Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / May 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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? . 77?? Largest t v Guaranteed Local Circulation v WEATHER Friday sal Satarday, Fait, light Wiads VOL. II, NO. na OBEENSBOBO, N. C, FIJI DAT, MAY 27, 1910 PRICE FIVE CENTS , r r A DAY OF WORK . y EuIIdlng and Loan Convention ( Completed Its Labors. GRAND RAPIDS GETS NEXT ONE flnstao'i Major Carried Meeting tj Storm lo aa Address on Benefits 81 Association Ended rttb Banquet (Special to Dftiljr Nevi.) Charlotte, May to. Tha eeeoed day nooa of th United fitata League of Local Building and Loan associations wa called to order ahortly after 10.30 today by the president, sad it waa but a few minute until tar business of the day waa being rapidly' dispoaed of. To day', seaaion waa iur work. Tba eoa vsutioa got dowa ta buainea immedi ately and waa buay until.l o'clock. Tha addr of Dr. J. M. Hurt, of Po mona, Cal, "Dividend Law," waa reed by tba aacntary in Uta absence of th author. ' Koarad Richer, of Chicago, waa unable to ba ob baad and tba euretsry read hia paper oa Tba Opinion of a Foreigner oa tba Americas Building and Loaa a oeiation." 8. Wittkownky,' preeident of tba atata leagua, auoouueed that M. Charlas Pre nard, of Pari, France, preaidant of tba French League of Buildiuf and Loan as sociation, had intended to ba bera for tba meeting, but waa prevented oa aa- count of tba axpoaitioa at Brussels, of which ba ta soeretary. A, very interact' ing letter from M. Preaard was read. that gentleman expressing at ep re gret that ba waa unable to attend the meeting and Banding greeting to the United State league, i.i Aa. animated uisousaloa of tba .two plan of building and feau followed tba reading of the paper by lwi U. Baa- kin, of Ohio, e b Ohstirurtiisbmg Fev jure uerveea vna jwruu aoo , t oo tnmm,, fpm that oMmed Jo bo religloua, of Building ai I Lea AaaiiaUma.' Wfaded aianr t the gboula' fct. It ta n waa convenara ih opninnL vi vmw Ohio pUn tht it wa tor th ticuefit at tlie larga atockholdtra (t tba eiprna ot the imall one. Mr. Brown, of Peaneyl vania, apoka in favor of th aerial, aay . ing that Peaneylvania ia th mother of building and liana, and haa not found it pnwtMable ta depart from the old or aerial plea. Mr. Welle, of Ohio, eaid that Wallarille, hi home town, Imi 10, 000 people and that there ia f.!00 in hare for each man, woman and child in the cty. K. I Keeiler and Preeident Sutton apoka of the nierita of the two plane, the pmident eaying that there ia little material difference between the two. The gentlemen from Ohio thoivht a lxr rnwer ahould not be held off ten or li month before getting hi loan. The convention took a recesa at 11.10 for the purpoie of attending a reocptmn given hv Mr. fttonnwall. ,lcVin in honor of the delegatca ami th viMtmg ladira. After thia th delegates rene eemblcd and renewed their diilierationa. Mayor O. B. Eaton, of VUtwton, took the convention by atorm thia afternoon when he delivered a eplendid addrea oa "The Tttiilding and Ixan at an Institu tion For the People." Mr. Kjiton t"ld th great body t hmelmildeva tmHa about their huinen and preented the ouhject in a manner ttrative and convincing that the convention with one accord gave him a riing vote of tlienke and ordered that l,a0 copies of the addreaa be printed and circulated aa a apeeial bulletin. "If we juet had a man like thia to teli about building and loan in the whole country." declared a' Pennsylvania del egate, "he would do more tor t lie move ment than w could do ouraelvee." And thia seemed to he the entimeiit of the aaemhly, for the mayor of Winston waa ahowered with nmiplimant. It waa auggeated that the virmn Mate leaeiie, eooaider the matter pf printing other oopiea and circulating them in tueir re apectiv atatea. At the afternoon aeaaion Grand Rap id, llkh., wa decided upon a the next place of meeting and the lat Wednee day and Thnreday of July. 1911, aa the time. Mr. Fitigerald, of Crand Rapida, l.erked by the entire Michigan delega tion, nrged the jeaoewtion to eh'oae hia city, aad the choice u unenimoue. .lamea M. McKay, of Ymnvatown, O.. firat