Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 20, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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V 7 , J, o JAS. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. poxjisr,:axHan.sTJwina .TiTH TOnoir. VOL. XXXI II LOUISBUROrN. O,FIUbAY,,HArxn.20. 1 . ! i i i nwi,u I, , , aa-aa-.,.. , - r - M ' 11 i I. -L iii mi n tm mi hiwiim! mi mm iw mm. jia.iuj, m, CHURCH DIRECTORY! . MBTHODIBT. Sanday School at 9:30 A. M. Quo. 8. Bakbb, Sapt. Preaching at 11 A. H., and 7:30 P. M. every Sunday. , Prayer meeting Wednesday night. M. T, Plylkb, Pastor. BAfTlBT. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. r THOfl. B. Wildbb, Sapt Preaching at 11 AM and 7:30 P.M., every Sanday. , Prayer m-eting Thursday night. H. H. Mashbubnb. Pastor. EPISCOPAL, Sunday School at 9:30. Services, morninjr and niht , on 1st, 3rd and 4th Sundays. Evening Prayer, Friday afternoon. LODGES. Loaisbarg Lodge, No. 413, A. P. & A. M., meets Ut and 3rd Tuesday nights in each month. 1rotfesssioii.a.l card gf'KUILL 4 ALLRED. ATTORNEYS ATLAW, Will practice la all the Courts. Offices in Louirurg and Youngsville, N. C. JjuTaRTHUR"H. FLEMING, DENTIST. LOUISBURG, . - N. C. Otfl o Over Cooper's Store. K S. P. BURT, l"RA. nCING PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Louisburg, N. C. Olfiop in the rear of Buddie. Bobbitt & Cd.'h Drue Store, on NaU street. JJR.-B. P. YARBOROUQU, PHYSICIAN AND SCREON, LorifBORS, N. C. omi- Snrt floor N6n: baUdlntr. phone 39 Nlaht calls Answered f rom T. W. Bickett's rMence, phone 74. II. U. M A.88BNBURQ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LOUIgBORS. H. O. Will practice In all the Courts of the State Office In Court Honae. M ARCUS C. WINSTEAl), ATT OBNBY-AT1 AW, LOIIMBLBO, N. C. Ovvicb ovH Corner Brag 8tore. Special Attention given to collectlonfa. Practice wherever services required. D R. J. E. MALONK, practicing physician and surgeon. LOUISBDB8, N. a Office over Aycocke trug Company. T) R. E. S. FOSTER. PRACTICING PHYSICIAN ft SURGEON, Louisburg, N. C. Offlce over Aycocke Drug Company. HAYWOOD RUFFIN. ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, LOUISBUBO. H. o. Will nractlce in all the Courts of Franklin snd adjoining counties, also in the Supreme Court, and in the United States District and Circuit, Courts. ufflee in Cooper and Clifton Building, rjy HOS. B. WILDKK, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, L0UISBUB8, V. 0, (Mm on Main street, over Jones ft Cooper' tor- F. S. 3PKUILL. TTORNBY-AT-LAW, LOUISBUBO, JT. C. win uttxTxi the courts of Franklin. Vance Qranvllle. Warren and Wake counties, alao the SuDreme Court ol JNortn uaronna. Prompt attention given to coUectiona. OKlce over Egerton's Store. rj W. BICKBTT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LomsBuna v. a. Prompt and painstaking attention given to very matter lntrustea to ms nan as. Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John Mmnnlrur Hnn Rnht. W. WinStOU. Hon. J. C. Buxton, Pres. First National Bank of Win ston, Glenn ft Manly, WInBton, Peoples Bank of Monroe, Cna. H. Taylor, rres. w rvr at College, Hon. B. W. Timber lake. Off!c over Neal ft Co. s Store. -yy f. person,- ATTORNEY AT-LAW, 0 Louisvcse, . a Practice In all courts. Office on Main street. H YARBOROUGH, JB. ATIOBNEY AT LAW, LOUISBURG. N. C. Offlce In Opera House building, Court street All legal business intrusted to him will reeeive prompt and carefurattention, D R. D. T. SMITHW1CK, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, - - N. 'Offleejover Furniture Store. HOTELS. FKANKL1NT0N HOTEL FBANKLINTON, N. C. C. W. 0IWJiY, PrfT. Oood accomodation for the traveling public. Qood Lively Attached MASSENBUBG HOTEL. . & 2 Mast)enbar JPropr HENDERSON. NC. Goo S accommodations. Good fare: Po lit and attawtira mats NORWOOD HOUSE WinnrtoB. ;Nort& drolls 7;w. J. hOBWOOD Proprietor J " r atrooac ol Commercial Tourists and S Chump jf - f. 9 lLs tar 14? 