Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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.r re:: .m.t congress i. IV CI-OSE DISTHICTS .unit of a Camiwilvw for Con , i r Ui IIoiino of Jirpwernta- i c Reduce! to a solriH-e -Kvcry i n von Cvnnniixl In n Important iMiu-ltr Willi the Work lit 1.x I fi .cnowl How the "s,"r,"lfn In tonUui-trd and IIh aldrn-y liaised lor the NecewMaryJb-xpcnacs, v ... BV J. J. PtCKrXSOX. V.'rittn for Trie Observer. 1 The management of a campaign r r control of tne jiuse oi wpr i . ntativ has ben reduced aa nearly to a science at can be 4 aaally imagined. There Is nothing- hap hazard about it; nothing left to blind ciianoe; ne overlooking of anr-.de tan, hpwever trivial it may appear to the uaprectlced eye. . Withal, however, the actlvltlea of thoxe entrusted with the mansgement of a congressional campaign are no', strictly speaking, national In their nope. - ; They , are confined ', for the mod nart to! a . few districts those that are "close" In the parlance of politicians; thoee that are debatable r round. And ihta category 1 amaller than tht average voter would guess IT-hand. ...;' ?.;' - ' The present campaign furnishes an exception i to this general - rale. , The reasoa is that the Republican t ma jority in the House la now abnormally larae. t It la lis. To secure control of the next House, which Is that of the Sixtieth Congress, the Democrats will have to hold every district their party now haa. and take fifty-eight away from the. Republicans, in spite of this unusual majority to overcome, the men who are managing the campaign for th Democrata are hooeful of aucceas. Those who are manarin the cam Da Ian for the He . publicans are. even more confident of winning. - This makes the fight tnterertlng. ' It is, of course, generally a thai h a nuruttiMPMn . f7A- ' Jorlty will be cut. 1 The . Roosevelt . , landslide of 1884 la responsible for . tno nuge KrpuDiiran majority n . rirty-nlnth Congerss. Jn the . last camnalan the Democrata lost more than a desen district that they had controlled for years..- MANAGEMENT OF CAMPAIGN.- The' campaign of each, party la menaced by a central committee. s composed of members of Congress, In the House. The Republican; con rreeaieoal campaign " committee this ar-ia neeaea py a new cnairman. -presentatlve James - Schoolcraft anrman, of . Utlca, N. T. . His as octates are: ; Representative James A. Tawney, af Minnesota, vice ensir men: RspresenUtlve Henrys Clay Loudenslsger. of New Jersey, secre tary, and Representative William Brown McfCinley, of Illinois, treas urer. Representative James M. Orlggs, of Georgia,- la again chairman of the Democratic congressional campaign committee. Two members of the - House are associated with him is vice chairmen. They are: R. F. Broue eard. of Louisiana, and D. L. D. Granger, at Rhode Island. The sec retary of the committee Is Charles A. ; Edwards, of Texas, an official of the Hoaae. and the treasurer la James l ; N orris, of Washington, who Is the . District of Columbia member of the Democratic national committee. Judge . Griggs is assisted by a sub-committee, . composed of conspicuous Democrats of both the Senate and House, as follows: Representative E. J. Bow ' era, of Mississippi; Senator F. O. Kewlands, of Nevada; Representative James T. Lloyd, of Missouri; Repre - senUUve W. H. Ryan, of New.Tork; Illinois: ReoresentaUve D. B. Flnley. , of South Carolina; Representative Charles A. "Welsse, of Wisconsin: Rep ';. reeentatlve John A. Ketlher, of Massa- nhiiMfti' RanpMinlitlva Wank Cm rk . of Florida; Senator Fred T. Dubois, , of Idaho, aad Representative W. R. Smith, of Texas. His - organisation thus Is larger than that of Mr. Hher- ; man, though, of course, the latter will draft into the service of his party ' aa many members of the Senate and House as the exigencies the cam paign may demand. Chairman Sherman haa opened headquarters for his committee In the St. James building, Brosdwsy, New York, and has employed there an office force of thirty-Ova clerks. stenograohera, etc. Chalrmsn Griggs, following the Democratic custom, has opened headnusrters for his com- ,. mlttee In Washington, and keeps ' ihAnt SeAan amnliWM Haas f,Am a, n - early hour in the morning until late ; la tbe afternoon. Hub-headquarters am Km, mmm aa. haua . . . n . . , V. . llahed In Chicago. Representative . Lloyd has chsrge of the Democratlo headquarters In Chicago, while Rep resentative Tswaey presides over nose .or ine iiepuDiirnna. in tne character of the work to be done and the number of office employes, the sub-headquarters of both parties are an