afternoon session the conven tion heard three addresses and a sympo sium, all of which wer replete with use ful information and were delivered in most pleasing style. Alexander Moore, of Port Huron. Mich., spoke on the sub ject, "Statu of Investor and Borrower in Insolvent Building and Iioan associa tions." Hon. Wimfleld T. Durbin, of In dianapolis, Ind., ex-governor of Indiana, highly delighted toe convention witn a learned address on "Corporate Surety Bonds Preferable to Personal Surety Bond." following three two brilliant sd addresses, symposium on the subject, "Law Governing AViihdrawils What Should It Re." waa given bv Charles O'Connor Hennesy, of New York, aad ludae Walter L. Durack, of Braokly, New York. Tb last address of the efternoon ses sion was by George Y. Cllmore, of Omaha. Neb., on the all important sub ject. "Postal Savings Ranks. This sub ject is attracting great interest through out the I nited Mates at tins time and Droved to be a timely oae at today' convention. The delegate listened to Mr. Gilmore With marked attention and greatly enjoyMl the address. Mr. Gil more was fsmilisr with all phases of his subject and treated it in learned manner. Social Feature. At 4 o'clock thi afternoon there was a complimentary auto ride over the eity and to Highland Park mill, where ging ham dress patterns were presented to the viaiting ladies as souvenir. Tonight the visitors were given a dance at Lake wood, which w largely attended. The ladies' committee will give a lawa party on Mrs. W. J. F. Liddell'a lawn, EaM avenue, from 3 to 6 o'clock thi afternoon, to which the wives and daugh ters of the local association in addition to the visitors are especially invited. There will be another automobile ride at 4 p. m. Thursday sfternooa and three taking the ride will be shown through Highland Park mill Xo. S. At 11 o'clock Thursday morning the Tiitinc ladies will lie received by Mrs. Stonewall Jackson at her residence. As sisting Mrs. lackson in receiving will be the lailiee of the loci.l entertainment committee and the gentlenen of the local committee. Following the lawn fete at Mrs. Lid- TO UPLIFT WEGSO RACE THROUGH SUHDAT SCHOOLS Atlanta. .. May 2.". One thousand negroen. representing every state in the union, are attending the National Bap tist Sunday School congress, which open ed its annual session here today. "We arc struggling to uplift the negro church by tb proper training of the children and by discouraging loafing and industry, nnneety and thrift,' id Rev. Dr. C. H. Clark, of I faalryills. Jenn, xbo njreAklcfava. Tells How Well Judicious Ad- dell'a, the street ear onmpaay will give ' trolley ride over the ily to all who "-" ia uage i wip. 1 Tb grand climax to tba aocial ara- fw ill be a brilliaut reception at the Manufacturer' club Thursday night. There- are about lis delegate from U part of too United etates In sl- I tendanee. Over a seor of viaiting la 1 dlM ar Muig entertained by the Udwa' committee, 'i'ho meeting are being held ia tb Colonial club auditorium. Fieiieat' Addreaa. Jay W. Sutton, Sault HU. Mari, Mir., the president. In hie addreaa, aid, ia part: - "Thi ia tb 1Mb convocation of th aniqu organization of buaioe people known a the United States Leagu of Local Building and. Loan aeaooiaiion. I ssy unique, for th reaaon that practi cally all other hurineaa organization arc organised for th very reasoa that they aflord opportunities for some spe cial advantage or profit, aaid from sal srles -or compensation for aervicea, to the organiner or sore special few of th stockholder and peraou with whom tbey bar buinee relation. Henna we aro unique. We know no nationali ty, BO race, no rlaaa. Membership in our association may, and ia fact does, embru all elaase, all nationalities and Demons of all grade of Unsocial stand ing, and, ia fact, thos who have no financial standing until they establish it through their connection with as. Our entire work and ol object ia to uplift the human family through It home and to help every person, male or female, who will cooperate with a to rise ia the world and to beeom a more valuable citiaeu, a better parent or child and of more benefit fo himself or herself as well a to trie world at large. These being our object we have a right to be proud of our relationship and to claim to be on of the most, if not the