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v.. Vc P(U)t 1.... , . , - VOLUME 91 , DURHAM. N. 0, TUESDAYJUNE 6, 1911 humer;?9 REEOli STfiih'WE v Tisl's IVlss! PTfSiitlVCtlC30 Sjeeca Asmis to APPEAL JO THE PEOPLE 1'rom th Petition Taken by Itepuh licans in tlif) Ncnute-Clear Ttul the Kennte Will Defeat the Mess- art if Pretexts Can lie Invented Returns to Capital. Wssblngton, " June S. President Tsft returned to Washington yester day from Chicago where Saturday lie began bla final big appeal to the people (or support of reciprocity in speech delivered before tlie West ern Economic society. Ilia addresa was a frank notice of appeal to the country from the re publican senate. He made clear that he expected the senate would defeat the treaty If it could invent pretexts enough to do it, and at the same time h declared that the treaty would win If tba people would make their demand sufficiently vigorous. Public men anticipate that the candor and vigor of the executive rail upon the public for support, will tend to widen the breach between him and most of the members of his own party In the senste. At the same time there is general concession that the president made a very strong statement of the case, and that his argument will prove one of the most effective In the whole dlscasslon. It wilt receive early attention at the hands of both stand pst and progres sive critics of the reciprocity ar rangement In this situation the president Is likely to be forced to go out and make other specnes, from time to time, during the senate's discussion of the measure. In order to reply to those . members of his own party who will express dissent from his poller. ' . , - la short, the Chicago spec-h marks the beginning ot ft Joint de bate between the president and the lender of bis own perty In both house and senate. -The breach is mphaalted as never before In ft mat ter of public policy. I Democrats view the situation with profound satisfaction. Republican politicians feel that it simply mskes xnore patent. - la the country's full view, the gravity of a senium which bss been apparent for months, but the full extent and fundamental character of which was baru'y to be realised by observers a dlstsnce from the theater of rational legislation. , The president boldly declared that Uie opposition to the treaty, ss talced' before congress. Is largely In sincere; be Inaitted thst the lumber and print paper lntcrct are much tne most Important of the opposing force, and be answered the cane of each tf these with an argument th.u the treaty would be wholly lxncn,al to general Interim In this country. In support of the proposition th it closer trsde relations msy bench! both countries. Instesd of bclplnz Canada at the expense of the I'nlt ! States, the president pointed lo the mutually benefit lal rclatlnna flowing frtm Ihe acceptance of Porto lllro. tee Philippines, and Hawaii into the commercial union of this country. , Trsde bss Mjanded by leap and bounds, to the advantage of both sides. The states are the better f r t&s commercial union: so are t'.i Islands. Even In the rase of Cub.t, b tfinted out, though the measure of reciprocity is bounded by a redue. tloit of SO per rent from general tariff rates, both thl country and th Island la bet efltted. Second Baptist - Medina Closes The series of meetings which have been conducted at the Second Bap tist church during the nasi ten days by Rev. G, T. Lumpkin. If Winston- Salem, rame to a close Thursday evening. The meeting tus been very successful. There were IS ad dltions to the' church Thursday evening. 5er1nweit tielf f hsmploshlps. Portland. Ore . June 5. Many of tbe foremost golf experts of Oregon. Call fornla. Washington-and Montana In Bulged In practice work on the links of the Waverly club today preliminary to th opening of the eleventh annual Pacific Northwest championships. The tournament will begin tomorrow with the qtisllfylng rounds for both the men's championship and the women's ehsmnlonshlD. The play will con tlnue until the end of the week. for Regulation of l,liir Traffic. Chicago, III., June 6. Dans for an areslv fight for the license me ii 1st Ion and control of the liquor business re to be discussed at Ihe convention of the National Whole sale Liquor