CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JULY 19, 1003.
"'AL'IXG TICKET POSTPONED
(.Continued from Sajf OneV
: c an executive rommittM la celling
t.-.s flat Republican ' convention to
r in the City of Charlotte n tne
L-ih day of August nxt. wash they
;a be welcomed by a harmonious aao
w.ited local organisation. - j -..--,
"Resolved, third! That we; earnest
ly urge upon the Republican State.orr
Ionization that 'ever effort t0 u sed 'by
it ia ucur the ereseace of Hon. WU-
Jiam H. Tart; -the Republican nomi
nee 'for tha presidency or cne umwa
States, at our approaching State conr
ventlon." -
Amid cheers and applause, tha res
olutions wtra adopted. Amid ealla
or "Henry" "Henry," the undaunted
and stalwart champion of Republican.!
tm and bloodhounds. Col. wsaer n.
Henry, atroda to the front, laid violent
heads upon the UWa In rreni, o mm
and for about naif aa nw si
some. If aver there was a martyr to
cause, tha colonel laid down bis per-
unit eStafert on the altar or nis ae-
vatioa to Taft and Taftlsm. For near
half-hour his thunderous tones re
sounded throughout the building, his
loauimt nerioda -of alternate euiogy
and sarcasm uninterrupted even by
- his constant swipes wttn a oig nana
kerchlef, as the perspiration exuded
from tils ardent face. .
"I dont know f any factions in the
Republican party la the State of
North Carolina," was his opening dec-
: laretiee. "But I desire to express my
(ratification at the words and tone of
the splendid resolution just acted on.
Jt Is nnnecessary far me to say. gen
. tlemea, la tha presence of the enemy,
'almost within the sound of the roar
of her gun. that it Is absolutely neces
' aary to have unity of action. As the
great Republican hosta swerp on to a
' national victory, and as, we believe, to
a SUte victory. It is highly necessary
1 that the Republicans of Mecklenburg
should fall in line In harmony. In
union there Is strength and in the
presence of differences and bickerings
there can be ne nicer.
., ETCCESH A CERTAINTY.
Ts there a Republican In North
Carolina, Is there a Republican in the
' entire nation, who ioc not believe ab
solutely that Hon. William H. Taft
will be the next PreHldent of the t'.
&.V demanded Colonel Henry. "Oo
out an the streets of Charlotte and if
: you could put the Democrats en oath,
: seven out of ten of them, I believe,
would tell you thst It-is absolutely
Impossible to elect Bryan President of
the United States."
v The speaker declared that Mr. Bry-
dlcapped than ever before. Not for
lack -of moral character, but be has
been repudiated by his own Htato
when he asked te be nent to the Unit
ed 8tates Senate. He hai been twice
repudiated by the people of the coun-
- try as a candidate for the presidency
and Judge Parker, whom he and his
party supported four years ago, waa
repudiated also, being abo1utly over
whelmed. Not only this, continued the speak -
: er, but the Democrats have no heart
In this campaign. "They know that
they have as an opponent of their
twice-defeated candidate in William
H. Taft the grandest combination of
sart, brain and confidence beneath
the flag." (Cheers).
Colonel Henry told of his support
; for the Democratic ticket on the
Stump In 1192 and when in 1894 it
had It, distinct promises all but one
of which It broke, he left the party,
as he had said he would do In that
rase. ., tie men tooK the platrorm In
North Carolina and traversed the
. Btate from end to end. He carried
With him a huge blackboard pn which
he wrote the promisea one by one.
Showed how eaoh had been broken,
eraced that and then wrote up anoth-
r. The' one unbroken promise was
to repeal the Federal election law.
IT o BKTAXISM NOW.
"There is no Democratic party," I
Shouted Colonel Henry. "We have i
Aearg or gold Democrats, prohibition
Democrats and sntl-prohibitlon Dem
ocrats all kinds of Democrat. It
has changed its skin and t-day the
. Democratic party has been mergod ln
, to the Bryan party and the Democrat
ic party la dead. The issue to-day is
Republicanism, the continuance of
principle, or Bryanlam. the elevation
ot a man. The Democratic party na
tionally is a one-man party and Bry
; an Is the man.
