Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 20, 1904, edition 1 / Page 10
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. 4 CHARLOTTE. DAILY , OBSERVER, ITOVEIIBER;; 1C0L terwHa f government of the people, by tbe people and for the' people the full .v., "THE liBTTEhrr import of tbla heritage. : Whether In , Qoinln& I2nQaementpt 71. 4Y Hawkes I one part jr. the other or neither, we shall jbe lea than We should be If we ever i bo . th kM nr hllo-ht th mnvImM 4The 'fan6u- Atlanta .Pptletatj, direct from v the home o ifWfc.opUcaiT;iotuNj;',;r.;f ' ' ce of this Posed By Miss BdlthBtair, of the "Ser&eant Kitty" Company. tin any cauae whatever. ' Our eon- w icnrea ana our usk are Our own. .. A .. . mir nan u V J ne:.' iflMMai . -. artW 1 v. 1 -HI i fat ' t,' ...-. 3 ' In in '!'C -"Ioe" ho' tUl love mc?" e. J4' - I ; "It's all rlRlit, he Mill loves m!" S."Ue nays I am the only girl In the i. Oh Joy! I ant going to nre him to world to him." morrow." HKESSBVJ. W. BAILKV. lOI.mCAL RE-AlVirKTM KXT. Use: without tircikl'itf with lt i;iRt ln iiiothorluxul, rlvli- nml Imliistriiil. amt refomiliig It lines, in .irotjlng cv- tl,iv.'i ihclr people antl themslVLH. ami cry whore nil liiAVpeiKlent vdtc, In evok-; n((lV t limtli Ktunil In the inhlst of Itift fn-sh cohorts for numorc.iiH now , trttirn jMh pusniiiK any that were offir(" prtles, :ind la iierNu.-idlrig the l)nii- t;!r cause that thvy lost, passing In-! crm hi the South by u Ptunntng blosr , dcod ihe glury of nny conummatloi that without a nutloiml iimgrnrmne has-' ;hia ever lort men to heroic death. & tJ upon iLuitl.imeninl .roneeiitrmm nfiQod moves In u mynterloua Wiiy HIf e of Hie lUMIoal ltocordor IM-th- INiUltcal l-'atiire of th (tne (ontrollinic IVtliilcal iilnM . llw Vr 11M Itoril 1 mrlfn The Chengeil tMMlltloiw ! free government they enn never hope on(ler to ! rform. ,o s He-Adjantment Inevltaoie : to riuuin tnrir uiu-iem mm proper im-j ree lananrtnailoos - ifineipieH in our nation.u pmiunu me. IhO PreWt, South. And to thl.i phu of mv ut)Je t I now address in;'eir. (.'lowing In 'Mit address delivered by J. W. Bfllley at Trinity College. Frl . November IS: herehaH keen but one controlling ileal tai'KM alnre the war one re.;l ,: and that Vhbuo memories. It is ..' that w have had our platform eeonoriijr. 'on protection, on tht nclal atundard. en she rhlllrpini' r v " niif: nrrhflAWlnff everv eir -' i elnca 1S6& the mcmorle of the an t ouarret have been dominant, t not unnatural. Not unnaturnl that Immediate generation In the North uld dlatruat; the South which for four ra threatened todereat her dearest '-the Union. Not unnaturnl that Immediate generation in the South. a forgetting the war, should neither! boS.n ei nor lorgtvj janaticipaiiou anj or.struction. i fact targely aceounts for the de- e of iaauea.v Iasues have not matter And the order, has therefore been lns which Iasues have not Impelled ilea, but the parties have used Ib Thla haa brought about that pe - of opportunism whk-h is the typl . mark of political decuy and the best Jenoe of the necessity for readjust nt, "The Republican have, advanced nausea' of protection, gold atandard 1 colonial possessions not ln j-espontte any - fundamental. conception of .our vernnioU:rifttirt ,th ut-Wrklng of r great dlettnctlvevprlae(plei but alm- la response. Is twx eaaee.Vto the In esta of the patiy'a eonatltneney, and respect to the;other. to the necessity l wxorable events. As a insequence t party stands in this hour of ltx umph 'the party of vested fnter i, a . th party of the Union nd of r memonea, rather than as the ex ItKVlULICAN PltOSPKUlTT. Wo ure rightfully concerned :lth the1 prospect before the Republican party, a-lth U treatment of the Influence of money ia pilltliK, with its illlcm;i:i of forfeiting llie alncws oi Its tvceriT Var or surtenderlng ltelf to the nif.it in poriillons. with Its necessity of iireak ing with the beneficiaries uf protection, ! or with the good-will of the improttvt-! Tlu. Hurferina- of the South w.is aacri lied. U was the offering to brotherhood, . deeper the iirke. of Democracy. Foriy years aflerwnnl It Is fliilnlied and the fruits of