vice president, waa the unanimous choice of the association for the presi dency. The other officers of the lesgue were nromoted one aten hieber. This move givea tne second vice pre-mency to S. Wittkowsky. of Charlotte, ss he , is in line for promotion. . . , isnuui reeuiu.eju. ym- were pressing the Beany wants oi me con vention to loenl institutions, individuals, aammitteca. the pres. etc.. for the mani fold hospitalities shown t4ie dele?stes. The convention sdjonmed feeling that each and every delegate had been great ly benefited by the meeting, and that Tharlott was one of the best conven tion town in the entire country. The last aoeisl function in honor of the visiting delegatea wa the grand re ration at the Manufacturers club night. The affair wss a hnllisnt sue-! eess and was a nning enaing w i great meeting. Thorntea Waa AcqoitteC I By The Associated Press.) Danville. Va.. May 2rt . .lohn Thorn ton, jr.. a young priuter of Danvilfe. was acquitted today at Houston Halifax 1 i-ouaty, of the charge of producing sfsurious cigarette coupons for the pur posa of defrandipg the Aaserkan To ln company. The jury waa out oa the case aaiv a faw mamtaa. WORDS, LIKE CHICKENS, COME HOME TO ROOST Aittr Sowing the Wis. Democritk Leiden Shools Not Be Sar 'prised at the Reaping Dirty Methods Lose Oat In the Long Bun. (By Aa Old-line Republican.) High Point, May M.Your edito rial of tba 12th last, hi reply to the Wilmington Dispatch, beaded "It Doea Make a DifftrMu," and alao on la your iaau of tba tOth la reply to tba Demo era tie preaa make me rejoice exceeding ly, and I an wary aorry your valuable paper eaaaot go into every bom tn North Carolina. Tba Republicans a a party and aa IndiTidiula bar beea alandered and apat apoa and bar had their character, both aa a party and aa individual., tra iluoxl nA ArJi ii., ..k .11... duced and dragged through elime and, apieen ana vituperatioa by tba Demo cratic preaa all over tba atat of North Carolina for yeare. Thia waa when the maaae of the people were more eaaily prejudiced tnaa now and when rtepub- lieai icen had o formidable line of defense, But thanka ta God the Republican nartv now baa a VERY formidable meaae ofi defena ia your excellent aewaseperl and it ia dotnr iU work moat aoblv la tba interrat of decency and upright ia politic aa against ebaoa, contusion and eleetioB fraud. Every Republican ia North Carolina member th time when he could not take up a Democratic aewapaper with out reading aa aaaault, not only upon hia political, but hia moral character aa well Every whlta man who voted tba Republican ticket waa called a negro lovtng radical, or aom epithet more vile, if poeeifale. While the New. and Obaer ver dipped into tba elime mora deeply and could use mora obeoen adjectives in tendering chaaaatar of people who did not think a it did, yet all the elan daring of reputable white people In North Carolina waa not don by thia particular .newspaper. - Every other Drmncratia neper in th atata con tributed Bcwjrding ta ite ability, and wonder that aome, falling (rata grace, hoold fall hue a dVbaueti when nT taa beea part af their buaanaa ta prepat a debauch for tba fall. And bow when tba maaae of the people begin to' think for themselves, and th IJenroerati press ran no longer prejudice the minda of th people aa they oae did. wbea lying, elandeng and villifying wont go; in abort, when the people have awakened t th corruption of the Democratic party, and the Demo cratic preaa ia beginning to get an eve open to th "handwriting on the wall they throw ap their hands in holy hor ror when the Greensboro Dally News refers to the fraud and debauchery that haa been opened up in Wake count v. 