Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / June 14, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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GBEENSBOBO DAILY KEV3. TtTESDJLY JXTITB 14. Trio This Frco Remedy III C iioips Mcmy uabios Baton and chtMrta wuffer mostly run the stomach. There it something wrong with the milk or with the eggs or with the minor article of food, for it doesn't take much to disturb a child's stomach. One thing the mother can mlwaya be sure of and that is that no harm can come from giving a small . 4ose of a mild laxative, for it is sure to be better off i t it. You know jour wn feeltnr of lightness ind ease when that function hat been performed, so - bow ranch more important is k to the child f Watch eararullr that your child dosa swt secoai oaastlpeied, for if It 4mm J ha t laet on or two movement "tlmV aach day It to oonati- patmiProm oonstipatlon oom. nesd cb. a fsallng of oppression, bad ."i. aaussa, sour stomach, eta In those troubles you era obtala nothing wetter than Dr. Caldwell's Synip Pen IB Give It tn th. small doses pre scribed for children and watch ths Sickly child bocoma healthy and wea. fun or appatlu and energy. somen aji over tnis country have using uus remedy lor a Quarter of a eeatvrr and away beads of fam- illes Use Mr. C. U Lynch of BlUlngeter, Ala., and airs. Ajnanda Black of laors, O.. would not koep heaao without It. They have long aco discarded tabl.ta, pllla. salts and auch things for tho milder, more gentle and more effective Dr. Caldwell's gyrus Pepala. which ov ary member of the famUr. froaa tho younsost as UM etdest oan uoa with safety It la hi tsa Mams of mors famines today thaa any other laxatlva, but If you have never used It Dr. Cald well urges you to eeod Mm your nam and addreae and he will send you a sample beetle free of chars, u Its uae eowvtncea yon that It Is the rem edy you have been looking far tnea buy It In the regular way of your druggist at arty seats ar ewe dollar a bettie. )uat as so many othero are doing. Dr. Caldwen personally will be pleeeig to give you any medical advloe you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to tho etomaoh. liver or bowela abao lutety free of charge. Explain your ease In a totter and he will reply to you In detail. Per the free sample simply send your name and address en a pos tal card or otherwise For either re quest the doctor's address is Dr. W B. Caldwell B-sacaidwsU building, aioa- VER TREES' DEFENSE OF SECRETARY BALLINGER Lawyer's Presentation of the Case a Clear and Forceful Resume of the Evidence Which, He Claimed, Absolutely Vindicated His Client. (By TVs Associated Press.) Washington, June 13. Secretary Bsl smgerit final word of defease wss prs aaaLed today in the form of s brief pre pared by his attorney, John J. Vsrtrees. After making an exhaustive review of ths evidence before the committee, Mr. Vertrset eonetudes: "When we consider how baseless and vouadleu this accusation against Mr. amlllnger is and the loud end vehement eries ef thoss who havs urged it on, we recall the language of fauvety, a Juryman of ths days of the reign of terror In Frame. Is writing to one who Served with him, Fauvety ssyt: 'My ssflssgus is worth nothing absolutely Bjufwhig. Sometimes he wanks to tsve aounter revotutaenary priesti. He re ovaVas nreofs, as In the ordinary tribun als at His old rsgiau. VTs scsaetimss have vary heated dismissions.' " Mr. vertroas insisted that neither the facias Bor prewassssoal sets of hit ell ant am opaa to anticuun and declare that boss of ths accusations msde gainst him havs bees auatakiol by pre sensation ef laet. lie ssys the aosuaa tJsna are ths result of a conspiracy afaans him and quotes freely from the evidence before the committee in an at tempt to prows the exietence of a plot Invwrrlng former Secretary Garfield and former Forester Pinch ot to secure hit removal frost office "Tint of all, it is to be borne in mind that Mr. Bellinger neither direct ly nor indirectly at any time was in terested In say coal lands in Alaska," pays htm Vertreee. "He was sot counsel far ths Otmningham claimants and oth ers, oa Mr. Glavis said. At the time ha hMiau earretarv ha was counsel for ! swt one of them. The only oonneetioa