it are upon our hands, and the South 1st culled upon to voice its ir.PHKaife to the nation. IHUMMPI.KK W PKF.3KNT SOITII. Thai moMPiige ! nol tie nienage of the plnnler aristocracy, nor Is it tin itichx.ikc of lie poor hlte: ll Ih the miHs.iKe if an Industrial Democracy, the product o' t!U' two. It i.iMliitnln the nm-ient faith ln 111 ert ; n the Individual she will guard lilin ifoout with the Australian liallot sys em thai he may discharge hln duly as til '"en the fear of Clod. HKIl APPEAL. TO THK PEOPUK. It Is Rt this point that we Btrlke the funOamental mark of the Southern po rtion: Her appeal Is to the people noi o parliaments: her doctrine Is self government, not authority. This lies him the doctrine of Stale's e urmoary tt the Invincible knltaia i OMi, - . - ,. .a ii iMmkm wo ara 'afuna)'.' A'X'V' ! From . enrtn's tiest bkmd. bava titles I Ami by all that W ln us, whether we j ishalt last to behold the perfect Demo-(i-aey or not. It is worth while, it ia -auM for dcvouteHt gratitude that we i nmy live and wit may work In time k ours ann a country like ours. h win . remain tn inia eiry at tne grore or his agent. 1 ' j W. L. H2iNB & ed. - . foua daya only, beginning November Snih. . in Dsnw ut. , ivt nw is uuiiiiim ui over s a minion people, v ' The citlaen o this city and vicinity ar now given the oppor'anlty Of having their eyesight tested FRKE ly one of the moat renowned optician In th United States. , t Mm , KVVMMK cm'RT DKCISIO.Va Reported by Jos. U Seawell. KAMVM vs. A RMSTRONfl. AppeFlflnt. -e'rom Rowan. Affirmed. In an action to cecover the purchase price of land paid by plaintiff and dam ages for breach of defendant's ovei nant that he was the owner or the land, defendant's motion to remove the cause to the county In which the land was xltunted, was properly refused. REDD, Appellant, vs. COTTON MILLS. From Rockingham. No error. The courts are slow to Interpose oy Injunction in the management of busi ness enterprises. The sounding of a whistle for the purpoae of directing end regulating j work at a factory la not nuisance Der se. but may be enjoined when there Is' sufficient evidence that It does consti tute n nulsnnee. In the absence of such evidence, the cnurtB will not . Interfere by injunction, but will leave the com plainant to seek hia remedy by an action at law. OIL CO., Appellant, vs. GROCERY CO. F'rom Forsyth. Krror. Plaintiff, In an action for the recov ery of personal property or Its value, if the property cannot ho delivered. Is entitled to an alternative Judgment, viz., for the property Itself or its value: and upon a verdict for plaintiff In such ease. It is error to render Judgment only for the return of the -opertty upon! the ground that there wn no evidence. as to Its destruction, and to retain the! cause for ascertainment of the value of II Wi e Started Up Last Tuesday and Wednesday anippeu uui tanoaa or Mattresses A cordial Invitation extended to the trade- and all Interested to call at oup factory and the way in which we manufacture Mtitiroaw of All Grades and Kinds, latest machinery and best operatfrca do the? vrork. ... -,- THE HYGIENIC PINE MATTRESS A SPECIALTY. The W. C. Thomas Mattress Co., Factory Seventh Street and Southern Railway. CAPITAL STOCK ( INCORPORATED. ) , ' 30,0UO.0 Learn Bookkeeplnc. Shorthand. Tu -h TmeaTiiinL. pnnr.i,in .n v... llsh. No In a Month ihls cannot ! done. Not 'Free you cannot gat 5?J2reJ!hJn. 3r J?Vl,n,?" l,.ut " mer,t alPea'. we can convince you that KIaG'S la the best. Established and o result of 20 yeara experience REFERENCE: Every bank and leading business concern in Raleigh or Charlotte. Write for our College Journal and offers we are now making. Address, KINGS' BUSINESS COLLEGE, CHARLOTTE. N. C or RALEIQH. N. C rights In w hich the Southern leaders! the property and damages lifter return cemorid ihelr opposition 10 ceni rallaa-1 of execution. Code, Sec. 431, 90 .V. C. in. n and lost their cause. Thin doctrine '. WH: 103 N. C. 276; 117 N. C. C6. of the authority of the people, of the' in an action for the recovery of per value of ihe Individual, accords with sonal property or Ita value, an appeal the nationalism which we may nccepi Ilea from the Judge' Benin; aside the s the work of Col HiniM.ir; hul at l he j verdict on the Issue as to loo value of 4 i mc time it himm us frmn ili.il nation-tine properly when such ruling Is made tlUm i-nv current in which the In.!!