an exact footing with the . chief headquarters. Without exception, every person .engaged in an Important capacity , -im irom cvmniiumi in "erHtncq .' la the werk. Every one of them has aa thorough an acquaintance with tfttA . Mnllflaa,! MinAlllnn. Ih Ika .11 ' tiiels to be fought fur ss it is possible for experience lo give. The task aneaa 01 tne ien.ocrsis is harder .man that ahead of the Republicans, rfor the reason thst the Demncratle. districts to light for. The Republi cans could lose mote than fifty dis tricts and still retain control of the ' can afford to devote all of the energies ? onif iw in inn i-ioes uimriria, " whereas Chairman Grlgga must di vide his activities among fifty-eight j - held by his party but which It Is i known the Republicans will endeavor, A to csrry thte year, ! n't. 1 1 . . . . i., . r .1 iiijv. vi iwHiir, win ru iiiiniiirv appeal for support, to the whole na ' tlon.X their efforts are concentrated .. mora or lea quietly on only a small proportion of the tl districts Into ' which the country Is now divided.! ," The appeal . to the country as a whole la what may be called the ...1.11 . .m va , t. . -.Mb I ik. . - rui,a . w, . 1, WUI m VI HI! KTVIfl mlttees "gTanrtmandlng" Is the word The hard, earnest, effective work Is inni quwriij iinq wiinifui any .grano standing." rrlmsrily, the entire country la divided Into olasses of dis tricts by each comrollfes those ii trlcts that are overwhelmingly safe one way or the other. For example, nearly the whole South Is set down In the Democratic column, stid the candidates of trtt party in thst sec tion are not expected to took to Chair men Griggs for any kind - of as eimance. All of New Kngland and the Northwest are similarly treated es Republican, and., of . course, ' the csnlidstee of that party In the Sis tea of those regions must get along with out help from Chairman Sherman's nmrnltlee. To be -sure . there are Ik moi-rallc disliicta in New Krtgland nrid the Northwest, Just as there are I publican districts In the South, and li-rever It snpesrs. In either .case il ;i there is damo T of losing any of dii'trlcis, eh committee comes to i' e .rescue ft its psriy, f ' ;' ., HTHTKMATIC WOfllC. ' ' f , I' itlr if h-okel ott the safe from tf,i districts, scn com. a tr!!nt and sjs- I tematlc effort to pull through the candidate of Its party. If the nomi nes needs money for legitimate pur poses, he obtains all that Is needed. or ti.murh aa ran be spared, by apDlyinc to the chalrmsn of his gen era I committee. In this matter the policy of both' committees la to dis courage toe ' much dependence for financial assistance upon them. ' They endeavor to show candidates how. to raise the necessary funds la their on districts. But It the money re quired Is not (forthcoming -from the candidate s constituents. . then tne general 'committee comes 'lo the res cue. This is hot aone, nowever, nun. confidential ; gnnta of tha general committee- have been sent'; Into tha districts to make careful" Investiga tion of he nrOHOects and -have re ported favorably on, the application of the. candidates. ; This' Is tha. way concerns which loan money do when they receive applications from per sons whose security or ability to' pay la - unknown to them. Thus the minimum of money Is frittered away in "rainbow, chasing." . The money raised by the . com mlttees cornea through rarloua sources, - Of course the Urgest con tributors are tha big special Interests wMch exoect to pront direcuy or in directly by the general result of the campaign. :. Such t. a hue and cry, however, has been going on for tha past year over campaign comnou llona caused -, mainly by the ex posurea of tha big. Ufa insurance mimDsnies. and both parties are ex tremely cautious about .the source and sise of contributions solicited or re ceived. For the first tlma In the hstorr of organised efforts to get control of the House, tha Republican committee has asked for dollar auo scrtptlons. " President Roosevelt WSi the first td respond to Chairman Sherman's appeal for tt with which to finance the Republican campaign. The President sent . Mr.' Sherman a crisp dollsr bill the second day -after the -rhalrman'a appeal -was 'issuea Of course, an -approving letter' from the President accompanied the sub scription. - ' . -. .- . i .'