most exclusive humanitarian organitatioa in the world, outside of exclusively religious or educational or fanlxations. "During th past year we have seen growth (Vang building and loan lines that ha rarely, if ever, been equalled ft: TBI or any otner country. IB re- I ol eit rieretarT will show tant r sre fa th Cmted ftratea .71 1 as-' Vvcbrtlna. with total uiherehip of 2AK,6U, and total es of tWIXTt, 7I. an increase for th year of 114 as sociation. WIJM la membership and t7t.lM.9M m asset. urh m growth I worthy of attention and should cause us to res Use that thi league ha eri on, a well a crand. work before it. We must remember that "in union there is strength," but w must also remem ber that the greater the strength the greater toe reaponmwilty. "The question of life insurance, and sick and accident insurance is a ques tion thnt vitally touches our seoci tions nd every member Miereof, be he investor or borrower. Akine this line permit me to quote briefly from tb American Building association Aews: "The ma who has just recovered from a serious illnes generallv sit down and makes some sort of calculation of cost, including lna of salary or busi- earnings, eost of medical attend ance, etc.. Very often the entire coat cannot -be computed, a the illness has affected more than the present, end the evil result stretch fsr into th futur year. Plsns very desr to the heart must be postponed indefinitely and many timea must be given up altogether. In ao way can thia be more strikingly il lustrated then in the case of the man who is endesvoring to pay for a home out of his weekly or monthly earninga. A serious sirknes or a morenr less seri ous accident cat up all the surplus sal ary and very soon the little nestegg that ha been carefully gotten together for auch contingencies is also exhsnsted. And we may add, verv often th bom itself ia lost when it might have been saved had the father or producer of the lamilv been protected bv msur anco against sickneea, Occident and death. That every men with s family should carry some sort of good life in sura nee is, we take it. conceded. This question of insurance for the purpose of protecting the association through it borrowing members, and th investing member themselves. Is one that we he liev is worthy of careful and exhaustive consideration hv this league, and ner haps the appointment of a special com mittee or a special resolution In rela tion thereto might be advisable. We believe the use of newspaper ad vertising has been more general during the past year with our people than ever before and we imagine all of our members who have judiciously used the liner or readme column method of ad vertising, rather than tfae display ad vertisement. will agree that the Irst mentioned method it preferable. It cs be made more interesting, moiri ediica tional and is more apt tn be real by the cla4 of people whom we desire t resch. We re not conducting bargm male, but an educational, uplifting campaign, nd we can nie logic, figures and facts, together with good F.nglish language, to re-tter rtvant-e tnan we caa claptrap. flahlight and funny picture. SHKIHIRS AND SCOTTISH KITE MASONS TO MEET IN ASHEVILi-E (Special to IJaily News.) Aaheville, May 25. The Masonic bodies of Asheiille sre msking arrange aients for the entertainment of the Sh riser and the Scottish Kite Masons here June 1, t and 3. It is expected that about 400 prominent Mason from all parts of the stele will be here the bitter part of next week to participate in awt ikoTca wsuk aad sh IttUsiiJt. GHEENSBOBO, N. ti, THUBSDAY, MAY 26, 1910 LOST TO CHURCH Large Ndmber of Boys Wto Never Make Profession AN ASTONISHING STATEMENT Sunday Scndo!' Workers Listen to a Declaration JM Surprised Then Considerably. (By Th Associated Press.) Washiaftoa, May- 14. Seventy Are per cent, of all the boy over 19 years ia the protoataat Bundey sehoola of the United Btat ar lost to th church and never make profess ioa of faith. Such a statement, pokea by Eugen C Foo ter, of Detroit, la on of th worker conferences today which followed th world' Sunday oehool convention, -tonished Sunday acbool workers from all part of tb earth. "That ia tb most satounding state ment I have beard in this country." ex claimed aa Engliah delegate, who said h was rlunday school worker la Haver hill, Suffolk, Kngland. "Tber must be something radically wrong with the sys tem which permit it. In England w do not los mora than 8 per cent." "I here mad that calculation - after study, observation and experience, re plied Mr. Foster. 