"While the Democratic press of the
country ia engaged i" discussing the
question raised by Tom Watson as to
whether or not Bryan declarer! he
would not support a Confederate sol-
nsimn naving given tne name
ENDORSED
Ootto' Moora could tell JV about j no list of these obtainable. Only ne
ur (WO vuicu. . , -V. ,,
rJt"-M TO pJSTRUCTIOJjs
Mr. Albright was on Tils feet, with a
motion that the delegation be sent to
the State convention unlnstructed" and
that each .delegate have the right te
cast "his fractional part of jthe county's
vote "for any person lie desires. '
"ItH take a lawyer tojlgurs out tha
proportionate parjUT aald McherrUl,
amid laughterT-" vy.' " '
Mr. Newell amended by making. Mr.
Hall official figurer, - but bis amend
ment was out of order.: 'Question,'
demanded Mr. Albright, his features
unrelaxed in their determination.
"Mr. Albright seems to think some
body's going to try to gag him." said
Mr. Newell. "Nobody has said any
thing about sending the delegates In-
structed. But r want to vote against
this motion in tha Interest of har
mony." '
Confusion waa reigning new. Half
a dosea were articulating simultane
ously but unsuccessfully.
Repeating his motion, Mr. Albright
added the words "according te the
number present." "No, no, said Mr.
Newell, "this convention has no right
te trade off anybodya vote." Tha chair
said It thought the SUte convention
would rule on the method of vot
ing.
If we go unlnstructed we are not
Instructed," was the contribution of
Delegate Lents to the general merri
ment.
Mr. William White amended to let
the) precinct committee have tha
power to decide. The calls for "Ques
tion" were getting vociferous. Mr.
Howell was In favor of going unln
structed, if the motion stopped there.
The motion waa put and declared
lost. "I don't know whether 4he ayes
have (tot It or not" said Mr. Albright.
'I call for a vote by precincts." Mr.
Hall poured oil on the troubled wat
ers, saying he was a friend to both
sides and so no necessity for the mo
tion. The matter was dropped.
Mr. J. C. Ia. Junker moved the nom
ination of a county ticket be postponed
until after the State convention. Mr.
R. E. McDonald started the fun again
with a motion to thank the delegates
to the congressional convention for
their work in nominating Mr. Smith.
Mr. Will II. Barkley said the thing
ought to be voted on. Mr. Smith had
been nominated and If there was a
man in the convention calling him
self a Republican who was unwllllg
to vote for Smith he would like te see
his face.
Mr. Newell saw no reason why they
should fall to endorse a Republican
candidate.
"I move we endorse Mr. Taft for
President." said Col. Ike Hlrshberg,
prominently mentioned for coroner
against Mr. W. A. Oresham. This
was sarcHHm.
"If there's a man bee who won't
support Smith, all right, let him sit
still," said Mr. Barkley again .
"I called for a vote on this thing,"
said Mr. Sherrlll, "out of oourtesy to
the Republican party. I wasn't afraid
of the vote and am not now. I have
been a Republican ver since I waa 21
nd I now rise In my might, with my
toryrue and my talent to tell you that
I will support him and that I can do
as much for hjm as any man In Meck
lenburg county."
Mr. Wiil White felt honored to vote
for any white man on the Republican
ticket.
The motion was put and carried.
About a half-dosen refused to vote for
it, eitting in their seats.
It was moved and carried that the
convention adjourn to meet Septempe
5th. Saturday, at 2:30 o'clock, to tiom
Inate a county ticket. It was 5 o'clock
when adjournment was taken.