- v ' LOOK TO INDIVIDUALS. sAa for obvious reasons tha large special Interests will not be heavy l-ontributors to the campaign fund of either party this year, reliance for the sinews of war must be placed more laraely upon Individuals by both parties thsn .ever before. It Is known that, - generally speaking, the wsslthv man In ' both oartles Who occupy sests In either branch of Con gross are giving more than tney aver did before. At tha same time, how ever, this will net compensate for the loss pr revenue mat usea to coma in bulk from tbe large special Interests, and, as a result, the chances ara that less money will be used in the send Ihg campaign than has been employed for many years. This Is causing. the congresslonsl franking privilege to be more heavily drawn upon than ever before. The great bulk of literature which will be scattered over the coun try In this campaign will go through the malls free. In times past a great deal of this has been sent by express and paid for. However, aa so many members of congress ara . given ex press franks. It la neadtess to say that the express companies, a well as the United States mall, will be called upon to bear their portion of the expense of distributing lltaratura for the enlightenment of tha voter, The great bulk of the money vsea In congressional campaigns is not dis bursed until tha day or election. It is held back for tha last pressing smergencles. And how many people know what tha chief emergency then IsT It Is for carriages, buggies, wagons, automobiles and every. other Imaginable means of conveyance with which to get the reluctant and hesitant voter to the polls In rime to drop his ballot. During tha II years Repreoentatlve Joseph W., Bab- cock, of Wisconsin, was chairman of the Republican congresslonsl com mutes, ne spent mora money in this wsy than In any other. And he never lost a campaign. It Is a fact strangs and curious aa It may sound, that In 101 Mr. Babeock saw to it that In every close .district throughout the length and breadth of the country, every vehicle for hire was employed by his great army., of workers on election day. . He carried the House over Chalrmsn Griggs by a margin so narrow that for two or three days the Democrats were claiming a victory, with a show of good reason. CI RIOI'S SCHOOL LKGI8LATTOX. Only Klght of Forty Cities Have Tnr. iiliuir-n trie innu-tion or ixM-purai Punishment Odd "Arts' Taught In Hctiools for the: BlindThree) States Provide Pensions for Tewhers, Special to The, Observer. . . Washington, Aug. If. -Some curi osities In the way of school leglsls tion ara to be found In tha annual report of tha National Bureau of Ed ucation. It la a monumental taak to develop them, for tha report Is very voluminous, but whn they are dis closed they prove to be a veritable delight to tha searcher after the odd. Una city In the West Has a regula tion of lis board of education which prohibits the whipping of a pupil by a teacher at tha psrticular session of the school at which the pupil haa been disobedient or at which tha pupil has broken the rules, la enacting the regulation tha board seemingly had in mind tha general Impetuosity of the teacher nature and Intended, by Its enactment, lo restrain the teacher from Inflicting punishment on the pupil on Impulse or In lha heat of momentary anger. Another t-lty board, of education has Injected Into Us code of regula tions a paternalistic provision thst a pupil shall not be Inflicted with cor poral punishment until the parents or guardian of tha pupil shall hsva been notified, and . tha punishment must not be. Inflicted even then, If the parent or guardian will consent himself to administer lha punishment, In tha presence of two teachers or the superintendent of schools. It Is notable that In about forty cities the boards of education of only eight ' have forbidden absolutely tha Infliction of corporal punishment on pupils by teachers. In soms of the cltlea corporal punishment Is Inflicted only "as a , last resort" , In a discussion of tha schools for tha blind. It la shown that. In soma of tha Industrial departments, sham pooing and acupuncture are among tha "arts" taught While shampoo ing Is common enough, acupunctural Is out of the ordinary, Il consists of tha insertion of delicate needles, gen erally of silver. Into tha tlssuea of tha human body, either for the evacua tion of morbid fluids or as a relief for nervousness or neuralgia. It hss been practiced for ages In many parts of the world and now la revived In this country aa "quite harmless." : At lesst three Sletee, New Jersey, Marylsnd and Ohio, provide pensions for Its teachers In certsln circum stances and under prescribed restric tions, The - Legislatures of other States have enacted lawa which relieve teachers from the necessity of con tributing to tha ' teachers' . '- pension fUnd. ' . 