be evor bad with the Cunningham claim ants was ths preparation of tJhe affidavit tn September, 1908. He had not been eoanael theretofore; he was not counsel thereafter; he entered the office of etmry without any interests of any expressed by him, B n, disengaged himeej and Tmrned hit bridpn bvhind him. Defending Mr. Ballinger'a "elearlist Inr" of ths Cunningham daunt at rom mbtioner of the lsnd office, Mr. Vertreee says ths action was upon recommends tinn ef Chief of Field Division Sonwarts. the official upon whom he relied to be advised. "Tf that order wss erroneous." eevjTlnmee Mr. Vortrret, Vleerlv the sec retary would he exeueed, but it was not and that the claims had remained ia 'Nshtncery" to thit day. Mr. Vertreee points out that through out the entire time Ularis had been kept ia charge and wae the one man relied upon to investigate all Alaskan claims, lie ssys Bellinger defended Glavia. as serting thst the criticisms which rx Governor Moors had passed upon him because of ths delsy In patenting the Cunmnghsm claims wat undeserved. "Xt nuitt be borne in mind also that no question of injury to the government is itivolvsd." suggests Mr. Vertreee. - The patents did not issue end the quest ion! of the legslity of the claims in not now being tried. Finally, it should he staled thst the evidence of Ktenngrspher Kred erick M. Kerhy sinus ia ounclusive st te the rectitude of Mr. Bsllinger's course. Kerby wat his ronfidentisl stenogrspher and elerk and in charge of ttie ronflden tial files. If there were anything in proper or corrupt to be known it would oe known to him. He was eager to speak. He wished 'with all his soul' to be railed before ths committee at he was called. Ws called him. The committee will remember his esgernett and real. He was pressed to state what he knew against his chief. Agsin snd ftgain wst he ssked to state .tnytJhing thst In hit opinion reflected upon the secretary of the interior. Not an act, not a transaction, not a thing, could be stated by him. He asserted that there was one thing, and that was that Mr. Bellinger Intended, with full knowledge of his unfitness, to sppoint R H. Thom son to be director of the reclamation serrHse." Referring to Kerhy't testimony that he regarded Thornton at unfit because Mr. Bollinger thought he was the man to go to Alatks to sdrite J. P. Morgan snd company when hit friend, Oeorgr W. Perkins, of thst firm, ssked him to recommend a western engineer to mske sa examination with a view to a con templated railroad enterprise, Mr. Ver , . 1- . t t I kind. Indeed, as expressed by him. he t,.i:- au M. ar.j,. ,j .. dmsotved hit firm, disengaged himself n,r Vertre.. .ti'.in. K rigid scrutiny snd elimination the In terior department has been under dur ing the inquiry and sayt "nothing has been revealed which reflects upon the loyalty the integrity, the good feith the eenee of dnty of any man therein." 'The only person who can be criticis ed." continues Mr. Vertreee. "sre those who hsve been discharged, and hare ar It wwa nroper nd Tight at . t. . . . . the record stood." He save thst Mr. BsTllnger immedistely re voiced the or der when Glavis suggested thst the Islms should not have been rlearlisted i n CORSETS A model for every f igure. i Thin inquiry involveu th fond nam of !ii jrentlpTTiHi. and thf rfputation of a member of the cabinet. It ia no idle :thinir to aMflil the chaiarter of mm- I fxtr nf tfit enbinavt H im nni n( trie.! adviser of the Presideat and dishon orab.e rondurt on h) part not ontvj brinf dinffrare to him as an individual, but reproach upon the jrrmnent it- : Itlrvr-n. 'illnrTiiiriitij tlilt u a Q al--1w j 1 tion oupht not to be lif htly j j brought. There oiifht auralr to be siihtantia1 ffroundR. Hpre, it may be .erted. thfre are ahenlutely none.; The pronerution i mirl and it ia haae- ' lew." I Mr. Vert-reen mfp thr arriivritinn j agninsf Mr. BaMinjper rr.atc, nflirial!y, to his pnlieiea with respect to ennnerva tion. water pnwtr aitea nd reel am a tion ! and to hi rourae with rert to the j Cunninphnm e!aima, and, nerKonally, to rertsiin of aMrrsw1 nrntVatainnm i m 1 'propriety committed by him aa a law-' i ynr, not aa an official, but when in ri ratp lift. Defending Mr fNH;ngr' n-invrri -tion oltcy. fr. WrtTe