'Tar on. Ma-dnlT, and dsmned lie h" who flrst chies h-ild. enouqlt!" Ijet not the w hillings of a smilten conscience from the Wilmington Di l pstch, the Ansonian or any other IVmo cram- paper neter you tn letting the good pepla ol .orth Carolina know of h ntiinMi and t-ornintion in i, rVmoprtti party in thin lt. I An to throwing niurf vtti could nnt makf ! nt in th piU tint han Wn thrown at ihe firpuhlinin party. I J- not atlviM tht rou throw msul, pvciil ly t th iVirMH-mtir party, Imt rthfr jhvv thm mnnon Itallf of tmth at you lure Ibrvn doing. That will kill niorc thai lias the i)im 1 hn t thr 1r.irvnti' ri.m, ttmm ,m-rn inn-vtinB; i n'-piiDiirmiifi cMit of tti trAchitiir you have trrn irtv of this rnod oW atU. ng tt w acting as . hoom-rang that Xow, Ir. Editor, Junt frw words in will sooner or later aound your political rvmni to the Wnke tsounty affair. It's; death knell. terrible meaa. Such charg of fraud j Wake i not the only count- where and corrupt .on are atnimt unheard of. I charge i fraud and corrupthin could but what rwtter nan one expect of tnoa;he hnuglit againrt the lleinocratic partv w lio have ben nchooled under Danieln, : i the truth could he known, and when Simmons and rthr who went, and are. aKHtleft of the Ientocratic party? Sim monft when he wan state oti airman in stituted armed red-ahirt brigades all mer the easlera part of tlie Ktate for th purpoee of brow beating and intimi dating the people front voting; the Re publican ticket. Aad were not the pas eions oi me people ao tired by this rer elry and debauchery that ballot -boxes I MAIM WAS ACOUITTED IN RALEIUH FEDERAL COURT tlsleijs-h. May 26. The federal court raa takra up altogether todar by the trlt of , cue from Person county in whiv)l th, aefeadant, .1. A IHsU.ee. a well-to do fanner of excellent family, ia rhsraTC wit seaum ooacene letters in me mans, me letter ia evidence wss addresoei to Miss Kffie Riggs. It, waa not rend in open court, but was passed among the jurors for them to read it. Visa Rigga also has a sister who, it is alleged, received a similar letter from the same eource. She testia.es that she read tier's and then threw it in tlie Ire. It "ems that the father of the two young women took the letter ia evi dence from the poetofbee ard read it 1 before delivering it to his daughter. There are 1.1 witnisaes for the proaeru tion and XI tor the Helen se. ie exam inataoB of witnesses took sll tha sessions today except a very brief time devoted to er .--anient, which will be aoaehaded tomorrow. Contrary to expectations, evidence aad argument weir all got tea ia thia evea- iur ai d tonight tha jury readered a ver dict of act guilty. Maloae's drfene was that a negro tromaa gave him the letter to (sail. However, experts testified that tba ad draaa was fa Maiaa' haadwiitiag. were tampered with la a high-handed way t All renumber that la Halifax the Democrat! majority waa greater than tba total vote of that county. AND THK NKW8 AND OBSERVER DE CLARED THIS WAS IS THE INTER EST OF GOOD fiOVERNMKKT. Did not Ayeock one declare: "WE HAVE RULED BY FORCE AXD WK HAVE RCLED BY FRAUD." and did sot the New and Observer declare it wa in the interact of good government f And did not Ayeock aay again, that "Before HE WOULD 6F.K ONE OF THESE THIEVES UiSVKTED HE WOULD EMPTY THE STATE TREASURY IN Hl.S DEFENSE t And did not the New and Obaerver again declare thia waa "IN ikti,dKt nv niinn nnvrnv. THE INTEREST OF GOOD GOVERN 11ENT f" Will any Democrat deny that at timea when it wa neoeaaary to elect their ticket, that party ha atuffrd ballot boxee, atolea vote and many tune I thrown out whole precinctaT Wa not the order once aent from Ralaigh to "HOLD ROBEHO.V AND BAVK THE STATE," and again did not tba News and Obaerver declare it was ia the INTEREST OF GOOD GOV ERNMENT! Did not Bob Glena go over the state ia hia campaign telling the people that if Theodora Rooaevelt waa elected Presi dent th negroes aad th whit people of the acuta would ba put on aocial equal ity! Bf even abed tear and got dowa oa hi knee In holy mockery, begging the people, for the aaka of tba dear women of thia "country, not to elect a Republican Praaident. Aad tba New and Observer declared it waa in the in tereef of good government. WUlie Kltchin, la hia campaign for governor, told th Republioan they might Juat a well put their ballot ia a rural mail box a in a ballot box for all the- good they would do. And did at tba New and Obaerver declare it waa lath interest of good government I ' ArfUve.eald, what oaa rod expect from a alaVs. that baa been taught by Minaaona, Deairte aad at here, that baa Democratic ticket mint be elected by any mean and if the end