Dealers Association or America, which Is In session bcrc T UUUfy THE TRINITY COLLEGE PUBU- CATION 18 OUT. ' The May-June number of the Trinity Archive which came from gala appearance and la dedicated tr the graduating class. It is ot more than , usual thickness, has an at tractive cover, and, typographically, presents a faultless appearance. In addition to ft comprehensive and varied table of contents it carries half-tones of the individuals In the senior class, the major athletic teams, and buildings- and views on the' campus. This Is the last number of the college monthly this year and cloaee the 24th volume of the publication. Under the editorship of Mr. C. M. Hutchlngs and managership ot Mr. C. Check, both of Durham. The Archive has had a most successful year both in the matter of literary excellence and financially. The edi tor next year will be Mr. E. J. Lud low, of Asbevillc, and the business manager Mr. R. G. Cherry, of C Es tonia. The table of contents ot the last number shows the following con tributions: "The Song of the Soul," Hal A. Hayes: "A Mountain Ro mance,'.' J. O. Renfro; "The Port of Lost Ships,", Mary Yeula Wescott; Progress: A Parable." Ben lllllel; Dream City," C. M. H-S "Whafa Life Hut a Game?" Quintan Holtou; To My Comrade," W. K. Ellcr; "At Tame No Hana," Anonymous; "To Musician," N. I. White; ' The Case of Atgood," E. L. Jones; editorials, Wayside Wares, translations and re prints and editor's table. Durham Graduates At the Blind School Raleigh. June 6. A class of six graduates has just received diplomas from the state school for the blind. Tht-y, are Albert J. Selxer, Caldwell county; Dauphin D. Chandler, Ashe county; Robert V. Fink, Duplin county; Leon S. Harris, Durham; Ceo. Glass, Durham; Miss Jennie D. Dixon, Gaston county. Each of the graduates read Interesting essays. rof. R. W. Sykes, of Wake Forest. ellvered the address the theme ot which was The Master Passion ot the American People." He forcibly pre sented Ue Idea, that' greater quality among men, and not wealth, la the master passion of the country. Southern Train Goes Thro to Waynesviile Raleigh, June i. As ft result ot ft imtIiiI trip by Corporation Commis sioner W. T. Lee t Washington to cantor with the Southern railway u thor'tles shout the matter, the South er n announce thst it will, beginning June 12, extend the run of its Gold-boro-AihevHIe train to Waynesviile withost material cksnge ot the pres ent schedule, except thst the trsln will run one hour later on the east- bound trip. This will maintain the connections with the Wilmington- GuldKboro trains as at present. The changes go Into effect June II. ' Annual Meeting o! Children's Society Next Thursday night at the offices In Greensboro, the annual meeting of the North Carolina Children's Home society will be held. This meeting Is of much interest to the elty of Durham, aa the society is now erecting on the O. K. Proct.tr property Just one mile from this city receiving home. Messrs. H. X. Duke and Julian 8. Carr. t,t Durham, are members of the board of direc tors. Potatoes Have! Hi 1,1 fc, As he was returning from work to his home near Reedy branch, Thurs day evening, with a bag ot potatoes on his bark, Martin Rymca was shot by John Dula, a neighbor. It was dusk snd the bag, being mistaken for the man, received the bulk of the losd. As It was more than twenty five shot look effect In Rymer's body, thoush, ietbaps, with no serious re sults. The men had been at outs far some dsys. Duls's whereabouts are not known snd consequently his ar rest s not been effected. Wllkcs- boro Patriot. MM Kali Ends Suddenly. Wilmington. The $20,000 damage stilt brought by Hugh Wallace against C. C. Covington for alleged slsnder cams to an abrupt ending Thursday morning at the close of the plaintiff's ease. After hearing argument, on a motion to nonsuit Judge Peebles held that the Isnguage used was not ac tionable per e, and this ended the esse, as no actual damages had been proven. Notice of apiiea! was given. The alleged slanderous remarks were made by Mr. Covington In a speech he made st ft mass meeting last summer. Mr. Covington la one of the leaders in the Good Government league. Poultry llnlldlng al Male lstr. Raleigh.