'i , ., V', ' ;,;, New . Italian Ambassador to Com HcttV - Roma Cable to New York Sun, 11 Ih. The report la confirmed thst Baron Msyor des planches, tha Italian Am beMsdor to Washington, Is lo be up pointed Ambaseador to London. His successor will be either Slgnor Mel muHi, the Mtntxier at Tangier, or tha Marquis Ssn Gtullano, ex-Foreign Minister. , ,,. y , SOME SCIIOOL STATISTICS WB! AT NORTH CAROLINA IS DOING Bulletin From tlio OHl.-e of the Slate Superintendent of I'uMlo i manic tloa Gives fsotue Very Interesting 1-B4-L and Il-urc -Wonderful lit . creese bliown Along All IJne Total Value of AH hcltool Property Is , Over $3,000,000 M m il Mora . Remains to be Acnomplinlied, i v - Observer Bureau, . - It J South Dawson Street, ., v , - Ralslgh. Aug. 1. There has appeared from the office of tha State superintendent educa tional bulletin No. V containing soma very algnlflcant faota regarding North Carolina's publlo schools, for J04-'o compiled by s Charles I Coon, The table shewing twenty years progress of the schools from" J8-'0 to the present Is of high-value.' ' ,The in crease In tha number of rural schools for whites la II par cent, during that period and tha increase in tne num ber -of pupIIb la. nearly S 4.0 00. Tha total Increase of white school popu latlons, both in town and country. la 41 per cent, that of colored 14 per cent-, Tha increase In , enrollment in the white schools la 7t per cent and In the colored II per cent. ine average dally attendance on ine white schools, haa increased 1 1 per cent and that n the colored schools only IS per cent The funds raised Jor rural and city schools yeara sao airsresated I4S1.S04. wnue no they are. fl.0lft.02f. snowing ine wonderful Increase -.of 14 1 per Cent The term for tha schools has been Increased 41 per cent, being now 81 days.- Tha average salary of white teachers haa Increased z per cent In tha 10 years. -The amount spent for school buildings shows a most wonderful ' increase. Twenty - years aco tha amount spent for rural school bulidinxs wae If4.ui. wnue now it Is 1271.844. the Increase In the nerlod being 810 per cent Kvery thine- shows 1 nroaress. It must be stated In regard to thla bulletin that tha figures for If 05 ara from the ad vance returns of the report of State Superintendent - Joyner. ' The toial available school funds for 1004-0( wss 81,108,728; the school popula tion 818,811, the amount per capita raised for schools being 11.41. Tha value of all property in the State for 1801 wss t41S.887.80l. tha amount of taxable property for each child of school age being $811. The amount raised for each Inhabitant - based upon tha census of IIOOnIs 88 cents. the population then being l.if i.xiw. There was raised. by tha general poll tax 1141.81. by fines, etc., las.szi. and by liquor Ileenwe and dispen series $111, .The per cent, spent for teaching Is 78. for building is and for administration S. The amount expended for anpervlslon alone Is only 8 1-1 per cent For school li braries the expenditurea aggregated $10,188. Tha showing as to tha at tendance at the white schools, etc.. Is of nartlcular Interest. Only 11 1-1 per cent, or tha white school popula tion Is In towns aud cities which contain separate school systems. Tha white school population , is ,, of which tha enrollment It 125,110, and the average dally attendance 188,888, tha percentage of '.irollment In average dally attendance ' being 80 per cent There ara 7 000 teach ers In these white achoolr. tha aver age number of children to a teacher being 40. The percentage or tne whole school population enrolled Is 70 per cent in -tne-country ana is In the cities and towpa The figures ss to tha negroes ara also of Interest, showing a total school population of 141.174. with 148.811 enrolled ana an average dally attendance of 81.- 110, the percentage or those enrouea attending dally being ' 88 per cent: tha number of teachers Is 1,881, each averaging 88 scholars. Sixty-five per cent, of the school population is enrolled In the schools. There ara SS7 white schoola The average term Is 87 days In tha country end 188 In the cltlea and towns. Tha averego monthly salary Is $18.80 in the country and $41.40 In the towns. The total value -r an scnooi property Is $$.181,811. of which $1.- 11.111 Is or whites. I4T0.I0S coiorea. The average value of the white school houses Is, $880, colored IZC0. Tnere yet remains 184 white and 188 colored school houses built of logs. and there are no fewer than 401 white and- 188 school districts which have no school house. The land area of North Carolina la 48,- 80 square miles, and the average rea covered by each school Is nine miles, the average population of each school being '78. There Is only one teacher In 4,441 acnoois, wnue ifti have two or mora, and In 881 soma high school subjects ara taught ' SATTKHWIHTK TAKF.Jf IIOMK. a 1 Sheriff of Alabama Who Went After Prisoner Tells a Different Story of tha (rime With Which Salter, white la Charged, Special to Tha Observer.' 