to that mean got them in trouble, the governor and the state treasury waa at their back, and the leading Democratic daily news paper of the atate. which claima a cir culation of over 12.01 suWrihers, is declaring it all IN THE INTEREST OF GOOD GOVERNMENT? .fosephtia Danlela, how can yon expect better things from the boya you have been teaching einoe they were in knee trousers t They have been your 12,000 niiherrihere and have adhered to your diM-trine and in lesrning from you how to get the Democrats in, snd keeping them in, thry have leurned how ti gel thcmKclves in and keep you snd yours out. They hsve got you, .loeephus, by the throst and are mauling your political brains with the stick you yourself placed in ttieir hands long, long ago. If you, losephua, had alwavft taitvlit the boys the aacrednefth of the bal'ot. that fairnea and iiprightnes, was the the only wsv tn win in the end. ym would not now ha.e an opportunity to bring unholy .'harge uvaint your party and acwinwt th'wf m hate M-liixiled and led for mi mauy oam. Hut the rot ten new. rou terni it, in ake count v. i inl v the crop mug some iVmcKTwt has an axe to grind that is aa dim that of Jiephus Pamela is. it will come out The Democratic party i in the corner of t lie fence a nd t he Kepublicana are mauling it with nhe "big atM." of truth railed the Greensboro Daily Xews. Again, let me say. 'l-ay on Macduff and damned be he who first eriea hold. enough" ITALIAN MINERS WERE DEPORTED WITHOUT TRIAL i Special to Daily New Durham. ,a.. May 2al. Twenty 8 ve Italian minera, accuaed of intimidating tne officia's of the Lookout Mountain Coal and Coke company's mines here. sad who wre thia morning arrested by ststa troops sent here by tlovernor Brown, were forcibly deported, without trisl. tbis sfternoon. The men left here at 4 o'clock this af terroon in the custody of Sheriff tier many and armed deputies of Walker county, and will be released at Chicka mauga, t ,s on tnen promise not to re turn to Durham. A clash between Captain Meiklebam, of te Lindale military company, and Sheriff Germany resulted in delaying tba departure of tba priaenerk for mora than a a boor. Finally Col. Jams W. ELglish, jr, of Auanta. one of ta principal owner of th Bunea, and hia attorney, CoL Earl Jackaow, swers eat warraat ehaigiag the Italian with riot. treapaaaiBg. etc., whereupon Pbcriff Germany took charge of th prnonara. Tba troops re turned ta LiadaJ this alUraoaa. PLEA FOR SANITY "Wild Cat Evangelism" De need by Presbyterians, POSITIVE HARM TO CHURCH Last Boars ol Great Assembly fere Crowded I lft fork No Changes li Status ot Women. (By Tba Associated Preaa.) Uwiaburg, W. Va, May 88. "Wild cat evangeliaaV waa denounced today at th cluaing session of tba 60th general aeaembly of tba fiontbara Presbyterian church. Tba denunciation wa uttered by Dr. Charles & Nieoet, of Naahvilla, 'i'enn, chairman of the assembly' com mittee on evangelisation, when he was called upon to report on tlutt work. "What i needed," eaid be, "ia a ean evangelism. There ia a great deal of evangliam today that ia anawerable to no church. It M a wildcat evangeliam. It la doing more to prejudice thi arm of the aervicc than any two thing at work in thia land." Before adjourning to meet next spring at Ijouissrille, Ky., a number of reports were acted upoa. It waa agreed to re quest the presbyteries to pay th Indebt edness of aa.UOO now burns by three preachers, incurred in erecting a Presby terian, building at the Jatneatown expo sition. Motion were offered looking to the discontinuance of the home and school for widows and orphaua of mis sionaries at Fredericksburg, Va. It re-. suitea in aimeei ue oppoaite enact, mat of an increase in the appropriation for ths institution. The attitude of the church toward women cam up in the hurry for adjourn ment. Th query waa from the La Fay ette church, of New Orleans, La., as to whether th church (till objected to wonua addrcaaing mixed aaaembliea of men and women, . ; ' "There ha been no change Id tba set tled policy of our denomination ia thi Urmtter," wa tfc 'reply,, tba assembly mad. The bothersome question of fixing the organization of womea'a missionary unions