-The directors of the Stale Fair susneUtlon bavs let the contract for ft $4,100 poultry bt tiding, which la to be completed In tune for the stale fair In October. This building Will be l'O feet by 0 feet and will care for the poultry exhibits. DEB MADE QN SEN. LODGE Admonition to FsO pectin Pledges on Reciprocity ' Boston, June 5. An admonition to Senator Henry Cabot Lodge to fulfill alleged election pledges by refraining from Jeopardizing tho Canadian reci procity' treaty has been sent to Wash ington by Speaker Joseph Walker, of tho Massachusetts house of repre sentatives, a republican. In a letter to Senator Lodge Speaker Walker says.: , , , "I believe that voice the sentiment of Massschusctts when I say that this is not a time, to dispute over items but to uphold the hands of the presi dent. You were returned to the United States senate on the under standing that you would do all In your power to further this cause. You ac cepted this support, given in ' good faith, without which you could not have been re-elected. "In view of your position on this question at the time ot your re-election to the senate, have we not a right to expect you to stand' by the president at this critical tin;-? Yet, when the test comes, instead of up holding tho treaty and fighting hostile amendments, we find you joining with other senators In the submission of amendments which the president an nounces wilt jeopardize the treaty. "Do you consider this attitude on your part as entirely frsnk and fair? Is It a sincere fulfillment of your pre election pledges?" The directors of the Boston cham ber of commerce adopted resolutions demanding the passage of the reci procity bill and condemning attempts to amend the bill pending in coiigrcss. European Cruise of the Midshipmen Annapolis, Md., June 5 In charge of Commander R. E. Coontz, the midshipmen of all three classes at !!. I'nltnH fit ml am Vaval a.aH..mv sailed today "on the regular summer cruiso to Europe. The cruise is be ing taken In the bsttlesblps Iowa, Massachusetts and Indiana. The Itinerary this year is an unusually attractive one. After an eight day stay at Queenstowo the ahlps will go to Kiel, Germany, where they will be from July 3 to July 12. They will proceed thence to Bergen, Nor way, arriving July II and leaving July 23 for Gibraltar, where tbey are due August 2. The midshipmen will aall homeward from Gibraltar August 8 and arrive at Solomon's Island, Md.. August 23, where five days will be spent before returning to Annspolls. " SEYEX rISOM:KH TO T1IE FEMTETI.IRY AT ATLANTA. Raleigh, June 5. Deputy United Slates Marshal R. W. Wsrd and three guards have gone to Atlanta to de liver seven prisoners to the federsl prison there. Tbey were sentenced during the term of federal ceitrt that closed here last wWk. All except one sre blotkaders and retailers. The other Is in for using the malls for fraudulent purposes. This is John L. (lowers, w ho was sentenced for a year and a day for fraudulently ordering whiskey ftltb. worthless and forged checks. listers mm! te Server Central High way. A theville. Represents tlve J. M. Giidger, Jr., of the tenth North Caro lina congressional district, baa re ceived a letter from the acting direc tor of the office of public roads of the Lulled States agricultural department at Washington atatlng that the re quest of Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt for government engineers to survey the proposed central highway through the tenth district would be granted; that the office of public roads would lend sll available assistance and that after June 1 the service! of one or two en glneers would be available. Moalbeni Mechanics iet Rata. Spencer. The Federated trades at vsrlons shops on the Southern Rail way system, Including Spencer, which Is regaided ss one ot the Isrgest points on the rosd, bsve been notified of a general Increase In pay allowed by the Southern officials at Washing ton. The Increase, it Is understood. amounts to about 10 per cent The machinists, boilermakers and black smiths will receive 31 cents per hour flat, effective April 1, 1911, and other trades similar Increase. Hlff Bend fosse Election OrsVrrd. Winston-Salem. Bond election or dered by board of aldermen last bight for $3.0,000 August 8th; ninety thou sand for public hospital and $260,000 for