- Is matter of law and flot of discretion, vidiiul and the musses theniFelves iitv An appeal lies from the refusal of lost In the shadow of the nation. I Judgment on n verdict. c . . nl,..li f,it ihd maanlnir nt I hp Soilt ,1 i ' not interpreted in terms of States with regard to policies proposed from 1 , , . V, VS' ' CO., Ap- A BUFFET THAT GROANS 'rlohm however I. ni in terms of human, without. There ! more to he said with f Iticllvl'lual rights. reganl to the Interior nieiirtiiiK of her it maintains the ancient f.iilh In Iem- reiioVallon. to the nation is Ihe question. mnnncr of Democracy will the South propose now lh.it I he Democratic par ty's ark of power has returned to her For upon the answer' to this a. ln each campaign changing Its Is h; To be sure the South did once nd for a conception of free govern nt. an4 the South was of old and Is v again the dominant factor In that rty But these to years her memories reconstruction have been too fresh, r employment In redeeming herself jtn the ..enfranchisement of the ne oea loo absorbing, to permit her to 'se thought for national policies. Her icy baa been opportunistic and her gramme baa been local, so far as ion was concerned, and that of pro t so. far as national politics were i.-erned, She has acted In response t only to memories, but to stern ne-tyv-. ut ;my point la that opportunism, ,ier -the shadow of bitter memories, been the political order In the Unlt : States until at length we have come n a campaign without Issues, an ur-of confusion, and a defeat, which erpreted In light of the two dereats it have preceded it, must point out e necessity for the return "f the u them people to that ancient Initia te In national policy for which the mes or her sons, our fathers, have d rank and file. These are mighty mai lers and worthy of our Interest ax ..citi zens. Hut of more concern to ns, and I veniure io say. oi noi ieM iniis.rian.t ; m,,!ial4, ,a ,, ,.,. 1,,t..ok i. iciiloicl. ol lh.it we UMmi ' wl 1 " "' .' - .l, - " .... ,lu . t. i. ..1. I.. ..n... u. I.. ...wm.MAH 1, 'itlillpinipnl 14 1 H 111 1111. .1UIIP, IIS nillMl.ilP II. ujhiii iki iiii.ij .... u. ,he Individual. of the sword. Nol that we have at last The old, Mouth's spirit of independence emancipated ourselves, from the I llglit- remalns, but It Is now an. industrial Iiikt local difflcult les. Hut thai In spirit xA i..ai.-ii,..i raihur ihun f fonHi.1 1 1 1 J nii.l truth the Soiuli feels herself a nart question depends not only the future Oil .,.... tv.n,..l I.. r,.lhr limn t lhl orent nation. One hodv at ill St. the Democratic party, but the hope ol j 4 ,nf,;,)f.nftf.noe, ' : the blood of commerce and of thought a popular vehicle of sovereignty; ,,.i,,0 ht n rna frpiv from Rnirland throughout the nation Never In our- .,,,,.,.',, Imtnens.lV poient. an 'through the South as it runs f , om the nistory naa tne oum una so great nr. ,..0.,u ,v,,v M,,inennt Industrialism. South thronirli New F.naland. This Lhe ,or the work that men do makes them. , achievement of our Industrial revlva.. In no aae and In no clime has there ("ominen e is the bond of nations and of been an Industrial rmival In vigor or States and the chiefest factor ln the xteni or arietv ential to th.U Indus- unity of civilization. Our trade Is as rial revival which began In the South wide as the natl ai and our intercourse n 1 svo- -ihe best product save our bless- is free as the waters of our rivers. This d brotherhood, of the fusion fif Ihe old s another compensation for the battles irlslou-acy with the rising Democracy thul once seemed In vain: Without In the midst of which we now stand, their loss we could never have been so o which ihls town and thousands like completely absorbed In our great re t, and this college and hundreds like public; for the rise of the .poor white t, are the noblest monuments; and Ihe u.iant Indust riallstn as well as Demo nd Is