'Practically all the delegates ia the meeting agreed with him. 1 The worker' conference will continue tomorrow. The meeting ar in th na ture of experience Catherine, following the convention proper, which adjourned t night. : . j WILL PASS BILL Republican Caucus Consider1- Ing Postal Savings Measure. (By Tb Associated Press.) Washington, May 25.-r-The caucus of the Republican members of the House of Kepresentatrres on the auuiect 01 tne postal savings bank bill began tonight in tb chamber of the House. Practically all of tba changes considered in the bill tonight related to phraseology. TM ojucus will be resumed st I o'clock to morrow evening and may continue through Saturday. The total number of Republican mem ber who answered to their names at to night's session was 144, out of a total Kepuhlican membership of 217. Among the absentees wer both "regulars" aud "Insurgents," but it was claimed that a majority of those not present had prom ised their support to th caucus measure so that the ttepnblieans would be assured of a ufncient vote on the floor of the House to pass th bill. "There is no doubt but what we will hsve enough votea to pass the bill which the caucus will agree upon," said Rep resentative John Dwight, of New York, the Republican whip, lie based his state ment upon the fact that the temper of fhoae won attended the esejrus was in dicative of harmony. "We bad csaurances from nearly all of those who were sbsent that they would support the action of th caucus. Those who were not present were called wsy from Washington by other nut ter, and will lie with us on the bill when the final vote comes." When the caucus convened tonight, the bill introduced by Representative Card 4er (Republican, New Jersey) was taken aa basis upon which to make s caucus CAPTAIN "PAH" JONES DEAD IN CALIFORNIA (By The Assoriatcd l-ics.) Pasadena, Cel., May i. Cspt. John Pembroke Jones, the oldest graduate of the United States naval academy at An napolis and a veteran of the Mexicaa and Civil wars, died st his home today. tie was born in Hampton, Ya., in 1R2A. and was eraduated from AnrbinA- lis navy academy in 1847. He partici- f meeting. pated the ie.itol Biien. Visti a. .1 1 " '-restsll the ravages of the weevil midshipman M the outbreak of ,h, i much .. pc,l,e 1 Irunter .uggeat Civil war he iomed the Confederscv. I"" l""'. but his idea , wa cum in the battle Lelvrcen the Monitor : t"""1 1,1 1 V og.er. of Alexsndpa, and the Merrimac, .lone, was exciitiv.. ' - "1"'' re-uUing .nd fur officer of the Merrimsc. Captain .lone.! "-''" ,'l""r ' f"K ses- .;j u,' . .sum. Mr zl'r iniied ti.al lat i v i '.j -f x..l I srolins. Mie died oon sfter the'-.irth of Pembrk .Ion, now of Vw A mk. Th i-?Hid wift- was Mis Mary Wi' ! af Stnnali. i.a.. who dird otn nf -' tfT th birth of a -on, Ldward ,lnn Willia, of Hif-hmond, Va. H t..k th haane of hi mn to-Trial grandtai Hit hy tb rwjiwt f 'hf pramiparvnta. XiW third wit i Mina por(ria Nfw- ton. of .rfolk. who aiirvi?. Thrf aitra iro Warwk ?ooBtv, Virginia, and a hrother. Col. Tbamaa M. j ionH, in Pr-cott, Aria. Sevier Acauitted. Man iAaainsr. N. J.. Miv i-" Willism U Sevier, charged witb tbe murder of lane 1 Adams on tn mniron dollar pier at Ai-jprovewei wmu smnuris-s ai iw lantie CHv lt Febrnsrv, wss tonisht'tion last month. Bonds in the sum of jco,irit.ted. Tbe jury was out a litUa'fW."1 will be issued and JO.nno worth 1 mnsathin rva.bouau. . GMOJl U . , CM.- JEALO USIES - THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY Leaders That Boast of Their Truly Good Political Char acters Handled Without Gloves by Burke, Who Talks English Straight Out. ; (By Burk.) . Th ofTaso-oeoking. ekmteat aad politi- eel tricksters ia th Deaioerati party have baooaM so corrupt and jesUoa of each other that they bar onasod to watch th movement of th Republi can party. Tb same method that av ia th past beoa employed to defeat' th Republican at the pull, have bea adopted ia their mess meeting and cos ventioaa to secure th oomiuatioa for stats and other officer. Th convention at Charlott last year, aad tb mes meeting at Kaieigk this year are