water and sewer lines, school buildings and street Improvement. SsllnsalM Leader II art hj Ail. London, June S. John Dillon, the nstlnuallst leader, wss seriously In jured today in an automobile acci dent. y Eezry l. Wyatt Chapter, Bender- it J, Celebrate Ihe Day Hednerson, Juno 5. Jefferson Davis' birthday was celebrated Sat urday by the Henry L. Wyatt Camp Confederate veterans at their regu lar monthly meeting, at which time several 'matters of Interest and of more than usual importance came up before the camp. Commander J. T. B. Hoover firat commended the camp for the large attendance upon the last quarterly service at the Methodist church on May 21st, and then urged those who have not the gray uniforms to have them by September, in order that the Henry U. Wyatt camp may attend the state convention at Wilmington clad In gray, and run a close second to the splendid R. F. Webb camp, of Durham, who with its 450 members is the largest camp of veterans In the world. -1 , By 'special request the - Vance County chapter, U. D. C, was pres ent, 'Its president," Mrs. S. P. Cooper, presenting crosses of bonor to James Thomas Short, George Clarke, J. M. Edwards, W. M. Ayscue, W. T. Weir, J. H. Jlorjran, J. H. Grlssom and Mrs. W. Jl. Cheek. Pretty little Miss Alice Multer Cheek received the cross due her grandfather, Gen. W. II. Cheek., who until his death was commander of this camp, amid loud applause. Mrs. S. P. Cooper, who has Just returned from the reunion at Little Rock, at which she waa North Caro lina's sponsor, told how Gen. Julian S. Carr. mounted on a beautiful horse, led the way for North Caro lina, which came second In the line of parade, next to South Carolina; and tbn about it all. Mrs. Alex Cooper was introduced as one who hid attended "Con fed crate Day" nt the Chapel Hill finals and Interestingly told the camp of what the university dld and is to do, for Its Considerate soldiers. ...... A motion was made,' and unani mously carried, that this camp be the first to contribute to the monument, when It is erected In Louisburg, on the spot where the "Stars and Bars' were first unfurled, as the designer ot that flas is a member of the H. U Wyatt amp. A chaplain had to be elected to fill a..vacan v, and by vote Rev. L W Hughes was found to be the choice oj the camp. s " (UIKTIK C BASTED ItOWEKTO.V 1 klltNODLE (UIPASY. A charter hss been issued to the llowerton-Kernndle Undertaking com pany of Durham, which will engage in the business of buying, selling, manufacturing and other wine dealing In coflins snd caskets and conducting s general undertaking business. The authorized capital stock of the ut-w company is l2,Ono with $.",0"0 sub scribed. The principal stockhold'Ts re E. M. IHwcrton, R. T. Howerton. ft. T. IIowi rton, Jr., and R. T. Ker nodle. The details of the plans of the com pany have not been announced as yet, but II Is known that the new business ill be conducted In connection with the undertaking business of R. T, Howerton on Mangum s'r et. A sales room will likely be opened on Main street and "ho old establishment on Mangum eueet will be used exctu slvely as a manufacturing plant " (HEKRY OLA WILL ItllB tOl .t IOH OF roriLARitr. Mr. C. N. Herndon, the popular pharmacist at Vaughan's drag store, has Invented a new soda fountain drink that promises to displace In some degree the use of coca-cola. Tbe new bevcrsse Is known as cherry cola. It has prsctlcslly all of the properties of coca-cola with the ad dition ot the flavor ot ripe cherries which makes It much more delicious than cocs-cola. Mr. Herndon usee special process In the manufacture of tbe bercrsge. He hat not advertised it in any way except putting It on sale it the Vaughan fountain, but It has become very populsr with those who patronise fountains about town. Mr. Herndon expects lo orgsnlse a company as soon ss proper arrange- ments can be made and manufacture snd sdvertlse the drink, on a large scale. Trinity Alsmnl Isilted. All of the alumni of Trinity colleg in the rlty are Invited lo attend the annual dinner which la to be given at UI5' ill NEW UNDERTAKING FIRM the college oa Tuesday afternoon al 9'ClOCk. ,r- - - imr inn I - - II IIII till FH! ESTIMATE Horticulturist Hntl Reports to Board ol Agricoltnre Raleigh, June 5. Th