ntp niimTu (act in upport of h; contention that former Secretary fTarf'-ld -a wronar in his view tht 1bf es-Ttarv nf th in terior. tn dcal n with tSe public land. -t Strong Healthy Women If a woman ia strong snd heslthy in s womsnty wsy. moth erhood meant to her but little tnlering. The trouble lies in the feet thet the many women tnffer from weeklies and ditrwe of the dittinctly le mi nine orgtnitm sod are unfctted for motherhood. Thit caa he remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Cares the weaknesses sod disorders of women. It acts directly oa the delicate aad ampwrtaot organs concerned in motherhood, making them heelthy, ttrong, vigoroua, virile and elaatie. 'Favorite PreecripHoe" banishes the indispositiowe of the period of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy snd ilBMi MinlMi. It auickent end vitsliees the feminino orgeat, sod insures a healthy and robust baby. Thousands of women have tettifiad to tta marveloua merits. It Makes Weak VVomen Stroqg. It Hat as Sfc Womam WeJl Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, sod urge them upoo too as " jost at good." Accept no secret nostrum in pises of thit ee-trrrrf remedy. It conttint not s drop of alcohol snd not s gi-sin of hsbit-formint or injurious drugs. It s pure glyoeri: extract of healing, native American roots. bad Mthority to do that which he may coaeeive advent bte and for the public ood. unleaa it he forbidden by aume statute, and thia aeroa eerily witliout regard to ths u&sije of the peat. VI r. Bellinger's pusitiua with regard 10 the exercise of the aooalled aupcr Mtory power with resperf to the with liaeal of wster power sites, oa which liintiluB he also differed with Mr. Gar Held, it defined at follows: Thst when Congress hsd, by law, said that the I public landt should be open to entry -I that it, entry under the hunu ttead, min ng snd desert land lst - it it beyond the power af any aduiiniArative oHicer o withdraw by exeqttire order the iandt which Congress hat thut ttsteU -hall be open to entry. Numerous csm lo are eited in tuppnrt of thit view Discussing the Garheld policy of it ulug "eooprrativs certiUcatet" where t reehuattion projects could be ex l anded aad extended, the brief sayt. Mr rlallinger'a view that theee cert i Scant were illegal was fully sustained by the attorney generara opinion, which held the certifies tea invalid based upon the l undt mental proposition that an execu tive o nicer could not enter into any con tract unless It wss authorised by some act of Congress and thet the recluinntion act did not confer authority upon the teiTelary of the interior to enter into tuch agreementt. Another of the "Garfield policies" re versed by Mr. Ballinger wat the "co operative agreement" between the in terior and agricultural depart nn'iitb whereby the control of certain employe of the Indian bureau wan jinen ocr to the forestry bureau. Tiie brief recite Ihnt Acting Secretary of the Interior Pierce decided that inatnmch at the co operative Hgreemcnt provided that all men employed in forest eork on In disn reservation should onttVtute s pert ot the force of the forest eervlce, re tnontihle directlv and onlv thereto, it wss sn tuearranted attempt to sur render the duties impoted upon the in ferine drnartment hv the tct mikinff in tppropristinn of llf)il.ono foi the Indian bureau's use. "Thus it sppesrt that th--)- oicies were nisttert about which there vat t ery etrnett tnd sincere !itrerein'e of opinion," sayt Mr. Vertrec. "Mr. tlar Held and Mr. l'liuhot eniertiiined one view, and that view It deaenbed t the "Garfield policy." Mr. Htlli!iger enter tained a different view, and the result was, coming in, as he dnl. as the suc cessor of Mr. Garfield, he and Mr. l'in eliot regardtd. or artect to reganl. him ax an enemy to conservation and to re elaniation. tnd all Itccanae he did n l i-om-ur in their policies which thiy had pursued. At already shown, on prinei pie, on s fair and proper construction ot the sett involved, the dcisiont of judges the departmental decisions, tnd the opinion of the law advisers of the sec retsrv, the view vhirh he entertained wst correct, and the douhtt which he entertsined were well-founded. "The suggestion now to lie mtde. it would seem, ought tn dispose of the in quiry so far as the supervisory power tnd the questions Involved thertunder sre concerned. 