3 tzzl Zz3 z& Special "Washington Letter. EMEMBER the Sabbath day to keep it holy" is a mandate for which God fearing, lyme loving, law abiding Ameri cans have profound respect and which they, endeavor to obey. How do these God fearing, home .loving, law abiding folks like the sacrilegious spectacle of the Republiean sinners running the ouse of representatives, restaurant and barroom included, wide open, full blast on Sunday, March 1, A. D. 1003 ? A howl goes up because, it is possible to get a drink in New York, Philadelphia or Chicago on Sunday, even by sneak ing in at the side door, but here in the nation's capital, in full view of all passersby, the house of representatives saloon dispeused liquid refreshments to all who had the price and the appe tite on the first Lord's day in March. There was no sort of excuse for a session of the house on Sunday. All the busfliess necessary for the conduct of public affairs could have been easily transacted in two hours, and let it not be forgotten that, over the protests of the Democrats, the Republicans forced the house to take a recess from 7:30 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 2S, to 12 a. m. Sun day, March 1, when all necessary busi ness could have been transacted from 7:30 p. m. to midnight Again, it must be remembered that the Republicans forced a three weeks' adjournment of the house at Christ mas and wasted the time. If they had remained in session then, they would hay'e had plenty of time at the close without outraging the mora sentiment of America by flaunting their impiety in the face of the public by holding a session on Sunday, and yet the Repub licans claim a monopoly on purity, sweetness, light, virtue, intelligence, patriotism and righteousness! Really they are whited sepulcherfi and care no more for morality and the cognate virtues than did- the pirate crews of Captain KIdd. The supreme court of the United States has solemnly declared this to be a- Christian nation, and yet here axe these Republican leaders openly and defiantly trampling on one of the fun damental principles of that religion I Let it not be forgotten that Demo crats unanimously opposed this un called for insult to the religious senti ment of the country. When Hon. Se- reuo E. Payne, chairman of the whys and means committee and ex officio leader of the Republicans, moved on Saturday night that "the house take a recess to 12 o'clock noon on Sunday" Hon. James D. Richardson of Tennes see, Democratic floor leader, moved that "Monday be substituted for Sun day." On roll calf the Democrats voted for the Richardson proposition for Mon day, while the Republicans lined up solidly for Payne's proposition for Sun day desecration. Of course the Repub licans prevailed by brute force, for aft er stealing a seat for Undertaker Wag oner of St Louis they had a clear ma jority of forty-six over all. They could do as they pleased, and as a matter of history they deliberately chose to vio late the Sabbath day and to outrage the Christian sentiment of America. Grand Larceny. The ousting of James J. Butler of St. Louls from his seat and the seating of the contemptible Wagoner was grand larceny. Indeed it was much worse than that, for It struck at the very roots of constitutional government. The constitution provides that a quo rum of each house is necessary to transact business and a quorum con sists, under the constitution, of a ma jority. Yet. while it required 129 mem bers on Feb. 26 to make a quorum, Butler was bounced with only a hundred and sixty odd present, and that, too, when Democrats were shout ing "No quorum!" and demanding the yeas and nays a constitutional right. That Hon. John Dalzelhof Pennsylva nia should have lent himself as speaker pro tern, to such a stupendous and un precedented outrage, like the peace of God, passeth ail understanding, for Mr. Dalzell is not an obscure political thug. He Is one of the accredited leaders of a great party, one of Its ablest mem bers. Speaker