state board of agriculture, in annual session here the past three days completed Its work this afternoon and adjourned. The principal work in the round .up for the session was tbo adoption ot the usual budget for carrying on the work of the department for the next six months. This amounted to 180,000 in round numbers. ? - State Horticulturist W. N. Hutt submitted his estimate of the fruit crop ot North Carolina In a report to the board. The report is based upon replies to about 1,500 circular letters which were mailed to fruit growers in all parts of the state. Taking the state as ft whole the apple crop appears to bo only about per cent. There were replies from 66 counties which grow apples. n none of the well-known apple rowing counties is more than a SO per cent crop reported. The best rops are ' reported In Alexander, Wilkes, Surry, Haywood, Buncombe, Henderson and Yancey. The short age of the crop is due to the very cold weather In the spring, followed m mediately afterward by bot, dry weather. The people may find some consola tion, however, in the fact that the blackberry and persimmon crops are reported prosperous. There is only about an 8 per cent, crop of pears, with peaches estimated about 15 per cent. The grape crop is reported In fine shape and about an 80 per cent crop may be expected. New Ugh Ship For Frying Pan Shoals Wilmington, June 5. Information has been received here to the effect that itt "Kiejckle." the new lightship for Frying Tan shoals. Is now on her way f-om the Great Lakes to this port Tbo new ship Is unusually large and will be placed in commission within very snort time. The "Knuckle" will be placed at the extreme end of the shoals in a position to safeguard shipping. Tbe boat will be 13 miles from the present ship. A crew of 15 men has already been secured to man the ship, and these are now bringing the vessel down from the take. The new light vessel was built at a cost of $100,0(10. It Is. probable that wire- ess equipment will be Installed when the ship reaches New York. Informa tion that the ship is ready to be placed in commission has been re ceived with much interest in shipping circles. - The Second Baptist Excursion June 22 The date for the excursion of the Sunday School of the Second Baptist church hss been set for June 32 in stead of June l '. as at drat The pupils will be taken to Nor folk oil a special train - over the Seaboard, starting from Durham on tbe morning train and returning about 12 o'clock at night North Carolinalns Were Given Degrees Among the graduates of the rueJl cal department of the University of Louisville, upon whom degrees of doctor of medicine were conferred Tucmlsy night at McCsuloy's theater In Louisville, Ky.. were Messrs. J. Gordon Hen t ley, James Rooert f)et and Jarvls Rnseetl Terry, of Nor:h Carolina. Mr. Terry was awarded; the Internship of assistant acting surgeon at United State Marine hos pital at Louisville. ', Wemr ( nmpete for Golf Title. Boston, Mass, June 5. Tho big event of the week In the field of ama teur inert In this section will be tbe Griacom cup matches and the cham pionship tournament of the Women's Ea'tern Golf association, which be gan today over tbe Brae Rum links n : ills cl!. With a Isrge and rep resentative entry list Including four torirer national title holders, the tha.ii' lonnhlp tournament promise to be ne of the best of terent years. Tbe competitions will extend over three dsys. Tbe players are to compete at arty-four hole of medal play, eighteen bole to be played on each of three day In succession. Coincident with the ehsmplotuhlp will be handicap medal play. Tees Mabe Jssiplng Off Train. Greensboro. J. X. Morgan, a mill employee of Concord, wa hurt here Saturday by Jumping from ft moving excursion train going front Concord to Danville. Under" the contract with tbe railroad the excursion could carry passengers only from point south ot Lexington, to th train did bot stop here. Morgan derided to get off any. way, and when he Jumped was rolled under the train and bad two toes msshed so that amputation was neces. BESMETT AJiD MUSE SAIL JOE 10. At the meeting of the Trinity Col lege Glee Club association last night' Mr. F. S. Bennett,, of tbo junior class was elected manager for next year. Tbe singing ot