sot ta bo denominated alorm when compared to tb hurries a that i gathering ia tb east and th cyclone that ia rising in tb west. Th atorm center will, porhap. b Charlott. Xo oa can lunula who may survive or who shall perish politically. The heat man, of course, will bo eased dowa into th political eepulchro, or swept beyond tba mountain Into utter oblivion. Th Damoeratio party, by irerryauui- dering, by dishonest alectioa law, by bogus ticket and by "general ravish ment," has held th office ia th atat nd moat of the count Irs for many years. "There fa aa vil under th mm. and it Is common among men." (Jod almighty is watching them. "Then thing hast thou done and I kept eilent, but I will arise and rebuke you, ssyeth th Lord of Hoets." Justice may sleep, but it never diea. ."That which a maa soweth that shall he also resn." Tber waa a tim ia th history of thia tat when honest and patriotic mra wer elected by pure, unadulterated vote. Vt rentiers en beeamo candidates for office witb th fun assurance that in purity of tha ballotbox waa undieturbed, when bribery and theft were unknown uantltia In election, and money, alas Irr and Inventive wer am II factor in vote-getting) or era ia Democratic convsatioa. But sow a stood mir Ilem ocratia candidal, among sues a clam' eroua mow of unarrupulou demagogues, t their convention, ha ao earthly ehaaoe. Ha cannot stoop to th methods Bow la voariie. The denugoguea, th BJOstlsw-dsrlTig trickster, hv r duasd too principle of fe suffrage o question of itnilar. rent ana I. as very Tba Kepuhlican have seed. thi situ ation at all time. ' They who have al lowed their name to be placed oa the Republican ticket have don so through pure patriotic principle, knowing that their ballots would not oe eooBiea a cast, yet trusting that the God of lib erty might atilll rrtnra. flood Demo crat have refused ta hsvs their name placed on the Democratic tieket simply because they could not become parties to auch corruption. But thia howling mob of office-getting demagogues are al ways ready to die for the "dear people." and in the meantime would kill other for wanting to die for the people. OPINIONS HANDED DO WN B YSTA TE SUPREME CO UR T fSnial to Dr.il v N'rwi.) t dfliTenni opmiom In 1, tppl. today. It ia prohabk that final adjoumm-nt for , tho tarna will b takm SaturdaT or Mnn- I day. Thr optniona today follow: Smir- ity Cumpany va. horrfpt, 1'ajnhco county, aflirmed; Mora ts. tHfid', N"w ! Hanovrr, Aff.rind; Mot ormirk ta. WW- liami, RobfBon, afllrmf-d; Hrrnh m Man ufafcturinfr OompaMiy va. Hup?y (iim pany, Moor, ni-w trial; rndrwood va. Aahboro, Randolph, anirm?d; (iarriaon HAD A SPIRITED TILT I Delegates to Seed Crushers' Cooreo- tloa Discuss Boll WeerIL (By The Associated Pre.) Little Rock, Ark., Way 25. - In the opinion of ih . I). Hunter, entomol- ogist of t ist of the I nlU'd Male department of agri'iill ure, the bfll seevtl will hale invaded t be entire vtt"n bell within the coming 1.) yeera. This prediction I was mad- at the opening si-ssion of the Interstate tbttonsecd Crushers' annual 'InlsntinE wouid be i-,t. Methed.it. Appomtmenu. 'pral t Ilaily .New.i ad'-bro. May - - IVeMdinp Kider' H K. Iter haa a nnoimop-d th rullowing ! nietinr for the 'Mrae f Atmin mun ty M. tlKiit churr he- : V ad-'-lMmi, Au (riit 7: Lileiville nrf-nit. at (Miret. An giit H a ltd 7; Armonville circuit, at Ce dar Hill. July .10 31; Pol k too cimiit. at Hopawll, luly 10-17; Morven, at IDg Pnie, June 21 20. Bonds For Improvements. Wad-lor. Mav Z.V - The b.ard -oiunnii,iiers sill onen the bnllthat tomorrow bar the sale of streel ini i emjiiuamaiia, gnll jm riBBsWaf, DOM IN A TE Aad tha storm nther. TV cor tb party is so Kitten that the sjrbokt tains; has beeom cancerous, aad tbey tail out' among taemaelv at B leswl Broooeatloa and, bka wouBasa waive, tbey devour each other. Uod aav the iaoocaat, but let th food work pro At their state conventions, and minor oaoe, tru worth, ability aad patriotism sre arttaar weighed' or awaaurea, in candidate that eaa tell tha fairest story of th proaiis of a "plao, that east get up tba haggest mortfua aud eaa mUor the most is th nieect awn. aad acne th successful candidal. But unto aim who coeth dowa ia defeat his awasy is arono, hi good nam baa been assailed and hi personal character riddled, lis gather up tn Iragmenta, returns