'f SDartanburg. B. C. Aug. 18. Sher iff A. P. Hodge, of Opellka, Ala. ar rived In Ihe city Saturday night tor the purpose or returning to that place J. L. Satterwhlte, the young man who waa arrested here , on the charge of shooting P. Wilson In that town. Ths sheriff and his - prisoner .left thla morning on No, 11, Officer Hodge gives a version or tna Salterwhlte-Wlievn affair which dif fers materially from the account as rendered by Satterwhlte. Hodge says that Wilson waa shot in tne pack. without any apparent , provocation Satterwhlte claims that he acted In self-defense. Tha case will be heard In Lee county, Alabama, where tna haraa of attempt to kill Is one of the most serious of allegations. If convict ed, It Is ssld, a defendant is liable to a sentence of ten years servitude. . Tha Alabama suthorltiee located Satterwhlte In an account of an ac cident which befell him here In which his arm waa broken, after which ha was robbed of 40. A. telegram was sent to the chief of police here and the young man a arrest followed im mediately.. "'.".' .'.',- ,; -. .,.-' DIRKASE BECOMES SERIOUS, y The -; Peculiar Sickness Attacking Horse and Other Animals Causes Macli I'nrasJnesa. y. . Newbern Journal, t For several days tha papers have contained news Items from eastern Carolina, partlcuarly Hyde county, stating that horses are afflicted with a dtsesse resembling blind staggers and It becomes ratal in many cases, a large number of horses have, been taken with the disease. It Is now said that the malady Is spreading Cases hsva been reported in Beaufort Craven, Jones, Onslow snd Lenoir counties and most of them ara a virulent type, Tha rause la attributed to rain soarked grass- In tha lowlands which are believed to have soma poisonous mould grow ing on them. It is noticed that,A,nrses and rattle feeding on the higher land are not affected In thla1 wsy, . A MYSTERY aoi.VKD. ' "How to keep off perlndio stiaess ot bUlooanens sod habitue! eon"tistln waa a mystery that lr. Kbit's New Life PHIS solved for me' writes John N, FlfitMnt, of sfasnoflu. Ind. The only pills that ere gurani4 to glvs perfect atlefarlfin to varybo-lr' or money re f imrted. Only V. at It U. Jordan tt to. s orug etere. rcn iiu:-a::auga caiip BATTAIJO.V .1KOM CRIXXSliOKO Lrxtng-ton, l.-l,lsi:ic, Rurllliftton and t'riiNiMro Companies Ifl La--t .iKlil on a f-iM-rlul Trail Uegl niriiutl o.M'-rj Along Newspaper Change by.Wlilcli Mr. C. A. lllnca lUomfs City l.ililor of The IimIiis . If -11 rv New Coal and YVeod Yard JlciortT leaves Town Sud- dtuly 1; nl ltnto at Anctlon., Special ts The Observer. Greensboro, Aug. It. The Gate City Guard led bars at 7:M O'clock thla evening- on a special train over tbe Southern for the encampment at Cbicka mnuxa. Thla corn puny la known in military pttrlanfe as Company 1-s North Carolina KKlment. The- Burlington company arrived here in special cars stUiched to ths evening train from Ha-, ieta-h, and ths Jieldsvllie company came In special can attuched to tha evening train from Washington. A SDeclal tralil was made up here and the companies of Reidavllle, Burlington and Ureens boro went aboard thai. At Lealncton another cumoanv will be taken aboard. The train Is due to srrlvs at Chicks mauBtt. to-morrow niomlna at 8 o clock. The toys will be absent forxone ye. The Third Keglnient goes In three see tlona tha othnr two atartlnc from Kt lelah. In addition to the officers of the several companies, the following acoom- eanlad the battalion atartlna from here Col. J. N. Crala. of KeidavTile; Maj. R. W. Albright, of RalelshT Capt Owyn, rerlmental udlutant. and CaDt. Murplils, commlasary seraeant. The camp Is des la-nated In ths general order aa "Chicks mauaa manoeuver eamo." Many real' menu of tbe National Guar will be at the encampment ' The officers and pri vates will draw. the same pay aa sol diers enlisted in tbe regular array, la time of Peace. . . . ' A NKWflPAPRR CHANOBL Mr. Charlea A. Hlnas. who was "for merly city editor of The Industriel News, .realgning Isst December to go to Ths TAimberton Robeson lan, haa again been chosen to nil tha Doaltion on The News, More recently Mr, Hlnee -has been connected with The Patriot, or Greensboro, and serving ss local cor- responaeni oi numoer or dii papers. He will retain bla correspondence. In addition to his work on - The. News. Col. Fuller, who hss. beea city editor durlnsr.the absence of air. Hlnee. will remain with -tne" paper in anotner capacity. ' , itoueri wnarton, a proprietor or a pool room and dance ball, was In mayor's - court veeterdsy afternoon. charged with obtaining groceries under ralae pretense, tim was neia in a oona In the sum -of 828 tor his appearance at the September term of Guilford .Superior Court. Wharton aarore ha waa asleeo st the time the goods were secured and aid .not use tna grocertee rrom tne ooy wttnoui- paying,' as teetinea oy a num ber of wltneessa. Jim Wade, a brother of Henry wads, who Is wanted-here for the larceny of SW from the Galloway Drue Store, re turned ysaterday from Burlington, or fleers searched him and found 10, which the officer took away from the negro. ylnr that It was a part of ths money that bis brother had stolea. How they could Identify the money waa not ex plained. ' It is known that Henry Wads, who stole the money, save 840 to his brothers snd sisters, sua It Is supposed thst the $10 Jim had Is a part of the amount The negro charged with steal ing the money Is still In Alamance .Jail. He - wes arrestea in - Burilneton for drunkenness, - and a pistol waa found concealed upon his person. Falling to furnish a Sift bond, hs wss sent to JalL NEW COAL. AND WOOD TAtfOj Mr. W. R. Hockett who for a jnunber of yeara, has been book-keeper for the Greensboro Ice at Coal Company, hss resigned, and la succeeded by Mr. J. K. Alderman. Mr. Hockett and Mr. A. N. Perkins will form a oonartnershlo for the sals of coal and wood, their yards to be located . near the Normal College, Later the firm expecta to conduct a broom factory In connection with their wood and coal buainesa. Mr. Perkins Is at present manager of ths Roaring Gap timet. The police last nlsht captured a "blind tiger." The name of the man who haa been conducting the alleged placs for ths sele of whisker is Jim Marrow, whose piece of business bears the digni fied title of restsursst. It Is located In South Davie street near the restaurant of John Wharton, who Is now under bond for retailing. Only a small quan tity of whiskey was discovered, but the officers say they , have plenty of evi dence to convict - the defendant. - He save a cash bond of 850 for his a ones r- arte at mayor's court to-morrow. . John Avery, who cams here several months see from Atlsnts, Oa., and who has found employment for a part of his time ss reporter for The Industrial News,' left here very hurriedly yester day. The police allege that Avery bad forced, the name of a. prominent Dh r st ela n to prescriptions for whiskey, snd the prescriptions were aocentcd .In good raitn dv tna eruaaiats. His wife and child left several weeks ego . for the mountslns of Vlrglnls. V. RBAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. Ths R. ' L. Vernon nronertv en Ashe- boro strset was sold at publlo auction Friday by the Frlenda church, which bought It sometime sao. The property wss divided Into three lots. One lot,! ana tne aweinng was oougnt ny sir. r. A. Brooks. The second lot WSS bought by Mr. J. Ad Hodgtn. Ths lot oa the corner will be used for ths church, and handsome edifice will be erected In the neer future. . Messrs. J. Vsn IJndler snd John 'A Young have returned from . Lookout Mountain, near Chattanooga, where they attended a meeting of the Southern Nurserymen's Association. Mr. Younc who waa previously vice president, wes elected president of the association. .. WANTS AM APOIiOar. Senator Tillman Does Xot Tlilnk rrea Idrtit 7 Yea led Jllm Courteouslr. Owensboro. Ky., ( Hpeciat, - 18th to Louisville Courier-Journal, i " Senator Tillman, of South Carolina. spoke at Haven' Hills Chautauqua last night Ha was given most cor dial welcome and his -accusations against those who were responsible for k better railroad bill not being adopted by 'Congress were enthusias tically applauded. In giving the re view of the rate bill he related the Incident which .caused him to "out" the acquaintance of President Roose velt. - "if I waa a gentleman when MoLaurln called me a liar I was more of a gentleman after I had resented It." said the Bens tor. Ha declared that no well-bred gentleman would have recalled an Invitation and that ho would never speak to Roosevelt again until .ha apologised. In the (matter ot the rata bill he said that Roosevelt surrendered, -walked down and gave up, lie paid an eloquent tribute to Senator Halley's defense ot the con stitutionality of the limited court re view. , - ,.,' .new TvnicncrLOfiis cure. Prof. Dchrlng'a Dlawvcry to ha Tried in Hospitals. . Pari Cable to Nsw