not el. ,'i-aey; unit industrialism mount cmn- Once more: There Is I lie tree school .neree and i .iinmerce mean unity, nd 111- Unci i ine of universal education. ' And Ihls national life will bring lis There speak the Smith's new regari to the end of one-partyisnv. I do not for lhe indh Iduul; there likewise speaks think thai the South will ever aban f.er faith in Democracy; and there Is Von the Democratic party. So far from ;he promise f her fourth and noblest' It I offer this brief In behalf of the emancipation. South's noblest efforts In restoring to Of such springs as these shall thejthat organ of popular sovereignty th nation drink, and sweet shall be their : prestige which it enjoyed under the waters. leadership ol ihe tat hers of the South Sdl'Tll W ILL RKASSI5UT HERSELF, in whose day It seldom met defeat and Have w,, not reason to predict that "ever knew humiliation. Rut the South nn.. ii,., e..,h hnvin. tvri.hi .i.u h.r ! Is too diverse In Us life, too vital In its ni,i'iri..i n.,ranri.rv lia vl n- roenvered processes, too much ilvlded by Its nn from reconstruction .:ind having redeem-; tlon,' outlook, to be long contained In ed herself from the enfranchisement of one mould There Is too much of the ancient lnuepenoence, too wiucn in int opportunity. Never has she had so pal pable a call to leadership. Never haf there been such necessity for the ut1 most caution In forming a programme. 1 propose now to suggest some line: upon which we may proceed In thl? most Important undertaking. I shall plead the naturalness of my proposals In defense of any charge o' presumption; for so far from advialnt or assuming Initiative, my purpose l Btmply to Interpret: to Interpret th present South In respect to lier,..concep tlons of free government and, therefore with regard to political policy In th United States. THREE EMANCIPATIONS. We have had three emancipations in the South. The slightest knowledge of ent tfahy great principle of freel 00,1 would convince us that our agony. vernmentv - I our chastisement, our ashea were not, PUMt'oP fiPPORtTtriv ' i .'or nothing. Suffering is the imprimu- , -r ! opposition. . tur of hljfh 1IllMtil0I lh(, C1(l, to nljrn Likewise theae 40 years the Democrat- pose. There was the emuncipatloi, of t-Biijr. cn uie party oi oppoai- the slaves; there wus the emarn ipntlon of the poor whites; Hnd there Is now the emancipation of the Southern white people as a whole In the disfranchise ment of the Illiterate blacks. Of these emancipations the last two ar more Important than the ilrnt; and the sec ond transcends either of the others. For. not in human history and 1 speak soberly has there been a grenter change than that accomplished (n the shadow and the silence of great wrongs. In the raring of the planter aristocracy and rtie rise of the poor whites a lev elling more successful and quite as fruitful as that of the French revolu tion. Contemplate the spectacle mil lions of white men In a moment lirted to the level of an artbtocracy which had ruled them without question for two pellant. From Rowan. New trial A presumption of negligence arises from failure to promptly deliver a tel e?ram. Where, In an action for damages for mental anguish, sustained by alleged negligent failure to deliver a telegram, there was no admission as to the rela tionship between the parties. It is error to charge the Jury that they may as sume mental anguish from the relation ship between Tilalntlff and the person to whose death the belated ' message referred. Presumption of mental anguish does not arise from failure to promptly de liver a telegram announcing the death of the sendee's stepson. Damage may be recovered for mental anguish actu ally austnined ln such case, but It la a matter of proof and not of presump tion. Rule In Cashlon's case. 123 N. C. 267, and Bright's case, 132 N. C. SI 7, cited and approved. WTNOATE. Appellant, vs. PARKER. From Rowan. No error. The constitution of North Carolina requires pal propert tlon prescribed be enforced as a legislative restriction, but not aa a constitutional require ment. Jones vs. Commissioners, 10 N. C. 248, approved. Sevtlon 1. article