of presbyteries on a constitutional baaia waa referred to an ad interim com mittee to report at the next aaeemoly. SUBMARINE DISASTER Lies at Bottom ol English Channel Wllh Crew on Board. (By Tha Associated Press ) Calais, trance, May 26. Another Kret.vh submarine, the rhiToim , with all her crew aboard, lies tonight in 30 fathoms of water. She was sent to the bottom of the hnplih channel this af ternoon by the croas channel steamer Paa del Calais: which, crowded with pas sengers hound for Dover, ntmck tin partly tijlun- Pluvhx-c w hen about two milt 1 1 "in the hrlor Accounts ditli r as to the cause of th accident. Admiral Fouuier has expressed I ih. ,.,,, .h.i 1 1,. .ni.m.Hn. ,....,.,. ed to nans beneslh the steamer, while!inK t0 n appropriation -to defray theji other oHicials think that the l'luvioee, after a long dive, came up by chance dlreotiv under tne psddte wneeis. The chances of rescue are very slim, because, in the opinion of expert, either the nsptha reserves of M:e ruvione burst or the crnft was so badly damaged that she tilled. After Iruitless efforts made to reach the 27 men entombed in the submarine Pluvioee. which ass sent to the bottom of the Knplii-h Channel tliis sfternoon bv the cross-'hsnnel stesmer Pas de Ca bas, hope practically has been given up of bringing them to the surface alive. A powerful undercurrent balked the divers In their attempt this evening ta reach the Pluviosc, and if the impris oned men are not alreadv dead it is al mot certain that the delay will prove fatal. MISS HARRIMAN QUIETLY WEDS MAN OF HER CHOICE (By The Associated lress.) Arden, N. Y . May 211. Mis Mary Iiarriman, daughter of the late . H Harriman. and one of the wealthiest young wonicn in the country, was mar ried here at noon today to Charles Cary Rumsey, of Buffalo. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Holmes Mctiuinm'ss. in St. John's Episcopal church, in the presence of the relatives of both families and a few friends. On account ol .Mr. ffarriman's compaia tivvty recent death, the ceremony was the simplest. The brides gown wss of white Kce over white satin. Hh wore a veil snd orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Harri man, mother of the bride, waa gowned ia wh.te aatin A tie i the wedding breakfast the guest returned to New York on a spe cial train. The newly wadded pair ac com pan icd the party as far m M I ork The honeymoon, it is understood, will begin with a short star at Aiken. bat the greater part of M will be spent bra aa tha Hajtiiiaa (atata. RECEPTION NATIONAL IN SCOPE Mr. loosevett Win Return ts New Plas Well loder Way Congressman Grant Waits North Carolinians to Attend. (Special to Daily New.) New York, May 26 Tha reception ta be given Col. Theodora Roosevelt upon hi return ta thi country June IS, will, it ha bean decided, ba national in scops as well aa aonpoiitieal. Cornelius Vender bllt, chairman of the committee, there fore announces to the country at large that any organization ia good atandiug will b given a position along the line of march. Applications should be mad immediately to Capt. A. F. Cosby, sec retary of the committee, and addressed to No. ltd Broadway, New York. Colonel Rooaevelt will arrive on th Kaiaerin August Victoria and will reach quarantine on the upper bay at 9 o'clock and will leave the steamship for a revenue cutter which will lead th welcoming flotilla to the Battery. Here there will b brief exerciae and an of ficial welcome by Mayor Gaynor. The procession will then proceed up Broad way to Washington Square, through the square to Fifth avenue and up Fifth avenue to Fifty-ninth street. The en tire rout will be decorated with the na tional color and lined with thousands upon thnusanda of admirers of Colonel Rooaevelt. Aa the hotel are already booking many guests, th committee advises that reservations be engaged without delay. Representative John 0. Grant, of North Carolina, is anxioua that hi atat ahould be well represented at the reception ol Col. Theodore Rooaevelt in New York, June 18. DEMOCRATIC SHO WN UP IN THE HOUSE Southern Representative Mrho Urged President Taft To ,i Accept Hospitality of r ?yf?