Tork Bun, 18 th. Prof. Rehrlna's new remedy for tu berculosis, ceiled tulsse. the dis covery of which was announced a few days ego from Hamburg, is about to be delivered In amall quan tities to clinical surgeons. Prof, Retiring does ' not bmieva that his remedy has been sufficiently tested, for distribution among general prac Itloners, but hospi'sis Will receive free of chars. The new remedy la applied either by subcutaneous In- ectlon or through trie mmrni, Educational. Qlmrlottc University School x ofTers a four-year high school course to boya The work begins with the Sixth grsde and en1s with ths eleventh. Careful attention la given to each Student., HsdIJ sml ntilanlll progress is saaured. KttMYlcncol tenth- rrs, hIm sre alMi g'X"l tl-1llnarinii a, hsvs ben empluyod. Teecherf : Mr. II. W. Olsssow Invllon), Leil n, Oreek, tlermnn; Mr. V. W. David son Tsl), , MsiheroHth . Hclnce, II ltory N, f Klocutlon: Mr. II. O. Smith Harvard I, 1. Mulish. ITrench, Illatory. Enxllah componlimn la not neglected. Frequent vxercleos are given In declamation and 0lne. French, airman, Clreek, Ijiiln snd , tlcnoKraphy sre elnr-ilve atudl'-.. This Is the school your smi should attend until ready for ' rpgular collglate work. Send for ca'l--.-'ic. IL TV. CM" rf!-i-;;ftL s;i . . . i ; I. Paj J f- t-e'd I n 1 !-. 1 1 11 - i ,l 1 . ,1 M t I. J to T, rcs Cij a Till t 1:1 Cincinnati i'p , iSun. i'lal, 18th, to New York Coni?renian Kick Longworth anil Mra. Longworth arrived here this af ternoon. . Mrs. Longworth satil.-bcfore going to the old Longworth : home, -Kot-k- wood: "I would be very glad to try to as sist my husband to return to Con gresa If he would permit me." ConKreKBtnan Longworth would not say which of the two Itepubllcan fac tions he expected to support him, tbe old George B. Cox following or the new faction called the Roosevelt Tsft faction. He said on being press- ea: . "I wllf not disc ii na those things. He confirmed the report that Uncle Joe Cannon would make a speech In his district, the flnt In hie behalf. He said he would be in Cincinnati until after the election, with the ex ceptlon of a possible brief trip to New York la connection with his pew du ties as secretary of tha international policyholders' committee. ; ; , . ' FIRST AID TO CAB HORSES.':'. Woman Patrols Berlin Streets Ready to Render Quick AsidHtance. . Berlin Cable, 18th, to New York Sun. - Tha newest feature on Berlin streets Is a woman who on a btcyclo patrols tha busiest througbfarea, giving im mediate relief to horses and other an imals needing c assistance. She- ap plies salves to sores, binds Injured limbs and renders first aid ' when horses are overcome by heat or hurt by a fall. One day during the cur rent Week site treated thirteen horna and two dors. ' ' .Tha drivers were at first suspicious and anuxonlstlc,. and . the woman bears a mark on .her forehead from a stone thrown by a arunxen caoraan She la gradually overcoming all op position. . ' ( ; , . .-. : Educational. DRAUGHON'S Ralelgb Columbia, KnoxvtTle, Atlanta. 18 Colleges m la StaUa POSITIONS ecu red er money REFUNDED. Also teach BY HAIL.. Catalogue will cen since yon that Draughon'a Is THJ8 BEST. Call ar send tat It ' InsUtats for Yowng - - College woman M frsn a n Courses Itkltosearl xory OI a Mule. Tha I ALX10 Cataloffwo Seat Place for roar Daughter Jee.s1swise1e.rr, Lltersry." Teachers' Normal and Buainesa Courses. . Total cost year 8128. New build ings. lo students aa nualiy. . . -eitn . term oeens August - . ZVth. Catalogues free. . Ad dress, W. T, Whit- sett, rn. 13., - wnit- sett. N. C. ',. . South Carolina Military Acadeiny V- add, QirkslotviX. ir!( Tha Bute - Military" College. V, Ee- tabllshsd by act of General Assembly IS4Z. Full collegiate coura of 'four years. Electlves In the fourth year In Civil , Engineering, , English, Chem istry and . Physics. V.' Terms?.- -For tuition, board, clothing, books,, heat, light' and medical care.' 1280 a year, payable In three Installments. V For circular Of I Information4, apply to Officer : Commanding, Citadel, - i Charleston, & C Trinity Park School A first - class preparatory school. .Csrtltlcates of gra du ration accepted for entrance to ading Southern, colleges, . Dost Equipped Preparatory ; . . School In tha South. - ' . ''Faculty of ten officers and', teachers. 1 Campus of seventy five acres. Library - contain ing thirty, thousand volumes.'