S, of the constltu- With ils weight of good things for Thanksgiving is no good. Our handsome Sol id Oak Buffets and Side boards will never groan un der any weight; they are not only ornamental, rich and exquisitely handsome, but will last a lifetime. To be in keeping with the handsome Sideboards, we t have a beautiful line of Extension Tables which we would be glad to show you at any time. Lubin Furniture Co. Wo issue Automobile Tickets 1 ttjse&t msm. no equation lietween n munlci-' deliver messages, or I ertv and poll tax. Such equa- m 'b'lr .Mlvery or tra scribed In a town charter will not m'od to cases In w or for negligence insmlssion. Is hich the tele- gr in relates to sickness or death. The failure of a telegraph company to, promptly and correctly transmit ! and deliver u message Is a breach of ! nnhlle rl ill v Ihn iw.n-i-, ,ctd i nH Vti'lfi0- lirwl ll an ct - f.....,.u.- ,ii,'i,,.n-ii fh,.i ih..re I. n.. modern Individualism, to boar the ilom more virnie in the nnnortunlst leader- l'"inco of party rings or bosses. ship of Ihe New York politicians thai. In the fantastic proposals of u discred ited minority In the immature West, nd I submit that if there shall not prove to be too much of the ancient chivalry to command for men of every political will In her long suppressed spirit oi falth tt, reasonable hearing, a fair op . n,-,., .... nnd , Vi . . I'.... ......I . , i "I hrnthnr. Independence icassert her own leader ships? To do less were to Invite con demnation; to do 1"sh were to court scorn; to 1 -s v.ei-e in forfeit self respect. And nia; we imt pie ij, ,)f what char acter her programme will be? She will meet the Republican doctrine of special in name of trusts or portunlty and the respect ai)d brother hood without which Democracy is but a by-word, there will be revealed a suf ficient defiance to dispense with for a time and to command at length the rights of f,-ee men Ah a Democrat, in view of the decline of the ballot. !n view of the necessity oi bringing forth a Southern opposition centuries mtircmnir now m il mat. i i,,,.. an infusion of fresh blood ihm ihe lib.. i , .... '.. .'. i. .h j...i.. . sufficient to vitalize the party with hon of which has seldom, if ever, been se?ul,Unl.v. w I id, ihe fathers preached In e,8t llf"t'nK blood and true and tried In one da in ihls world. It l imii.o . i,... ... ...,.i o.. ,.i devotion lo principles, 1 .Hhould wel- won.l. i f ul. A revoluiiou wnaighi in a common defence. For Us story Is writ ten whole hi these words "After two centuries of degraded and debased ex istence. Uie iHSir whites ended in a blaxe of irlory as the heroic Infant . tho Hninh ' Kvon an t ho e gjonneo; not indeed to the doc-! changed his rags for the coat of gray I no of Statea lights, but to a doc and marched to social equality, to poH rlna eyen more fundamental, the dor- ileal sovereignty and to undvlna- alorv i Jf ,J T w ,m OCraoy- I1" lhp ra,,k" ftnd fll of thci Confeder-1 proposals of th JLH .i5.aUl " we stand h,'ro ate '"' When he laid by that coal with proposals . .. . .1 1 " lace" lo the'oi eray in ises he put on the toga or ulurei that despite the mutual main-1 sovereignty. This fact noaaeaseK for rniM nriMiUn.!.! 1 .w. ' " ... ! I. ou me , me h KiKiiucuuce larger man the pre- .icy or opportunism, our country has servation of the Cnloii. incomparablv Prea ; North .and South. East and, larger than the abolition of slavery. It aaa that While we quarrelled thei was a rebirth of Democracy 1 of natlonB has kept going the great ; The caste is utterly gone. The title reLt51!l,li,natl0n. ethr. of the non-slaveholder, the original TiimL olidarlt- l "Pite of ; poor white. Is more authoritative than political parties; so that we stand 1 the writ of Magna Charta. In every - --- -ii "a, cnuow- ; ii inuie on reuerai or tonfederate mon ument, in every sacred memorial to the heroic valor of the men that supported the Lost Cause, by everything dear and sacred to Southern heart, by alt that men everywhere count honorable, these men have risen to sovereignty that can i with a great and fruitful land hio-k. uh all the promise of unbounded re-treea-and Indomitable und