Henderson, whether by accident or design, was out of the chair when the disgraceful job was done, and, unfortunately for Mr. Dalzell's reputation, he did it. He would ele vate himself immeasurably 1 upon re flect! ob he should proclaim that he was wrong and should, request all who shall hereafter occupy the chair not to fol low his ruling as a precedent. That Would be something like the Dalzell of whom people like to think. He owes It to his own fame to do that very thing, and be likewise owes it to the cause of good .government. He may have made the ruling inadvertently. be may have been rattled; but, what ever thereason of n ruling both oqt- ageous and unconstitutional, he can not afford to let it stand. Mr. Reed has been much abused for his high banded proceedings, but' Mr. Reed never dreamed of doing anything like that. It was a case of out-Reeding Reed, of out-Heroding Herod. Let it not be concluded that only Democrats condemn this revolutionary proceeding. The Washington Post is not a Democratic paper. It is inde pendent and leans heavily toward the Republicans. It defends the adminis tration and all things Republican where it can do so without making an ass of itself. Concerning the stealing of Butler's seat It says editorially we tninx nt nearly every noneet ana unbiased person will sympathise with th The Formula tells the story : ; s-esk ' , w. X-rasstss.f.-.--'.--''. O:" ra&. roy.esiiromc;nm ' : InoC a potent . niid Extract PERUVIAN BARK f; naH Extract POPLAR BARK Fhsft Extract BLACK ROOT r? iFlcid Extrtxt PRICKLY ASH BARaK Fluid Extract DOG WOOD BARK; i Fluid E-itract SARSAPAR1LLA It Cures the ClimrBat bti ''.'.via Best Cenerd;:Tbiici Wo Care f -1 ' J Graad larceny Cocnnttted by fca scoA sees Miforfly D Amaafm Suthbs Speech Toe Worst Congress os Recori Le'tter 5i Indignation of the houa Democrats over the despotic, not to say brutal, manner in which the Republican majority has disregarded decency and Justice In the case of the Butler- Wagoner contest. These contests have always been more or less- sorrowful and scandalous, and the Poat has Invariably protested against them, no matter what form they took; but in this instance every evil poaslbUUy (has been brought Into aa unlovely promi nence. Mr. Butler was elected to the Fifty seventh congress from the Twelfth dis trict of Missouri He came to Washing ton with ail the legal and nrooer creden. tials, and that should have been miraih. If his adversary had. 'or thought he bad. legitimate grouna tor v challenge, he should have Submitted his case to the local courts, Wnere all the facts were accessible and where credible witness were easily within reach. Instead of that he appealed to a partisan tribunal l.JCC miles distant and invoked not a compe tent ana inrormea verdict, but the irre sponsible tyranny of mere force. The manner in which Mr. Butler's case has been robbed of all Its claims to righteous consideration; the fact that he was un seated without a quorum -and In defiance of the constitution; the notorious circum stances of arrogance under which he was thrown out of court, denied a bearing and dragged lgnominlously at the chariot wheels of the conqueror these things e call the days and practices of the Ootha. the Vandals and the Huns far more than they suggest the regime of modern civ ilization. We take no special Interest In Mr. But ler personally. In our philosophy his case onstitutes merely an abstract proposition In" morals; but the fact that he has been deprived of his rights without- the small est reference to law and honorable 6b servance Is a fact with which men. wlth 6ut regard to party feeling or alignment, may well concern themselves. The house has been matle to ' declare that he was defeated at the polls, not as the result of proof or of judicial and dispassionate In quiry, but by force of partisan rulings by the chair and in the absence of the quo rum required for the legitimate disposal of such questions. That the Democratic minority