$J?lt Traveling Expenses. . , s--v (By Th Associated Preaa.) Washington, May President Taft' traveling expenee and the fact that al ready he had overdrawn hia allowance of gai.OOO a year voted by Congress led to acrimonious debate in the House to day and a refusal to permit him to use the next year' llowanco to meet th deficiency. A reported from the Houae commit tee on appropriatioua, the Item of $2S, nno for the fiscal year beriniiinsr .Inly l .... a i i ,. i,n,H,st.clv 1 available" except for the protests of j Democratic memOera. t lie wnrae -im- mediately available" finally were strick-1 en out bv the action of Mr. Mann, of llli- "...rogue, r. ...row, o. Iteorgla. nois, the ocoupant of the chair, in sus 1 That Is not true; that ia falae, ' ex- taining a point of order made by .Mr. ,.,imoj mr irtiett. The t ieorgia n ad Mticoii, of Arkansas, a lfcmocrat. I ded that he did ride tn the President's t wss the western snd southern trip I m.-ide hv Mr Taft last fall that ex- hausted the White House traveling fund, During the debate v nairman lawney, i 'n charge of the bill, criticised southern Demoorata for their attitude in object- j expense of a trip on n-hirh they had been the Preaident'a guests. Representative Hardwick. of Georgia, drew from Mr. Tawney the admission that Secretary Carpenter had furnished him a list of the names of Democrats j ho bad accepted the Preeident a kosiii tality. In connection with the use of the names of auch Democrats Mr. llart left, of Georgia, charged that "the Pres ident haa violated both the nilea ol hos pitality and of decent conduct." The Preeident, Mr. lawney said, had made his trip through the west and south t the invitation of senators, gov ernors of states snd civic organize! ions, "This trip," said Mr. Tawney, "was The country did not desire to have the not made for his own pleasure. Congress ' President awsy from Washington while was in aession when delegation after l Congress was in session, according to delegation from this House, from the,. Mr Fitzgerald. Senste and from the different states m ( "The President may think It proper itcd him. urging bun to make this tup." to furnish my nme as one who was on At that time. Mr. Tawney said, there his train." said Representa! ive Rartlett. was no a ppropriation to meet the trav-i -f the President i. sati-lit-,1 with the eling expnnes. ! propriety, with the d'-rencv of fumish- "Tbe President informed the chairman , nishinir the names of myself and my of the committee on appropriations." ex- ; colleagues to the gentleman from Min plained Mr. Tawney, "thst personally . nesota in his sttsck upof what he calls he would rather remain at his summer the hospitality of the smith, that is a home after adjournment than to make I matter for him. But the Preeident has that trip snd that the only way he. violated both the rules of hospitality would be able to make the trip would 'and of decent condurt." he through Congress givini him an sp-1 "If a gentlcm.in is the guest of the propriation which we failed to make at j President, must that fact he reflected the close of the Sixtieth Congrese. Now, j in his vote here upon an appropriation?" after the President has accepted the in-1 inquired Mr Hardwick. of Georgia, vitation of members of the House and j Speaker Cannon took the floor and visited their tates. sfter senators an 1 ! defended the President in his desire to governors invited him. and while on) meet the people of the country. that trip he accepted their hospitality, j thrv turn around and criticise him. Thi; statement serred as a firebrand upon the rVmorraU, several of whom vainly attempted to interrupt. Vt. Tawney said that nine Democratic pernors invited the President to vrit their states, the statea bein Texxs. Col orado, Indiana, Missisaippf. Louisiana, Montana, South Carol in n, North Caro lina and Arkansas. 