multifar- industry, with the noblest eatab- menla of freedom, with a history! i in lnplratlon and in glory, and . jww wi peace stretching, re US and OUrkhildren ( enSFl -"-Vhnfuslon . JovmSeal a hapb,n! f vast armies at a formerly Inferior . CHANOED CONDITION a fu l.nto th P1IllLal rder of the u ut MAAm II 8004,1 ,n a duy when ,ts ancient arta- ItLt til mitb Patriot- i tocracy was prostrate and bleeding with ' Tt-:iso,ar WWtw, could do. Time a thouaand mortal wounds. Clod be :h!!vV J South, the' Pralaed. It did not mean antagonism l,4li-n ih Wat,ta pa88ln toSS" no n wngSnce? it did iri8'i'i3lilyn ZaH7 wt:mefcn aemollUon. Cod be pralaed. It i .i pat anotheiy time at a pertt ntean brotherhood! O. bVothar-L i mean antagonism not did O, brothers, how . t V . " . . " xa outn. ' ""f -near inrnis upon the thought! It Jft tw,a J"" rom ther" worth all that it coat U la more y trylngrenunglementaof emanthan compenaathm. it la the chiefest i and reeonatructlon. la prepar. !nummatIon of our time. Brothers in offer her an opposition worthy of ruin, levelled ln losa 1.."'? men or old-time. th mlhi- Confront o.-hh . . . . ' i that -o long carried thetionlregW Wi;" tart "Hh. " Tr.V d;.t tbta parp.rHHseaaity Of aavlng atl lhat waa deMest , , . , "ert"? nf owntha aye uie itaeir and more than life, from . in liopelcMiy entangling thai fnww and full of dread poaaibllitlea' party in the net of private In, iMr and poor white, baptlaed in the a hlch It cannot ertricate ore of defeat, consecrated T themaelvM illustiaiiiiK in practice. She will challenge the Republican ac quiescence In the power of money In polities with an appeal to Democracy against the inevitable product of com mercial iKilitles -an ollgurthy of wealth. For when the election Is carried by money, that power being unequally dis tributed. Inequality Immediately sets In. On the other hand she will meet the e Socialistic Democrats proposals of Industrial liberty come nothing mare than the rehabili tation of the Republican party In the South. And I could wish for nothing more to the welfare of our nation than tbe rise of an order of Republicans ln the South who would not only resolve ti. redeem that party locally, but even set forth to extricate the national party from Its subservience to the vested ln tere:ts. And If these motives were not suffi cient, I would occupy my position ln the There Is nothing In her past or present , i,'preRt of building up an opposition In to suggest i.fllnity with n socialistic program me. We w ill not stand for gov ernment: ownership. That may be n remedy for the abuses of power an! monopoly; but the remedy being a vio lation of vur conceptions of f(ee gov ernment, Is worse than the disease. Sui cide is a remedy for all diseases, but Insanity is Its -only valid Justification. The South will put her trust In liberty ner conmtence In the recuperative power of a free people. Nm that she will not exercise restraint and regula tion, but that having gone far enough to guarantee equal opportunity she will stop short, leaving with confidence th? Industrial masses to work out their sal vation. The South has never believed In the special privileges of protection, nor has she any record of participating in any other form of paternalism. H'.r watchwords ure liberty, order, industry, Independence. Her faith In Democracy is large. This has been her gospel from lhe beelr. ning. Her appeal Is to the people, not institutions; to the masses not. the cen tral authority. We believe In the divine right and the divine wisdom tof Kings no more than in the divine right and the divine wisdom of parliaments, congresses or legislatures. I take :t, therefore, that while she will reject as foreign to her spirit the proposals of State tml Federal ownership, she e lli take kindly to that other suggestion cf the new times the initiative and ref erendum. And setting up thlr. by fadh TAKE PISO'8 CURE FOR COV8CMP TION for Coughs. Colds una Cinininn. tlon, 25c. ' o the South that would solemnly com pact v!ih thu Democrats to nominate no negro to office within the present generation. As I see it this la the only possible guarantee that we shall main tain our present white enfranchisement And I am Inclined io believe that such an opposition would very soon correct the erratic attitui'." of the Republicans r the North. EXPERIMENT OF DEMOCRACY. I have spoken to you of parties. But I cm mindful that our citizenship ia not in parties and that our political task Is not In making or unmaking par tie i. You and I are called predestin ed, if "you will to work ut the great est exiierimeni In government In ail the race's history, the experiment of Dem ocracy, looking toward self-government. In a few words my message ia this, that our lot is to !