1 submit that it it en tirely beyond the authority or juritdie tion of a committee of the Congress, or of the Congress itself, to centure the teerettry of the interior, a cabinet ot Beer, because of his views in matters of departmental policy. "However, there is another consider ation by which the inquiry it effective ly disposed of, end that is thit: The views which Mr. Btllinger entertsined. tnd the policies which he hat purtiirjl sre ths opinions snd the viewt of the President himself views snd opinion eipressed by him to Mr. Bellinger be fore this inquiry begsn." The brief dca's st grest length with the evidence before the committee rela tive to the Cunningham claims In de fense of Mr. Ballinger't connection with them aa a government official. Then his conduct while out of office it discussed, particularly hit preptration and pre sentttion of the Cunninghtm tflidavit to interior department nfflcialt in Sept em ber, WO. In tnswer to criticism! of Mr. Btllinger't conduct in thit matter, Mr. Vertj-eea tayt: "Firtt of all, as hit already been shown, there was no information of h secret character if the land 01111 which Mr. Bellinger could hive used The re ports on file ire ftvorble to the claims The affidavits on file were well known to the affiants themtslves The onlv evidence thit hid been procured n"i contained in the reports or the nfttdi vita of the affiants a as a copy of tli Cunningham journal, the original ot wires Cunningham himself hsri This journat was not obtained or filed until after Mr Blllinter had retired from the office of commissioner Moreover, the aervicet were performed six months af ter he had left the office were second arv, if it be assumel thut Mr. Hal linger in a mailer in which he had no interest had chim-ed lo retain in mem ory a recollection of the status of these claims tnd the records with respect thereto. It was not possible for him. therefore, to have used informhtion obtained hv him as mmis-inner. The objection tht I he perfonnnnce of a sen-ice of tln ehanii'ler " forbidden bv law is eiitsliy unfounded " Mr. Yertrcc cites rules and reula tion of the department as well as de cisloris of the depsrtment. the attorney general and the Supreme court, which, he av. suppnit Mr. Ballinger't view lhat ttere is no Iral departmental in hihition agamst t he practicing before I he ,tej.r;ment h1 a former employe m land ia-c ithin t v o yfnr af:er I,, sepsrstion tiom the rnt"f' The Inhil. lion applies h"' -Hi", onlv 11 r' in olvintf mncv claim. SOUTHPORT MAY YET HAVE ITS RAILROAD OUTLET miles from Wilmington arrets tho Cape rear river and has been huert so Town Creek, a distanes af about U nuies, ana hat hcea cooatrurtad in a aratolaaa anaay UK. AKO MK& WATTS WILL stabt fob strrsoraAjr TUP Tuesday is Bargain Day (Special to Daily Hewn.) Durham, June 13. Mr. aad Mrs. George W. Watts leave Wednesday for New York, from which place they aet sail Saturday on the steamship Cleve land over the Hamburg American line. Mr. and Mrs. YYatta will tpend three inontht in Europe, touring the Brit it h ! Isle. Holland, Switzerland and interior 1 Kurope. They will attend the Passion Play and return to America early ia September. The trip ia a pleasure one, Mr. Watts went abroad several years ago to attend tn Rome the International Sunday School convention. This ia his first return excursion. AS USUAL! SUE WEIGHED JUST NINETY Pounds, Did Mrs. Basnore. Bui Cardul, Tbe Woman'. Tonic, Soon Added 25 to Her Weight. Double Trading Stamps Until Noon Ten Extra Stamps Given Free to Those Wishing to Start a New Book MERCHANDISE PRICED SO AS TO MAKE TUES DAY A VERY BUSY DAY mis- V Miinchtr, Ind "I iUiTprM try of tvry dwriptton, writ Mr.. fcv Htfthorr, of thit pta. "Tiro doc tors attpnded me, ft ltd -dviu'd an oir- iin 1 tnftt wTsMrrM until I Atllv ' wf-ighrd i,mty pound. I drradM all J oHraii(in, and, intad, heean to takf j tunlui. In a thort tiinf, 1 had jraind 2'' pound., and I felt aa aa I Tcr Imd. Crdui, I am trur, mtH bit life." Many of tha pains from winch you HihVr. rmid b- prwentwf or irlwvd by iHktnjg: (rdiM. the wnman'R tonic. Tbin tatm.fnt ia lad on what Car- din ha dofir for othrr.