"And they laud to the skies tha
Confederate soldieclut how 'does ho
fare at the hands of their great con-
ventlon? They meet on thelOth of
every May and get sflmov- eloquent
orator like sny friend, Ji T." McColl
ever there, to apeak so fceantifuly of
their services in ehair oi tneir coun
try and of !our -regard for'. them that
the-ladies and others are moved to
tears. Then, the horns are tooted a
few times, a few boauets are scattered
ant avervbodv roes away feeling
that the Confederate veterans have
been suitably honored.
"But how about the old, gray-haired
veterans." shouted the speaker, "on
whose Boyish shoulders the epaulets
were pinned by the hand or Kooers
E. LetJn tin Army -of Northern Vir
ginia, for unsurpassed gaflanfry Iff
the face of his country's enemy, ieaa
Inr the advance sruard in many l
deadlv charzst He comes before the
convention and, pattkng aside mod
esty, begs it to give nm an omce pay
ing perhaps 11,5 0 a year to keep
him from aroinar to the poor-house .in
his old age. And they kick him oat
of the convention!"
Over's nee u 1st ion caused by over-
confidence resulting from the great era
of prosperity brought on Dy MCKin
ley and the Republican party waa
ths cause or tne panic or ivi-u.
which was described as being, com
pared with that of "9. as a sepnyr
which plays against a lady's cheek to
a cyclone. For every bank that
went down in 190$ it was twenty-fold
worse in 1891. In conclusion the
speaker pleaded for united action and
harmony. Taft the watchword ana ine
glory and prosperity of the republic
as the result.
FOR DELEQATE-AT-
LARGE.
In terms of commendation. Mr.
Newell moved that the convention re
commend Colonel Henry to the btate
convention for nomination as elector
at-larsre. This carried unanimously.
Mr. Tt. A. Barkley then offered tne
following resolution, which was una-n
ImoiiHly adopted, the clerk casting the
vote:
"Resolved. That the Republican
party of Mecklenburg county, in con
vention assembled, tenders Its thank"
to the Greater Charlotte Mub. and
other clubs, the officials of the city
government and the business men of
the city for their cordial support in
brlnrln the State Republican con
vention to Charlotte . on the 26th of
August nest; and expreae our belief
that such a broad nnlrlt of promo
fion and fair consideration argues well
for the future and progress of our
great Commonwealth."
A motion waa made by Mr. Henry
Sherrill that the ronventlon endorse
the recent nomination by he slnth
district Republican coogressionRl con
vention of Mr. John A. Bmlth. of Ben
semer City, for Congress. This was
the motion, later renewed. which
caused one of the liveliest fights in
the convention, being Anally paaaed.
The motion Includes a pledge that
each member would do all in his pow
er to advance his candidacy.
Mr. Warren Vinea Hall -objected
that the gentlemen had already been
nominated, was on the ticket and if
a motion like this would pans the Im
pression would get out that there waa
aomu opposition to Mr. Smith and
there's no denying that Just that Im
presalon did leak out. Mr. Hall said
the motion was superfluous.
"I call for a vote," "insisted"' Mr.
Bherrill. "I'd like to. know what op
position there can be to my motion
I've got a club of 85 members out
here and I've organized another with
45 and I can vote them all for him."
"I want to know whether this con
vention is under consideration of mo
tions or of due business," interposed
Mr. Judd Albright.
"I think the motion is out of or
der," volunteered the chair, rather
hesitatingly.
"I call for the order of business,"
said Mr. Judd.
"You recognized me on the floor.
Tou've got to put my motion," Insist
ed Mr. fcwrill.
The chair stuck to its poitn and
the matter was dropped temporarily.
Not less lively was the verbal war
which came next as to ths manner
of choosing delegates to the State
convention. Mr. W. A. Howell moved
that a committee be appointed by the
chair to recommend to the convention
suitable names for then.; portions.
Mr. Hall amended. Ho wanted to
give all present wlw wished to
attend as delegates tne privilege of
handing In their names to the secre
tary, thin act to constitute them
delegates. Mr. Newell objected.
Homebody, he aald, had to be ac
credited. The Jfiotlon he declared
! not feasible. It Is impossible to tell
! where the delegation will be seated
and what number can be acoommo
! dated. If Cleveland sends 200, as re-
ported. It will be the polite thin for
, .Mecklenburg to give way to them.