resent this action with bttter ness Is quite intelligible. That they should let their resentment take the shape of in discriminate obstruction Is af least hu man. A flagrant wong has been com mitted, ajd the Republicans cannot rea sonably object to a harvest of thlr own sowing ana cuiunuoa. D .Armond't Sarcasm. Judge Davrd A. De Armond of Mis souri voiced the sentiments c the mi nority in the following bitter words: The contestee was returned by nearly 6,300 majority. In order to seat the con testant the committee recommends the throwing out of precincts which gave him over 9.000 votes and gave the contestant something like 2.0U0 votes. The reason given, so far as there is any reason given for this action, is that It is not possible to ascertain what In these forty-one pre cincts was the boivset and whit the dis honest vote. If that be true. lfl strange that the committee has not recommended being unable to ascertain how many hon eat votes were cast for one candidate or the other It Is strange that the committee has not recommended that there be de clared no election. Instead of that, inas much as the majority tt Butler In these precincts Is greater then AtOO majority returned for him, it is. found convenient to throw them all out and figure up TOO majority for Wagoner. I submit, upon the tbeoor of their own contention, that nothing can be done hon estly in a case where you cannot deter mine what are the honest votes beyond declaring that there Is no ejection, bu what reason la there for concluding tha you cannot determine the honest votes In this case? There Is no offer to show that fraudulent votes were cast or that dis honest voters were denied an opportunity to vote. Discrepancies sre found In these various precincts in the number of votes alleged to have been cast and the number of votes returned (or this candidate or that candidate, sometimes considerable discrepancies, sometimes very small dis crepancies, .and in some instances a few votes. Then instesd of assuming or In dulging in the humane supposition that errors may have occurred through the lack of skill or Inadvertence or lack of care of the clerks In any one of the thou sand ways that' might have occurred and frequently do occur honestly, the whole precinct Is disfranchised. Hundred of men, of whose honesty there la no ques tion, are disfranchised, snd the seat Is given to a man who comes here over 6.000 votes short of his competitor. This is a very simple proceeding if gen tlemen have any regard for the honesty and decency In the matter. Of course If the only object Is to take the seat snd throw the Incumbent out because It Is supposed there are votes enough to throw him out the proceeding la very well un derstood, but why should the committee, if that be the case, go through the trav esty of an argument or talk about legal principles or talk about the sacredness of the ballot, about the committee trying to ascertain who Is elected, when every men who -knows a very little about the case must know to a certainty that Wagoner I not elected? Wagoner eame on the Re publican ballot, and I defy eny gentleman to contradict It. when he had no right up on It at all. He had no right anywhere In that election except upon a ticket by himself, with not another .candidate on the ballot, but he la put on the Repub lican ballot. Mr. Olmsted WD.1 the gentleman vJeldT Mr. De Armond No: of course I cannot yield unless the gentlemaa gives me time The impertinence and assumption and as surance and gall, the want- of a sense of justice In a man trying to sun roughshod over gentlemen on this side snd yet by frivolous and childish questions taking the time of a man who baa only nine minutes is utterly beyond the comprehension of the gentlemsn frona Pennsylvania, of course. Many things much plainer are much beyond his Intellect. Now, here Is a man who was not nom inated, here Is a man whose party did not put him forward, here la a man who bad no place rightfully upon bis