to his haitrd tonaa ana ana a hiding place ia a politics! tomb. And vet there ia more honor ia M defeat for th vanquished thaa there glory for th victor. Hacres, amid such a scene, la a boldfaced adrortisemeBt of political degradation, corruption and fraud. Now, you magnlloent, you mes splendid reprobate, your daya ar sum oered. For rears you have tyrannised over th Republican party ana in people, Your legielatur repealed aa noneat eieo tioa law. and one tliat was non-pa rtiaau, and fair ia every reanect. cad you know it. Thi Mm legislature enacted aa election lew with hardly th aemliiatwc of fairness na it face and placed the execution of it ia th "hands of th vilest bmb in your party, and Uod know that la putting It strong cnougn. mi elec tion Uw waa auonorted bv every Demo crat ia th legislature, with the full la tent of violating it, or having it done every phrase or letter that resembled fairness, a ta nrsi opportunity, ana it ha been dna. God save thi state from auch "vandalism," from such hypocrisy. You also pinned on to the tail of tb 1st amendment a nolltax anal i flea tiua which was intended aolely for Dom oeratic herilf to aiiply for party pur. pose, and they have don tost. X'ow hear ve th word of th Lord again "These 1 hires hast theat done-and-1 kept rtf.ent f nut 1 win arise son reouwe you, eaeth tb Lord of Most- JM aot ueired, aad think that woa eaa tgbt among yourselves until th campaign odsbs. aad after getting your nomine ttooa yon will have a moot h tailing into tha harbor of offto. Your old enemy, the Republican party, waa never more (an guine, wa never In better array for battle. The glitter of th bayonets araea out from Greensboro every day, clear or cloudy, and behold th 'Canipbell are coming. Nothing to fifth tT Walt and see. Yon ill have cvervthing to fight that yon have opposed, or even effected, from fed Almighty down, rrora tn railroad bill to the chicken law, tb. Vermont Mills. O.Mton, affirmed. Mil flrm(,d; lr Lumbw Company ftiirkt. artirrrfd; Pitta va. OirLia. Mr Itowvll. rvfrl and diaraifW-xl; Si rut a va. Mpm1.rnvjll(', iifnaermnn, amrmHj Stat v.. Twf?d, Ii renin-. aftirmi; Mff-vil r Txnnitic C-ompaiir, Tiunayl Taniat., nw trial; ( alvtrt va. Alfry, Holi romh, afliri"id; V hit va. Khod?, Bun rombe. aflirnid: NtfTna t. Railroad Ocrrnnany, MadifMn. aftirmfd, per curiam; Redmond va. Railroad Own pa ay. Run comtt1. pr curiam aflirmrd. HAD A NARROW ESCAPE Slier City Family Shocked ByLlgbtolig Coralog Down Chimney, (Ppvial to Daily wa.) SiIT Hty, May 25. Tuesday aftr noon a wrfr thunderstorm truck 81 lT City. aTonipanW'd ly mmh rain, wind and hail. The da filing nf ln!m Turner waa alnvrk by lightning and Mra. Turner and hr two daughterK, who were ly ing on a IW, were badly ahorked. The bolt tore, a larjr bole in tn footboard of the bed. An overcoat beUroifriDg to Mr. Turner, wliith waa hanging on the wail of tha rwrrj, alo hit and burned. It wai truly a mirafruloiia vi (wp. The. Iigtitnirig came dowa the hinney, before which they had been fitting but a moment before. I be loua- 44 a-t afire and wbea the alarm was fumed in the entire I town lie"aoi "wited to a remarkable degrf. Sura wrr deacrted, merehavaU j and clerks hurrying to the scene of the Bre. By quick and effective work the home was saved with but slight i damage. cjiler City i worked up over tbe as pearanee of aa exceptionally fine piece of horse flesh, which has been bruught , here from ludiana TI.e amUlal a! I'ercheroti. tbrve years oi l. .cd w--itflie ; oftij,er l.aisu pounds, and ivi t - ry tut at i oms ' the tow npei7pi are ; r nesrotiat ine sith the cm,i with ciee-iview ot ptinr-nsAing tne ujr-' tnereny geeting tbe etc-'k of good hrarv draught horees, which i. needed vory muck in jaia ifagihcanod,,. WEATHER Thwaisy, Camuiaf WmOU. "Say, , Fair, light Wiaaa. ' . PBICE FIVE CENTS J MADE HEADWAY ' .aajasmnsmmmommma) , r ' - Presbyterians Cst Tfercusli Great Amount cf Esslsesi : STAND BY AUBAMABuITEEEN leport ol Committee 01 Kegrc Eraa geHzatloa Adopted, WnlcliMeans To Talk Ls and Do lore. 1 Iwiaburg, W. Va, Un; 8S. SUnd lag by Us Presbytery of North Ala bama ia its declaration for tha pro!