Mr. Bennett, who balls from Cleveland, Teun., has this year been one of the big features of the club's performances, and the signal honor of tho,, managership of the or ganisation comes as a timely recogni tion of the high-class work he has done this year. It is In every way a popular choice and the college Glee club will be under efficient leadership next year. He succeeds Mr. W, G. Slv'ppard., who has succeeded In put- ing new life In the Glee . club this year, and who will next year guide the destinies of the baseball team. Mr.' Bennett leaves for Philadelphia next Monday morning, from which port he sails for Europe on June 10. The partner of his travels will be Mr. W. H. Muse, Jr., of Durham, also of the junior class. The young men have engaged passage as cattlemen on one of the large steamers sailing from Philadelphia, and will feed and water cattle across the Atlantic in return for their passage. It Is a most popu lar form of vacation among the col lege men of the north and Is coming to bo popular with students ot south ern colleges. Mr. Bennett and Mr. Mueo will be the , second couple ot Trinity men to take the trip on a cat tle steamer to Europe, Messrs. Gilmer Slier and L. I. Jaffe having made the trip in the summer ot 1908. They will cross in the same steamer used by the last-named couple, and they have been advised that most of the berths have been signed for by men from the large eastern colleges who make a practice of taking their vacation in this manner. Mr. Bennett and Mr. Muse Intend to be gone from the city about two months. ' Tbey go first from Phila delphia to Liverpool and from there to several point in England, such as Oxford, Stratford and London. t From the metropolis they Intend to cross the Channel snd make a tour ot the interesting places ot France, 8wlUer- land and Germany. Their longest stay will be In Paris. Both have original ideas about the proper way to see Europe, and if tbe testimony of those who have made the trip before is worth anything they will have the va cation of their lives. New Range Lights For Cape Fear River Wilmington, ' June 3. a call for bid Ms been issued from tbe United States engineer's office here for the erection of skeleton trames for the new range lights on tho Cape Fear river. The new lights will probably be placed In position tbe first part of July. The work will be under the direction of the lighthouse board and about 30 lights will be Installed. An appropriation of $22,000 wss recently secured from congress to defray tbe cost of Installing the lights. The new lights will be of great advantage to the port In night navigation and will place Wilmington on an equality in this respect wi. other ports along tbe South Atlantic coast. Rev. Wealhcrspoon , Accepts Oxford Call Rev. Jesse B. Weatherspoon, whs ha Just arrived home from Louisville, Ky., where he graduated this year from the Baptist Theological semi nary, has accepted a call to Oxford as pastor of the First Baptist church of that place. Rev. Weatherspoon Is a native of Durham, and preached dur ing the past year in the Firat Baptist church of this city. Sermon Rrosghl I.orK For the text of his sermon Sunday the Rev. D. Bridges, pastor of St John' Episcopal church, in Montclalr, X. J, had announced some days ago he would choose Joel, 2:Z, which, as every one knows, resds aa follows: 'And I will restore to you the years that the locust hath eaten." No sooner had the clergyman an n on need his text than Into the church. through tbe open windows, flew more loc'jst than any one present could count For a few moments there was consternation, especially among the feminine worshipers. Then member ot tbe congregation with an Inquisitive turn of mind hurried from the church In time to see boys, who should have been In Sunday School, hurrying sway from the windows. Investigation showed thst the boy bed gathered tbe locusts from tree In the yard of the church and had set them off at the window sills st the psychological mo mentNew York Herald. Bllle by Dngt Rabies reared. Weblon Nartieea Daniel, tbe 11 year-old daughter of Hon. W. E. Den let, wss bitten by ft dog Friday after noon and, while the wound I (light as ft matter of precaution, Mr. Daniel bad th dog' head thlpped to Raleigh for examination