partys nea et. and vet In a spirit of fair new and Jus tice, In generosity that comes from being decorous, he lsput upon the Republican ballot, where be gets the benefit of the votes of the Republican party wnlcb ca him out and repudiated him when th came to the'matter of nomination. And now we have here the farcsx the shameful spectacle, of an attempt to put that man into the house, to draw tt 0.000 salary, to draw two mileages, to- draw two allowances for stationery. In alt the proceedings not only In the United States congress, but the wide world over In the history of election contests no other case so base, so low-, so mean, snowing ucn utter want af decency and all pretenae of right, so thoroughly oolorles of anything except Iniquity and wrong, can be round nothing In baseness) and bspocrtsy, notn tnc in meanness and deceit, nothing In bitter partisanship and cant, to match or to be compared to this case. Take the seat tf you choose to take tt steal It tf yon choose to steal It; rob tha man who was elected if you choose to rob z? him. Throe nptm the sevtt of Cbat CI J trlct who twlee bav returned Mr. Ur toL congress the ncrwwuaw f mi t , whom they have repudiate. trtf the raasi ib sere; assoesat wiffc aim Tt i a terms of equality for Ik rvnaleJsg ara of this sustoa. Wefcnoe hint la yr bosom ae a me sot at ail muiM tm ihm seat, but a man fully ewtitW muosU fellowship wits, those wko woeld sesaU U for Mm. the recipient f state geods placed -o poo precuWsar.wttft tbee k stole the good. r . The gentlemaa oa Qm aW sits gasts that Um has bee trRland swsy. ye. the tlxae baa bee well lm C which has been used t gets? ta fccsr stf the perpetratkm. the oacBpieOaa. e rai Iniquity, and let geoUevwaw smirsaa. that until the 4th day et Marc. Mtt'tb speaker from the chair deeUre tain knwe adjourned slaw die. I ere wTtl S3n en this side whatever eaa be m 4eeUr. under the rule of the h.eee. tat accwei ance with appropriate letUtrre pro cedure, to carry to the country the dart, to stamp upoa tbe record, to aaww W fu ture generations that we are set rotrm te tolerate or condone this kta4 ef tarr. Take the seat and par for It I Take the seat and be accouatable Car Ike wrer-g that gtrra tt to you! Oetaer all 1Kb I ywe can by what td get Nt of gather all that you ceo by-saba ont Of thM act. bet pay U swvr the i eevqtisafcturr. -w tf t. Mhatte t falls, if tUne kkl yoa th'f. oeM at to be consumed ie consumed la red reji. recc! Wrt wbea you vets to si Mr. Rat ter's seat that you sre vortag kin (be measure that will be hiUed la ihb.hi quence of that art. There Is not a men ape the roeasintee who has read all the rrVtetxe la tats ra. The geatletnaj from Feaneytreaia bee read "all that was material."' AD taet mat.rUl' All that he exiued e sentlal to take the seat frosa flutter aa4 give it to Wagoner! Everything owtafcl of that Is "Immaterial.- Pot waatree evidence may anew that Holler la Mtjl!4 to the sref. whatever eV5 tstgM vince any one who Is wtlUag la be f- vtneed that Wagoner Is ao eollUed te tt that would be "lmmalwlar -tmsselertel to tbe purpo of the Irwjulry. I eeeenijne that io( even a seeood gentium a on f committee, barrtag. of coarse. NM BKt lnduKttioue and aatute eaaHana. fees read even a rert of what oa that side le deemed "material.- Its has bet tats by the geotlesaan from Penaeytveale. t pre sume, what his conclusloa upo tee -me tonal" part Is. Dead. The Fifty-seventh mngrree U dead as a doornail, dead aa a smelt. dead as Hector and tbe fopU afeoald rejoice, for. while Its days were not fewer than thoo q any other cscgTre. tbry were full of arU. .Taatid. de funct congress ts perbaj the worst oa reeord. It hss 'trifle 'with tkVjywfcllc Interests; tt has played bids) and a with tip trusts: tnartrd Into fcrw many bad Nils trail? ft burled inplr bolca many good and narltortocs or ores; It has ralsod the char-arter f the public grrvice and Increased (be twaof and prvsUgv of the rr public not at aJl not even in the retlfuattoa