. Well equipped gymnasium. High standards and modern methods of Instruction. Pro- , quest lectures by prominent ' lecturers, Expsnses exceed ingly moderate. Seven yeara of phenomenal success. For catalogue and other in formation, address ; v., H.M. NORTH,1 Hegdmaatsr, ' . a 1 . i Durham. . N. C rt TRINITY COLLEGE Four departments Collegia ats, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories In all departments of science. Gym ; nasium furnished with best ' apparatus. Expenses ; very moderate. "Xld tor worthy atodenta, '. -., - " - Young J fen wishing to Study Law sltould Investlgsta tlie su perior advantages offered 'by tha Department af . Law la' Trinity College, For cauiogua and , further Information, . address ., , ; t .' , D. W. WEWSOM. Registrar, - Durham, . K C . '- Jir..-i. I.O.V; lB? r-mmfl aaf I '-, roi :t nl I :Vi frcc'v p .-h . '.' ... , ELIZABETH CONSERVATORY OF' MUSIC, a A H 10 tl-C RAD C -CO L r 8TAXBARD Ef A. B. COTJKSE , higher than any cellsga tar ,.; .woman in North or South Carolina.-.' . , . -: , , ' , ' J ' FAOTJTlvrT-ibnly experienced teachers from 'the leading Amerl y -s can and Eurepean . universities, at tha heads at Departments. f lsTSIO eeparate. specially equipped bunding far mists. Bk . specialists In 'the Ceaservatery, whe give all tuiir rust w - (-.teaching mosle, ., Director at .Masls a - Lslpsig gradnata af , y k Intarnatlboal reputatloa. -' , .- ... t ;.' ';- '!;,' . Tim SCHOOLS OF ; ART ATO . IXTRESsioX-oia tka mm y hlifh plana with tbe collegiate and .musto departmenta, LOCATIOK .UNSURPASSED 88 acres of park campus ovarlook-1 -,.-lng the i city, adjoining the clty'B' new park, and free from i dust, smoke, notsss, eto with ' pure upland country air, our ' -rounded by -song birds and the beauties of nature. . v. COLLEGE PLAKT 8180,088 flrspreef buildings, uade'm , and sanitary- In. all .raspeota1'.' ,: ,.- : ,v-' As Institution, which Is a'GIft to Educatlom with reeonroes , outside the Income 'from, pa trena, Undenominational, and ap- peala to aa . Intelligent, discriminating public,, waa -eesire tha highest order; of servloe , at .a reasonable cost, 'on ' Its , eb - niusUaUd-Calalsgue aant- an "v.'vJ:;:;' YESsiox.BEGnrs sept, itTH. V:;;;V. ' JT ' .V,V;;'.?.r :: fX' 1 ''.t.,:l' I : ' TOESBrTEHIAN COLLEGE FOB WOMEN, CIUIILOTTE, N. C.' This old and reliable , school makes no loud claims, but points to Ita graduates In every section of tbe State. .,,,,' ' - A superior faculty of trained specialists! musical .advantages of- the highest order; a new building, with modern conveniences, and a - high' standard commend It lo tha people of the South. - - . , ; .' ItEV, A capital; STOCK ' 1 ' .... . . , i v .' rw nuuin. of ttM Fall Term Oocna Scntemher 4. 1808. ! ? It is a. conceded fact, known everywhere In North Carolina by these who are informed,, that KINO'S Is the SCHOOL -THE RIGHT SCHOOL, viewed from every standpoint of merit .and. worthiness. . XThs best faoulty, best equipments, the largoet. More graduates in positions thsn all other f business schoola in the State.- So get the REST. It Is the cheapest. Writ,, to-day for our SrtXJIAL OFFERS, NEW CATAIOGCE and full Informs- , tion.' .Address K : KINO'S nCRINICSS COLLECE. . . Cliarlotto..N. C- We also teach Hookkeeplng, Shorthand, Penmanship, etc by mall. Send for our. Home Study circular. :; ; V; '.' ; ; t ' GREENSBORO,' N. C The sixtieth annual session will open , Welneadsy. fartsbis . It 1808. Advanced Literary Courses, Schools Of Musla, Art and Lxpree ion; v Practical Ilusineaa Course. , ; - AH departmrnls of Instruction under the fare ef able specialists, vVi have received their training In leading Colleges and Universities, to. 4 la thla country snd In Europe. ' - New buiidins; new s(,u4pmnt; si modern conveniences. ' or fuHer Information, ayfiv- for ca!nifue. j. Utr u i.cz-r.z- -t, rr- - rifiC: A larger . number of; gjadu-ates-enter, the University and ' Denominational Schools from , Oak Ridge Institute than any other school in the State, ; ' . More students go direct from its class-room . into business offices as Book-keepers, St en-.; ographers and Telegraph Op erators than from any .oher The school prepares for Col- lege; ': iot Business, for Life's '.Work. It has a record run-! ning. through 54 y ears -arid 31 under!" the.preserit principals., ; What ' other, evidence of effi-' ciericydoyou want? v.; . - ' v.- V ., .'' ';' " . , . ' ' '-,5 . ' ' .' - er ... . V1v - - lUJiis xcaiiuuauic. , . x i - . 286 students last year.' '; r' Catalogue on application. ; J. A.S fill. HOLT. PrcDS. COLLEGE L E C E ; f 0 R .V0 M E N appllcaOon... ... - , - "S; K' '.' W:S ?'-' 1. H. BRIDUES, D. D.rreaidmt. ,, $30,000.00 . c . ' ; i- or Halclah, N. C. . '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1906, edition 1
8
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