300. Mecklen-
i burg is entitled to 7 votes,
j Mr. Hall's amendment was second -I
ed, voted on and lust. Mr. Howell's
motion was declared carried, but there
i were cries of "IHvlslon," "I call for
j a rising vote." A vote by precincts
i was taken and the result was for
, the motion. 16 1-4: against 1110-12.
, It was declared carried. The chair
; appointed the fallowing delegation
; committee: Messrs. E. C. Miller, J. V.
Newell, D. A. Harkley, W. A. Howell,
J. D. AlbrUht. W. T. Houton, T. W.
Garrison. precinct chairmen ' were
acked to act as an advisory board.
DKLEOATKS TO CONVENTION.
After some 20 or 30 minutes the
DKSKKTEKS FROM TUB NAVY.
a responsible man who sum v
teara u give utterance to those mm- 1 Alamance will have
tlmenta, we wo a Republican Presi
dent. Theodore Roosevelt, appointing
the grandson of Stonewall Jackson to
West Point and standing In behalf of
routhern womanhood and manhood.
Ofy any men to show mo anything in
grint where Bryan ever condemned
tne action or those miscreant. thr,M
devils who shot up that Texas town.'
Who was it that respected Southern i
rights by kicking the-retfitnent out of '
ine service?
PEMOCRACT AND FARMERS j
. "Whn the national convention!
a.med Kern as vice presidential can-'
flidate. the people were running wii,i i
lip and down Tron street axklng each I l'",nl"luee r,,turn'd anJ Mr- Albright
other, who In the name of Ooi was r''a1 ,nP f"llowl" recommended list
Ksrn. Ana now they offer htm to th. ! of which was accepted by the con-
I'Uir.Wh,t hM he ,ver """ f'-r the
SiouthT"
eJF Pea ridiculed the appeal
campaign funds Issued by Hryan
... v., wio mrmers ot m.! coun
. " oeclred it waa th
m a,a K Petacle that presidential
ir . IUM1 ver ben guilty of.
3,y-cfnt- tton was exhumed, along
ri th Imnlc ot n xpatiate.l
fTtt-t ,n, ih worW- To " the
ranker and financier look for relief
. A. " J """"els! diru. H
clotheaahe world. In order that
n,Ca'ntb' kln mU8t
lrn ,Dlrk'l for it. And
while Bryan is mouthing about pre
atory trusts and Impwiahsm. which
5rf. Imocratic editor declared
lican party and Theodore Roove!t
are engaged in digging thereat
Panama canal and opening
foreUn markets to the cotton of the
South; , "I,lieve Jf this hid I been
left, to Dickering, f nothing
fm0CrtKC "WW havo Uk5
-aiV-,."1?" dir, that
; INCONaiSTEXCT CHARGED.
-I "The fsrraeriJs ibfqundatloaof
the social structure.", continued the
colonel. -When you paraiys- the
farmer you strike at the entire social
rabrie. Tb Democrat praise the
farmer and Bryan and Kern appeal
to him a the representative of a
r'.ans for campaign money, and yet
what , do they do to the man who
has done more than anv other to ad
vsr.ee the Interests of the farmers
1-i North Carolina, when he come be
f re the greatest Democratic conven-
n It the tUtory of the Stater How
' hlwH wonder what Charlie
vetition:
J. K. Newell, K. C. Miller, J. B.
Spence. W. 13. Bradford. J. II. Wlae.
J. Sj. Albright, R. W. Smith, Dr. V.
8. Davidson. Dr. W. B. Mott, Henry
Sherrill. B. O. Jarrett. W. A. Howell.
it was the mot r W. R. Henry, J. A. Slinma, W. H.
Barkley. B. U. Barkley, II. A. Stll
well, Jim Cashlon, W. V. Hall, Dr.