for any trace of rable. The dog also hit two negro cWldrca lliS&tlr, Ptfaro It wa killed. MESSRS. ffllsoa Says .Trend Everywhere Islu Tbat DirecUoo Attentions Accorded IHnllugalsbed Chief "Executive ef.Scw Jersey Looked Like ft Presidential Btcep. don-Talks On Political Subjects Between Handshakes. Washington, June 5. Approving the performances to date of the demo cratlc house and predicting that the next! national campaign will mark the partial obliteration of party line, Woodrow Wilson, governor ot : New Jersey, and prospective presidential nominee, was In Washington Tester- day en route home after a' 9,000-mile tour of tbe west and south. Governor Wilson left for New Jersey last night It was ft difficult matter for the gov ernor to catch ft moment to discuss the political outlook. Hi gulte In th New WHIard was converted into ft reception hall. No sooner did the governor begin to talk about tbe tariff or some other subject than an enthu siastic democratic admirer would burst through the doors and extend the glad hand. Members of the senate and house, distinguished Washlngtonians, . and just plain "droppers-ln" wbo "came around to shake your hand," kept the New Jersey executive busy. The Wil son right arm wa kept as busy as an old-fashioned well pump in time of drought, but the governor seemed to like it , a "!..-...-',. ,.r It was Governor Wilson's first visit to Washington since he became a na- . dona! political figure.; Visits hereto- . fore have bad mainly to do with edu cational affairs, and his callers were principally those of the Princeton alumni. It looked like a regular presidential reception at the New Wil lard, however. The former publicity man for William Jennings Bryan wa early upon the scene, and chatted over democratic disasters ot former year. I suppose my political view are pretty well known by this time,? said the governor, during a brief respite from handshaking. "I may say, how ever, thst one thlug struck me par ticularly during my journey through the west That is, the political trend everywhere now seems to be n aban donment of the old party line. Men everywhere seem to be of the same mind. Tbe next campaign. Is going to mark tbe partial obliteration of old-time political lines. It is going to be a campaign of men and mess- res, rather than a campaign ot parties. ' "The people are going to vote for a man whom they believe will carry out the things for which tbey stsnd. rather than ft man who professes to represent the principles of one of th parties. There I ft wide distinction. you know, between principle and measures. "I approve of tbe manner in which tbe democratic bouse Is conducting It self. Its performance have been creditable, fulfilling the pledge TS. "1 think that the attitude of the democratic caucus with reference to the revision of the wool schedule I justifiable. The resolution sdopted by he caucus Is satisfying. It recite that a revenue tax on ool is tbe prac tical and possible thing at this time. "It does not mean the abandonment of the prluetple ot free raw wool. But the democrat ar pot revising the entire tariff; tbe revision is schedule by schedule, and the question of reve nue must enter, hence the ncceity. for the present, ot t revenue tax on wool. It wholesale . revision bad been In progress the situation .might have been different," "'',., Which statement means that Gov ernor Wilson I lind np with Speaker Clark and Representative Underwood aa to the need for a "revenue re vision," and that h holds directly contrary opinion , (root thst of Mr. Bryan, who ftUciraHed. ta dictate that raw wool must go on the free list ' a si I. mi . Fourth Contsrlcsl Reached Ccnie Today Rome, June 5. M. Vidert arrived here this morning la flight from Cecelna. He Is the fourth of the contestsnte ,1ft, the,,PrIs-to-Turia $100,000 air race to "reach, this tl'y. - - us -1 ' ) fit Jack Johnson Vlli "nam tor mjvx Chicago, June S. Jack. Johnson announced today that be will ficht the English champion, Bombkdler Wells, if t guaranteed ft purse ot f s. ' , 1 t ti i p. ". "4 I i t : it I. i ! i f . t:
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
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June 6, 1911, edition 1
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