'How maaj Republicaa foremen s jd Tited Lim inquired Mr. Fitijrerald, of N-w otk. Thfr are not rWuiri; to psr the-e ei'?. . reicrrted tr. aviifv. lie added that Deinorratic aenator from Miasiippi. TjDaiig,a, Tenneanee. Geor- arbta, Uimit Xfaxta, Qvolin, ftthd WILL BE York June 18 Committee Has 1 am glad ta know," h said yea tar day, "that tba reception to Colon Rooaevelt ia to be a nan partuaa affair. U i tba moat popular of living Ameri cana. And in aaying this I do not wish to be onderstoud as detracting ia any way from Preeident Taft. Roosevelt has gripped th heart of Americana a ao other baa In our day and generatioa. i ainoerely hop that the proper commit tees in the several cities of my tat will oommunioata with the general com mittee ia New York soon a posaibl and thereby insure full and proper rec ognition. I hwva aot the slightest doubt that tbey will do ao at once. "Colonel Rooaevelt deserves a hearty welcome if ever an American did. He Is a big a foro for good as w hav seen in a long time, and, aa a private citizen, bids fair to continue to be for several year to come. The esteem ia which he is held abroad was amply shown by the manner in which kings, commoner and noblemen vied with each other ia honoring him. Ilia homage which la usually reserved for sovereign haa been accorded thi private citiien without th slightest reserve. It ia aot a a conquering hero or a a prospective dictator or monarch that Mr. Rooaevelt ia to be greeted. Friends and fellow rit ieena are to turn out and show him that they are glad to hava hia back among them in hia old home. All talk that auch a reception amacka of imperial doings ia the mereat nonsense. Theo dore Rooaevelt would not rountenaaca a hand clap given in auch a aplrit. LITTLENESS Their States Kick On Colorado and Pout Carolina,' tagrthar with 23 Democratic representatives had extended to the President ttie hospital ity of the atatea and districts. "Is thia aouthem hoapitality t" ahoitted Mr. Tawney, looking towarda the Dem ocrat a. "Can there be a meaner man," he asked, "than tlie man who invited another to accept hia hospitality and then kieka the other because he accept ed th hoapitality!" "Hit him again," interposed Mr. Staf ford, of Wiacnnsin, amid Republican I I. j r, .l .-iuuw.ii.. .,.,u nan leu, ot tteorgia, demanded, to t), h,piuiitT of Ulr president on that trip, aa elated by Mr. lawney. Mr. Tawney promptly named Mr. hartlett car. t ut he paid his own Isre. "Mr. Tswnev smd three Democratic .enstora had been the guests of the i n-'iili nl on nis western trip, "Ihe expense of this tr.p will be instilled hv the people of this country. care not whether tliey are Democrats or Reptihlicans." declared Mr. 1'amaey Fit.gfraid declared that wben the Preeident exhausted his appropriation for traveling expenses, be should liavt ahsd ftrciigfh ot character either to de rime some of these iiivitntiuns or to pay his oa n expenses " He denounced the President's speeches on his trip as more harmful to the Republican than in the Hemocratic party. He crrf i ciscd si a remarkable proceeding Mr. Tawney's securing from the white House a list of the Iiemoerats who at the request of the people in their com- I mumbles urjea me I resnenv vo visit them He said he would be clad to mate the Pr;mHen1'. i)3ry Hft0ir0 Ann'mlty and he wanted rrit only the Prr-iident to be sh'e to travel, hilt (e anil h would fnvor a requirement that cTrv memher of the TTouae ttlvnild th country for which he ia to leriiia!. V for takine his sat In ConpT) I wonH rik my soiil's alvaT;rrn.' said Mr. Cannon, "that neither in M aoun nor any ot tier state w1;, t'ier bf frraod a mao. voQian or 1 hilj who IXiJiver liumtdmmUi i pre-iit atu-a woolr, wnAm tmh a vnw t. i t : in railroa-1 rapitalit(. n tt- Lr..! icf purrued on thii florr " k-tte ameiiBueat prurKJii.c far 1 pfci 1r Oarrett. of Tnr,-. iSL'ted i-s-1 1 !thmti'u ( r i"- -. 