-ave come upon the arena In a new time. Our nation is establish ed: our Southern States have found 'hemselves in a rich heritage of the ideals of a royal race purified by Ore and realised by the rise of a great host of the common people. Ours is the opportunity- net to serve one party or th i other, but to put into efject in the ln- tlon. providing that "the General A- vvnere it is snown mut a message is sembly shall levy a capitation tax on 'received by a telegraph company for everv male inhabitant of the Stale over transmission an.i not neiivered until thei 21 and under 50 years of age, which' next '"' the plaint Iff makes out a! shall he equal on each to the tax on Prima facie case, and It then devolves' properly valued at $300 in cash," np- 011 th company to snow excuse for plies solely to Slate and countv taxn-! aucr failure, sherrlll's nse, 11C N. C.I tlon. - ja proved. j A town charter authorizing the levy' here a tf.errram is 1:ddr;sse,i to of nn art valorem tux on rpnl nml ner-'. jno. ri. t.ec, ."iu Main street, anu sonal nronerlv not ejLCedlne one doll-ir ln transmission the name of the a or everv hntwirel dollar' worth of 1 dressee w as i ha nged to "11 is. Knoble property, and a per capita tax not ex-;-"1" 3inln ""'eei, "sine lrom the negli ceeding 50 cents, is not in violation ofi&Pn,,p thi s changing the name, the any constitutional provision. failure of the company to make such j inquiry at the street number as might HOWELL vs. PARKER, Appellant. - have enabled It to ascertain for whom From Stanly. Error. the message was intended, is evidence Where a purchaser of land entered, of nerrllrence. after paying purchase money, but took1 Where, as the result of a failure to no deed, and deed was made to his Promptly deliver a message, a girl 16 heirs at law after hia death, the pur-! years old was not . met at the station chaser ncnulreri nn eonllnhle lltle whicti a populous clly on arrival of the subjected the land to valuation in thellraln nt 1- o ciocn at night, and was a otment of the wldow'a dower. lorcm n. riue imougn me streets in an Allotment of dower must be mad? in P'n nacg witn n strange negro driver the countv where "the husband last in search of the residence at which It usually resided." and must be one-! w Intended she should spend the third the value of all Ihe land of which night: Held, that she is entitled to he died seized and possessed, and in-j damages from the company for menial eluded his dwelling. , snrrering .resulting therefrom. An nllotment of dower must be made' In one proceeding and by one allot-' I. E. OREKN, Appellant, vs. W. C menl. though the realty muy be In I TEL.' CO. Frof Halifax. Reversed. more than one county. Dower cannot! A telegraph company, In an action by he allotted ln partition proceedings, but the sender of a message, cannot take if actually allotted before partition, its advantage of the fact that the suffering value may be assessed upon subsequent' complained of was due liartly to the Ml ED .ii ft! Jt"? IS t 3 l la JJ " :fT ' J . i fatiu. iiftai-it ihi .. Iliiai'aaim " ""Sl1 gili A RUNAWAY BICYCLE. Terminated with an Ugly cut on the log of J. B. Orner. Frankliu Grove, '.'I- It developed a stubborn nicer, unyielding to-doctors toad remedies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arni ca Salva cured, it's just aa good for Burns, ficalda. Skin Eruptions and Pllea. t&c, at BurWell Liunn'a. Druggiita. partition, and partition before allot ment of dower Is subjected to the pos sibility of a subsequent allotment.