A. Fisher, Isaac Hirahburg, t'orrall
Oreenleaf, E. M. Hell, R. K. McDon
ald. E. A Hmlth. A. Miller. James Mc
Donald, John Umberger, K. K. Short,
John Alexander. J. E- Fulleton, D. K.
Pope. O. H. Godwin, W. D. perry,
Fred Oliver, Jr., Joe Kkidmore, w. .
Caldwell, D. A. Barkley, A. P. Lynch,
J. M. Hannah. P. P. Connelly, w. H.
Hamilton, Charles M. Ray, Abe Paul,
W. c. Halthcock. Joe Nichols, W. 8.
Clanton, f. L.. Witherspoon, A. T.
Barkley, T. W. Garrison, W. R.y Jor
dan. W. R. McConnell. leather Jor
dan. W. T. Alexander, Joe Walker,
J.'H. Abemethy. K. McLoud, W. T.
Houston. F. T. Haglor, Ell Hinson,
E. H. Wlllla-m. J. U Campbell, Ken
ney Glasson.' J. W. Wilson, 8. J.
Connell. C. J. Riggers, O. C.
li Junker, B. D. 8 war
In gane, O. W. Stegall, W. M. Junker,
John Garrison, W. A. Whltt, J. H.
Woodllne.U. K MuHer, U N. Bayer,
N. C. Barnes, lr. K. I Houston, W.
8. Harwell. A. A. Torrence, John
Oamble, t. Westmoreland. Mos A.
White, John Pop. Ed Spurrlor, John
Hoover. J. D. Hoover, W. T Oarrl
son. Will Jordan. - '
Xt wss suggested! by Mr. IJall that
la compliment to Judge W. P. By
aum hja nsrae bo placed at the head
of the delegation .and this was no
ceded to. ; .
It waa moved ihat every ' Reanbll-
cn In Mecklenburg county he made
an Mternste. Xhls carrUd, There is
i pit
Are Remarkably Few, Although No
Igal Power Can Hold Them.
New York Times.
The navy has an excellent enlisted
personnel. But 129 of the 13,000
Jackies on the Atlantic battleship fleet
were reported as absentees when It
left Han Francisco Bay. The navy of
ficials believe that of this number,
constituting but 1 per cent, of the
whole, hardly moro than one-fourth
were deserters. The record Is grati
fying, at a time when desertions from
the army are numerous enough to
cripple whole companies and regi
ments. Ths annual applications for
naval enlistment have risen from
04.1 in 1902 to 45,091 In 1907, and the
number of men annually enlisted
from 10.214 to 14,329.
Why should . desertions from the
navy be so few? Sections 1998 and
1998 of the Federal Revised Statutes
provide that persons who have desert
ed, or shall hereafter desert, "are
deemed to have voluntarily relin
quished and forfaited their rights of
citizenship as well an their rights to
become citizens," and "such deserters
shull be forever Incapable of holding
any ofllce of trust or profit under the
I'nned Ktates or exercising any rights
of citizenship thereof."
This dooming of deserters to be
come men without a country applies
equally to the land and sea forces,
and. while it ia thought by Secretary
Metcalf to be too harsh a punishment
In time of peace. It can act as a de
terrent to sailors no more than to sol
diers. Morover, the law which pro
vides for tha, arrest of deserters and
their delivery "Into the custody of the
military authority" does not apply to
the navy at all; sailors on shore leave
at San Francisco might have deserted
In a body, and no legal power could
have been Invoked to force them back
to their ships.
The greater popularity of naval ser
vice, then, must be in the "lure of the
sea." in the anticipation of visiting
many lands, peoples and climes, and
In the rivalry of the ships and the su
perior training of the men. Then, too,
the sailor is beset with no invidious
comparisons ct a volunteer . navy,
whereas the regular soldier Is at a so
cial disadvantage with the popular na
tional volunteer troops.
TRUTH AND FALSEHOOD,
Old Time was young, men's hearts were
' all untried
By grief and sin, when round' this
Whirling ball!