-. For over Ml rr. rrdni has hrvn iiafd tiv thoaf vhn ntrdrd it e bnrflrtal rt-iiilta, and i- todriv in n.e in ihoiipjtrMih of boni. whfre it rvltfvrn paint and bdnga buck Btreatith anii aw hi tion. f 'urdui to non mineral, non intoxirat g. Ita purely vftab.i ingmlieBta contain no harmful dnijr"- By tontnf up th awneral ayetam, Cardui hai been found to improva the uppotitc. aid diffeation, rejrulale the function, ateady the nerTaa, and haJp iiicreaae nerTe force and energy. I Thouaandu Have ban t ted by uming it.! Why not you? Trv U today. N." B Write toi Idiea AdWaory lpt., ("httanoo)(a Medicine Co., Chatta noofrH. Tenn., for Special Inetrwtione, end M pare book. "Home Treatment for Women," ant in plain wrapper, on re-qnet. FUST FL00K. 27-inch linen aerye, mercerized, blue and pink atripea, worth 4dc, at ISc. yard. 2?-fnrh aolid color henjriline, worth 25c., for Iftc. Ml neb ineroerird drapery, worth 21V., for liter yard. j 32 Inch cretonne, bea-utiful patterns, jlOr. M inrh blank anil navy panama, worth i UOO, st RSc. I "ISO -inrh rram ttonn arrge, I1.2S val ut, for tl.no 4S-is Ngfet blue linrn, told for 5!V . for r. 8(1 inch lijrtit blui Kaniit Horn, worth SI., for Z5r. 27 infh tnltd pink drrts linen. 2?w. I vsliir, for l.V. I SS inrn fins twillrd jrana, worth 17.'., i at lie. M Inch Raadohtk ahastlng, full blrarhed, for 22r., 30c vol us. M lark eaanorir, worth 11 l na, for lie. yard. 34-Inch pa Jama checks, It 1-ta. guaJlty, I for 8 J-4c. 3Ae. Set Island naintoak, for 24c. 27 inch mrrrarittd batirts, tSa. varus, for 12 12c. 36 iac blank tsffrta. Sto. .18 inch Duohssa aatin, black taffeta and niestalinr, (1.00 valus for 88c. yard. 27 iwh Japonlca Klmoaa sllka, 89a valut for 20c, 19-inch nhrphard okook silk, Soo. value, for 27e. BASEMENT BARGAINS. 2,000 remnants wool dress gooda, tilkt, lincnt, not tons, all kinda, eanerlaily prii'ed for Tnesday'a selling. Oslnml lawns and Nwlaa. ( I -Sc. 31-liwh nsadma, In MV low. Gilk gisghama for las. yara. Soaroaokar ltgkai. largo nfaM gingnaasa, 10a. vsv, fo w4ks Jlapor. W to IT taohaa, far 1-wa S4aok nleaeklng, l-oa, wwoa oa. Rf aad Vaasroitaa, mm rajauwa, 1 1-tW. S-lmoh paraala In atrS saas 1W In. Slatpaoa'a oxford oultrag, wortt toa, at 6a 45 rnk sinow oaatng, U saw aasd tors) yard lengths, lie, worth tOa. yard. Barefoot eaadaJa, 7 So. sakso, far 44a. Colored lawns, to, Ton sling, Sc. Apron gingkaanai sa yard. 40-inch white lawn, as. 1400 yards plot vsi. Potna FMl aa Tombon hjras, worth 6V, to. anal 10 yard, Tirasday, I 3 -oa. yard. a ...... I i 7 I f Spinal to Daily Vw.) WilmmiTton. 'nnr ., -Airmn there i talk ot rsilred hem limit to Souih port, and, m ftu'T. there wtx-ni hut Id tie douht that the rl mcut irvned il fntrr n.ittip r; tvforf fr loi.p. i tV iinp ha- ulready hn const rur-t-' within IS m ie- ot the town The rn in bcinff hmlt y the Wilmington. South faort end r.rtinvTick Railrd company and it tindertood that a proprititi hat been made to the people of South port acTeeing to build the road into thf town at once provided 1 16.000 bondi irp voted, the work to be completed nor later than May 1. 1011, the railroad fomnanv afTeeint elo to put up a brwtfi of $.S,Ofm to be forfeited if the rial ie not built Thi road brni-he mit fiem thf t Jan tic Cuat Line at Xava&aa, just three More Than Style In Burrojap Shoes for Men and Fit W E offer you more than style and fit The name "Burrojap" guarantees both of these as well as our guarantee. If the upper breaks before the first sole is worn through we will replace them with a new pair. They have been worn by discrimi nating men for over 40 years. So when you buy these shoes from us you are practically assured of every quality that goes to make shoes desirable. Each shoe bears our endorsement that they will give the utmost in service,and that they will look good so long as you wear them. Get your feet in a pair of "Korrect Shape" shoes for easy walk. SHAPE CALLAHAN-DOBSON SHOE CO. Greensboro's largest and Most Progressive Shoe Store ROUT. A. SILLS, Manager -:- -:- GREENSBORO, N, C. a
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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June 14, 1910, edition 1
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