of a hair. It is well that' Its coon Is run. Its treatment of Oklaonj Nrw Mftlco and. Arizona Is one of the moot ebame los violations of platform pledgv knoro to AmetJran polltlre. Tha Hosing dart In both bo wee and senate were turbulent to an ettraordV nary degrcr, the, turbuleocy tx-tnx pro duced by the high handed rjoelU7 of Republicans In bolt) bUr. rt hass tbe roost spectacular eceod was tbe swearing In of lloo. "Cles AdkUrks two Republican arcs tors frota Delaware- The Hon. "ties' reel'., do doubt, the fore of the oM say tec "Hope deferred maketh the bert sick-" He didn't grt In himself, but he elect ed two senators of the United BUN, one lor two years, the etavrr for four, and it Is stated on what appears to te moat excellent authority that tbe -Ilea. "Oss" entry Into the tnot august Wf Islffhve body oa earth ts peetpooed oty two year. When the Hon. "Gas floes enter, tlwsv? who prate of purity, tweet- ness and light, atuocf Republicans should bo compelled to precr-de Mm, bearing Cowers and shouting: "lo trV umnb! lo trtarrrhf" lie U a Coe peel men of Uttrr Jy RrpubEVan. His whole theory and plan of raa- palrn arv to buy somebody. The Exception. Fomo wiseacre once said. "It Is Use exception that provrs the ruW " Wheth er that Is the truth this deponent, eettS not. At sny rateTlr.maa Jeffereno ouce laid down tela rule, reoerai c fi oc ho Idem seklonj die and never re sign, iters is io eicetxios wmcs nrovi-e JcfTersou'a rule: Tbotnee. C Dralfr. toper! ntrudrnt of tasurso la uic District or isoiumaia. cs Oh. no! Ho ouly thrrsteos to reeigaw and, after all. be may decide to revaTJ his threat and tying o to hi jkb. VIot nrobab r'that Is rrVctsetr what be w'JI do. Tbthtnc urDrakt Is kVtlag about Is that he canSot se-enre s rie In his salary which wouVd ecabie tiro to enjoy a few more of the luiarve of life and which would wrtsg a i- morvj drops of sweat out of tbe toilers of the land. Suppose Drake should re signactually rt loose f tbe t2c teat. Would Ske wheels ot tbVr em meet stop stock still? By uer of means. A rnossand parpitadsg oat riots woukl Jo run at the chance ts get the position tt the prraesl saUry. but whichsoever of them ftt It w-ou'l begin lnttantrr to ytl and whoop tt so for sd Incrrsss. Unprecedented Call. Certainty tbe greet sthJUtfes of gall ever seen on earta was wVra Mr. Olmsted of lousy I r a nla stood 09 ta tbe boose and prated sbost purity ta politic, tt would hare bee tl4kloos) If It bad not beenWaec. The rotteo ness of rVoosytvsois poll tics srdf Republican uisnagecaeot has becooe prorerblaL Nobody doubts that tbe ballot boxes lo rUladelpbls art Stuffed to tbe extent of frosa SOfiCO to ICHkJXO at every lection, owta to (be stir cics of ths case, sad tost torrirpUoa permeate the elections Id every cocr sldersbla- town la tbe state, yet tnach has hypocrisy becocie a pert of SaU IS, "at taVeSSS iJf lr-a t Saw VV.wVta' sss r a- tbe nature of Republicans ?lat a r-mav sylraoJa Rrpobilcas tvas tbe eSTOortrr to orate about the eorrtipttoa of others, j . f - ) - ntl jm 1 1 a J Don't Cure No Pay. Price, 50c k oWEtttoicr. tsrarrtdl' lee so ieed w tt od krrp ss a kisjd ,so-es, A kro4 lt4 to deaf t4 sats li sat bi r?-.4e k firsaj t4 tl4t set tW ITm 'sretk OC a sc icsH,se4 Ae st - tfe. t tkrrs at om Ui kre ssa eerdf as a eeret wasre a ItU sUt k m a4 Irs la, ts4 to U 1 1 ftt u se4 ir m (Tt t "t1.: . Kft " a4 Udo ibt wstn 44 s4 dr. ai t lef. to 1 rl se-3 krea a ee Ibai stall i tit tees ike tVoM of i.Ui Wait. tM tn st iw iae brt a sauirp 0 seest s4 S be cuhklltti. Yoej ttSt brst gtw j as U tt wrt tbe of KVrt , t tj a. 4 er Otal ye getJooe fris vrs4 3 htmt j-s-tet; S3&asi SJ ITal T Ssas ep of a v ss4 ses. SxH a rviiee 4ir mill taMilii the Veart art it, I s3s vos n Q 10 Hoot lUa n iSep. sad ms ts btra (Srocfh lot sad tsrrt s? 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The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1903, edition 1
1
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