1 p-r-" y. a n thit the r.isftif.n t f th" a flrfipT int inn I be wia n 1 trr)-n,',rir rrf ui-nj tr wm that thr mftper hd been ii-e4 hr 1 natona inor pwtai,j'-n -f rai.rnai will the President to pay iri fTpenea ""ttt j ba the arajy aatjrts let ff waltra. tea,stinf faJtiat-a aa4 fttictwl if aarliMtjwLV. TIME AND PLACE For Holding Republican State Convention to Be Decide! GREENSBORO IS AFTER IT Cnarlotta Also a Candidate Mem bers ot Committee and Prominent Republicans to Gather Today. Pursuant ta a call iaeued by Stat Chairmaa bpeneer B. Adams, tha atata Republicaa executive eommitU wilt meet in th aaaembly room ol th Gull ford hotel at 10 e'clook this maraiag for the purpose of fixing a time anal plaua for holding tba atata Boaiioatiag soa vantioa. A a umber of tha members of th com- mitte aad many prominent Republican hav already arrived, and it la xpscUd that every member will ba present wbea Chairmaa Adam call the meeting to or der thi morning, while th principal uuaiaea balura tba ou mm it tea 1 tha electioa of a lame and place to hold th regular atat cunvcutiuB, ther wil be numoer of mature to os disposed or. along with a general dtaeuaaioa of polit ical affair la in Old rt-wi a btata ITia fight for "place" will be between Greensboro and Charlotte, it being gen erally understood that Raleigh will not ask for tha conventaua. lb "tjueen City" will be represented by Meears. K. H. Moore, proprietor of the belwya hotel W. S. l'careoa aad representa tne of the "Greater Charlott club," while rpreaentatlvw of every erganiaatioa ia tha city will appear ia behalf of Oreena- bora, etac Uharlotta aeourea th Dam or ratio convention Greensboro ia deter mined to get th RepubUcaa and every Influence of local Republican, aa well influential Democratic aitiaena, will b brought to bear upoa the members of the committee for the selaotioa ol Greene boro. Among thos who will a near before the commttta will ti J. IS. Latham, fnaa the Merchant sad Manu factnfara' elabi Judge N. L. zCure, cm behalf f tha cilyi H. , Hemsu, fmav th Men-bant' aaaeiatinaj Jaliaa Price, from th Kfks' club; P. Smith, aa be half of th ait press: Marios Oolib, from th local Hotel associsUoat A. M. Ssiles and David Klarn, fnm the ehani. ber of enumerce, and Mayor F.. J. Staf ford. BeaiaVa these, other repreaeala- tive citiaen will appear liefiare the co.a . mittee to urge the selection of tireens horo aa the place for holding tba atat convention. While nothing deOnile can be tated, it fc tlie opinion of those wan hav al ready arrived that the convention will ! held towards the latter part of .lulv. the general opinion being that July 27 will be decided upon as the time for the regular nominating convention. With thia matter dieposed of the mem bers of tb committee will transact other m altera that may ootne before it, map ' nut a preliminary Una of campaign ami engage in a general discussion of condi tions relative to atate Republican af fairs. The Diem hers of the atste commit tea are: K. B Adams, Greensboro, chairman T. J. Harkins, Aaheville, Secretary; C. G. Bailey, Advance, treasurer; K. C, Duncan, Raleigh, nations! committee man. Members at large: .1. J. Brltt, Ashe, ville; Thomas f. Kollins, Aaheville: T. K. McCrary, Lexington A. H Price, Sslisbury; W. .1. Audrews, Rxieigh: V, P Bynum, jr., Greensboro: .1. K. Fow ler, Clinton. Congressional District rir.t, . Berry, 8wsn Quarter: Se,ond, D W. I'ntiHk. Snow Hill: 1 bird .1 I 1 fa son, lioldsboro: Fifth. H S. Robertson, Haw River: Sixth, r- M. King, Kliza bethtown: Seventh. V A. Bailey, Ad vance; Kighth, tllarle 11. Cowles, W ilkesboro; Ninth. J. Y. HsmrVk, hh. I by; Tenth, Thomas .1. Hark ins, Ashe ville. Besides these members of the commit tee, Messrs. Zeb V. Walaer. of Isling ton; A. U Mctskill. of rsywttavllle ; John M. Snoddy, of Red Springs: W. S. Pearson, of Charlotte; Wheeler Martin, if Raleigh, snd other prominent Repub licsn sre here to stfend the meeting snd confer with the memhers of the com mittee. PAYED THE WAY FOR EARLY VOTE ON RAILROAD BILL (By The cCited P-ea-. t AYaehinjr on. M t Ji - I'trrnipb t ha defeat in tbe Scr-m.' today of a nnmbeT of -me.bdmrritri :T- r--i l) " irnujgent Ppubli'-a r d' l iw-fTj'KT:", the way wa pavei f- r nn enrlv np nn the ad- ; mi nisi ration rai'roati hill H in expedc4 tl'is will (time tomorruw. ind that th na e tn will aalj"iirn or until iiH"i,iv. vs fipn th-- talK-od hill prob M ,, -Al n it i e unrmtshed bui-ri'-"- fr. "rejtuLsr" K puhlicans maintained : m hoi i unn the aituaUon duriasj .-.erti T(.te on irnfwrtant fewturem, noi ith-tn.J(n the favct that tba ift Bsirffints" and IVmoerata uutad a arv ermi ocaasiona. When th Senate meeti tomorrav ;t,
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1910, edition 1
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