- The provision in Section 2103 of The Code that allotment of dower shall In clude the "dwelling house In which the husband usually resided" la mandatory and cannot be waived by the widow. Re- IN RE BOTETm From Lenoir. manded to the judge. The State has power. In providing for the care and treatment of insane per sona, to restrain them of their liberty; and an Insane person may, for his own protection and the protection of the public, be temporarly cmflned for the purpose of effecting a cure, without vo formal adjudication of his insanity. One who was acquitted of crime on the ground of Insanity and confined in the hospital for the dangerous insane, should be released when his mind has been restored. Information contained In the message to the sendee, which the law required the company to send him advising him of the non-delivery of a former mes sage, when the message containing such information is not sent until the next day, and the opportunity to avoid or mitigate the effect of the company's failure to deliver the first message is gone. Even if the message, advising the sender of the non -delivery of his for mer message, had been sent promptly, it would not affect the original negli gence of the company, but would only go in mitigation of damages. Where a father, the sender of a message, is advised on the following day that a message, requesting someone to meet his daughter, a girl of 16. upon her arrival at 12 o'clock at night at a railroad station in a populous city, has not been delivered, he is entitled to re cover damages from the company for over $250,000 HOTEL EMPIRE Broadway and Sixty-Third Street NEW YORK CITY. In Improve menta Juat completed ELECTRIC CLOCKS, TELEPHONES AND AUTOMATIC LIGHTING. . DEVICES IN EVERY ROOM. Completely Remodeled and Re-Deco- . rated. Refurnished Throughout in Solid Mahogany and Brass. One Minute to Elevated and Subway Stations. Take Nearest Car at Any Railroad ot Steaipboat Terminal, they all pass or transfer to the Empire. Within easy walking distance of all Theatres and Department Stores. Restaurant Noted for. Excellent Cook ing, Efficient Service and Moderate Charges. Rooms (with use of bath) $1.50 per day up; rooms - (with private bath)' $.00 per day up; Suites (with private bath, $3.60 per day up. W. JOHNSON GUJiMV. . WILLIE H. GREEN, Appellant, vs. W. U. TEL. CO.-jFrom Halifax. . Re vecged. - " - . Mental anguish, aa an element of New FROM SOUTH AFRICA. Way It la not within the power of the mental suffering caused by the negll Legislature to limit or .restrict In any; gent failure to deliver hi message. maimer the rtght,tp the writ or naDens corDua. Chapter l. Public Laws 1899, provid ing for commitment of the criminal in sane at the discretion of the trial court, and their discharge only by spe cial' act of Assembly, is unconstitu tional, as unjustly restraining one's lib erty, without due process of law. Notwithstanding the invalidity oi a statute under which art-Insane person Is committed to the Hospital for the Dangerous Insane, he should not he re leased until his mind Is restored. . ' of Using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy . Mr. Arthur Chapman writing1 from Durban .Natal, South Africa, says: "Ash proof that CChamberlaln's Cough Remedy is a cure suitable for old and young, I pen you the following: A neighbor of mine had a child just over two months old. It had a very bad cough and the parents did not know what to give it I suggested that If they would get a bottle of Chamber laln'8 Cough Remedy and put some upon thedummy teat the baby was sucking itwould no doubt cure tbe child. This they did and brought about a quick relief and cured the baby. compensatory damagea in actions, m,,, remedy ia for sale by R, H. Jor- is the. time when you want to get In ai the lumber you need for Interior trim. ' Winter will soon be along when prompt deliveries are. not always possible. Our '" Whole' yard la at your disposal, t with s Its immense stock of the best grades of kiln dried, hard and soft Woods. - . H Wcam& Com'jr. -f ;.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1904, edition 1
10
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