- 4 bitioa amendaieat to tb stats oonotitu tioa. aondlng dowa to the Preabybarie : for approval a sew expressioa oa infant aalvation, and ia transacting a iarge (mount of thr businea. the general 3. assembly of the (southern Prwabyterian church today mad gnat kasdsray. Tba , mpid p rug res practically assured ad e urn men! tomorrow. Only by tba ah re wd est management ' did tbey escape what would hav been - a bitter debet oa th oompUlnt of th . bv. W.-1. Bmaott against tb Presby tery of North Alabama for approving ' a prohibition amerment at Issue in a political campaign. Th eommiasioa re- . oorded t Sat Ins nreaoytery aeted on - th belief that it wa placed ia preiu- ' dicial light by th press of th atat ' nnounving that Mr. Hinnott, it stated ' clerk, waa opposed to prohibition. . "Your commission ia votiag not to ' sustain," said tba majority report ign ed by 14 members, "did not meaa to re cede from or com prom is th prineipl i of aonintmsioa into civil afslts or af- fairs that coocerned th commonwealth, but to leave our court free a to the ,, mod of dealina with a Kinatim moral V evil, which mode, in thi ease,. waa th urging upoa our people ia the Hat of ' Alabama to vote for constitutional pro- hlbition." "On tb either band, tba majorit r- ' sort cnaeludsd. "the ommisioa eon-, ' dewiwed -tb at Una, iangnaga and spirit; of the- eossplainsat as nighty unbeoom- ' Ing in a miiiieter of the gospel."- - ' The minority report, signed bv -rea, ; ' held that the prrsbytary chould hsv heea eoa tent tncrsly with dlaavowinn Mr. Sinnott's view. Th majority report wa approved. The report on a mend in "the elect ia- -r i fsnt clause" of the confession so as to - eradicate nay doubt that tb church be llrvrd that some Infanla srs not alerted , was disposed of as quickly, 'debabe be- mg crowded out. Th proposal that a foot note be added to explain tha poai- tioa of the church wss voted down and " by a decided majority it was asreed that the following clause should be sent . to the presbyteries for approval and to supplant the clause which has been in the confession for over twe centiiri! "Of such s are incapable of being out- wsrdly "called by the mwi'try of the , word, are regenerated aad saved bv Chriat, through the -pirit who worketh . when and where and how He pleeeetli." During the afternoon the assemblv thorired the org ni cation of women' . eynodirsl missionarv conferences and the . of letter of at peal to men lor . foreign mission srark. By endorsing th rpcrt of the com mittee on negro era ryi ration the as sembly made a promt tu talk lee and do mois for tlie negro. f Ine hou- haa struc.-,' ssid 'he re- port, "when we must oitli" reuse tn as- serf that na know e-. sUiut the negin ivoblem then any other people, or we , must show to the world bv our work thst we srs at least familiar with eoni , of the rudimentary facts and principles ' , of the problem of evangelizing of the negro in the eotilii.- The Morthera Branch. Atlantic City, N. J , -May 25 The judicial committee of the general assem bly of the Presbyterian ciitirrh thi af ternoon completed th bearing of tici committee of minister In the New York- Prbytry heresy case. The commit- Us may give it report to the ssctnbly tomorrow. The ministers heard todav were the Revs. John Fox, Frederick Shearer ael 1 Walter IX Buchanan, of New York, rep resenting the minority of the New York Prcsbvtery, who are appealing to the assembly agair-it the aetmn nf the pres bytery of New l ,rt city in lien.ing Mteen. Black and Fitch. IXiring the afternoon M-.aion a resolu tion touchins- upon the temnerAnce gites- ion was introduced l.v llom'-r 1 Cnntle, of Pittsburg. The Krv. D. If. Sharp, of Fed UliifT, Cel., ssid, whilf. discussing the reanlu tlon: '-I know some sveellent Presbvt- ninister. and lsymen who drink snd thev are ss eoo,i ss we are. ' There via. a chorus of ''No. no," from the conrmisioncrs. followed by hissing. Ve!L anT wa,' 1. Sharp v-4. "they mild not hiai a man who haa ooaira-e eivouph to atand in the op n and -five m. niniona' KEPT OPEN HOUSE TO CELEBRATE BIS BIRTHDAY ' (Special to Daily News.) W i oston Salem. May 26. YesterJar ifternwn sud last nia-iit Mrs Henry K. i ien sept epen nous,- W -It-Urate sr filtieth birthday aaniverssry, and, not witlislaaidmg uafavoraMe weather onedi tion. s larsy nnmber. perhaps Vsn, call ed to congratulate tho (caiasUv happy MI S '
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1910, edition 1
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