Pnre Truth nd Falsehood Journeyed side
by side ,
In free companionship. . At ' evenfstt, .
Of that long day which closed the Age
of Ootd
They came to Pleasure's lake, and both
were glad '--r N
To cast their robes and seek those waters
cold, la J .- . .-. ,
But Falsehood, hrst emerging." lightly
dad .
Her Hmba in . Truth's white garments,
' fresh and fair.
' And swiftly fled away with nocking
mirth; '
While Truth, disdaining 'Falsehood's tat
tsred wear, . 'v . .
Pursued. So still around the diary earth
FUe Falsehood, well 'disguised Jn
Truth's array,-
While Truth runs after, naked as the
! aay. ARTHUR QUXTERMAN.
If
THE FOUOTflIN OF YOUTH
la .what. In tha old days. Pence d Leon awught
for ia vala. Now, when wo wotdd drink of that
Which rsjuvwnaten, wa alssply , brow oup of
delioioua ... . -i'vU -
Luzlorinoi Co ffod
..-I., -. -..,. . . ... . .-: . ;
and lot tha exhilaration and good apirlta of youth
are : once more . oura. . - . :. , .... ,-. -.
Sold ' everywhere,'.. ' Tha BaOy-Taylo O "
2t eta, 1 lb can.) - .. Now Orleans. V. 8. A. ,
'1
1 fj,s -r''4'"'
c
if aanwaav ,ssaais mtcw rt ytt r-ti.6 U-swwy WMnn S2
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Bocaaoa It oootalna only mdk minerala as are needed, and
they are so Mended by natssra a to be of the greatest benefit te
the patients. It la absolutely para, keep fresh -Indefinitely . and
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rejected. . ; v .- . " ;
Write for book of testlmoniala,
aU T tending drnggtats) evarywhera.
Tn Chralotte, N. Cn b7 Hawley Fharauwcy. ' j
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A
Found on a Gate Post
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S One of the- greatest
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Mr. Wilson does, not
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Get a copy now-
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2r WEGE
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Charlotte, W. O.
T"
-II WH
2 Tvid
X Ilef Kjmw
Always IBmisy
as we are, we always have time to wel
come newcoiriers to our store.
This is especially true just at this time,
J as we have, just gotten possession , of our
store again after a long seige with con
tractors, and :w are .now prepared,, to
serve our friends better and more con
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The stsne untag' ra ths
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J.N.McCauslandiCo.
I Mi ' aonth ' Tryon it
NOTI6B
"t . -
Notice ' It hereby aivon that ths
aaderslgned was.. on the.! 3d, day ot
May, lios, appointed rermanent K-
celVar of ths Smith Electric Menu-
facturtnr Company, by his honor,
Fred Moore, ludtre of ths- Superior
Court, in ea action pending In, the
Superior Court of Mecklenburg Coun
ty, SUte of North Carolina, entitled
E. F. Creswell and H. C. -Do tier.
plaint! fts, vav the Smith Electrte A
Mahufaeturlns Company and 8. J.
Bmith, Defsndanta,
Ail creditors of aald Smith Electrl
A Manufacturln Company are noti
fied te present their . .claims, duly
proyen, against ' said corporation to
the underslned at bis omce m
Charlotte. V. C AU persons -o wins
said corporation are . requested to
make immediate payment. " '
This July sth. lltl. ' - -
. , ' JNa W. TODD. .
. J ' Xeeslvefw. '
c.
GOAL
C. B. POCAHONTAS
li
SMOKELESS
e avewa
Unequalled for the Generation of Steam
Our Lump and Egg Are : Unsurpassed
Iv for Domestic Purposes '.
8 Prompt and regular shipments at all timese
Shipments during J 907, 4,900,000 tons
Prices and other information on appllca
; tionto ., r'
- ;.'.. ..'..,. . . ' ' ; ' - .
Qastncr, Qdrran & Bullitt .
sbii ACLNTS. , roai;oxe, v
- ' S. B.CART, Llaaaxer, Roanoke, Vuxiru,