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i ' : ' - THE DAILY NEWS AND OBSERVER . FRIDAY MORNINU. ilA 2", II 4 w The flews "jand Observer. fht News and Gtssmr Pub. Co. Ofic:' N.ws and Otwmr Bnllgftifc Fay.tt.riii Btrt. . Full Associated Press Report. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. pmi rear... ..11.00 t months.'.;... A ....... S.00 Telephones: ) tectorial rooms 00 Hj!nessj offics ..117 entered At the poatofflce at Ralclcb, IV. C aa second-class mall matter. FRIDAY. ....... . .ilay 25, 10. MORNING TONIC r (George Mscdonald.) A man mutt not choose his neigh hor. He must take the neighbor that 0d sends him. In that neighbor, whoever he be. Ilea hidden or re vealed a .beautiful brother. The neighbor Is "Juat the man who I next to you at the moment. This love of our neighbor la the only door out of the dungeon of self. RIGHT fpRT OF JUDGE. Judge Wallace U the sort of Judge needed, Referring to the action of a big railroad , president, who broke a contract by which a citizen lost S137, 33, Judge Wallace told the magnate that his action was moralIy no bet ter than larceny, and added that "conduct like Truesdale'a by those who manage the aftalra of great cor porations has aroused the spirit of resentment In the. public mind which U so intense today and which la not unlikely to result In litigation and In municipal interference which will bring serious loss- upon the stock holders." Exactly. The arrogance of officials of thatcharacter. who 'think the public have no rights they murt re spect.' Is responsible for Injury to the property entrusted to Ihem. Champ Clark captivated the people of Charlotte on Wednesday. He con trasted conditions one hundred years ago and now. and made this happy local sally: "In 1S00 churches were like angels visits, few and far be tween. The coming of a preacher Into most communities was the event of the season, sometime of the- year. Now preachers are aa plentiful aa Democratic candidates In a Mecklen burg county primary and the average American citlxen . Uvea within three miles of a place of worship.' Collier's Weekly thinks the tele phone must be a monopoly and It therefore favors "community control.. The Wlnston-Solem Journal thinks every city should own . Its telephone system. Certainly there should be power to fix rates and compel good service, and that power should be ex ercised with reference to a telephone company Just aa it Is with reference to railroad transportation. Representative Stanly, of Kentucky, giving instances of how the tobacco "trust operates, aaya the trust controls the output of licorice paste, an es sential ingredient In the manu facture of tobacco. Since obtain ing this control the price has been increased -five hundred per cent. He figures that it has driven 3.000.000 people Into bankruptcy. - If the Panama Commission buys Its supplies abroad in the cheapest -mar-' ket they can dig the canal at a price within reason. If they must add the tariff tax by "buying la America, the cost of supplies will be from 25 to 100 per cent higher. It is embarrassing to a "stand administration, and Is another argument for tariff revi sion. . . ; ; r , Very many ; friends of CoL, Wescott , Roberson. of - High Point, regret to learn that, on account of his health and professional engagements he, will not return to the Legislature. He has served three terms with credit to hlm nelf and his county and would have : been a leading candidate for Speaker of the House. ' Secretary Hitchcock Is still doing business. In Nebraska and South Da kota Influential, cattlemen and land thieves have been indicted. There, Is no man In the administration -who hes deserved so much of popular, ap proval as Mr. Hitchcock. He says 1't . tie but prosecutes thieves, high and low., . '.' The Mecklenburg Declaration of In - dependence edition ' of ' the Charlotte ' News contained fifty pages and was . one of the handsomest and most valu . i able special editions any newspaper' in North Carolina . has ever Issued. '.. It was worthy the great occasion and the ' . splendid .newspaper. i .-" " - The reform club of New. York will , give a dinnerion June 2nd. at which ex-Governor Douglas, of Massachu setts and Hon. John Sharpe-Willlams f . are to spek.: The selection of ' the speakers I guarantee of solid , and I practical argument. - The reduction of the j tariff must come!" . . The Lumberton Robesonian ' and Fayetteville Observer quote The North Carolina Year Book as an authority. It Is the most valuable yearly publi cation n North Carolina. V DID AEDRICH SWALLOW Oil WAS I HE SWALLOWED? " i ' " f" ' '' ' ' The Sprlnrneld Republican does not accept the view that Senator Aldrlch won; a victory In the rate regulation contest. On the other hand It be lievea that h "has been engaged these last ' days in swallowing himself with great' completeness and expedition and that, while compelled to bow to the force of public opinion, he did so wlh such dexterity that many thought he swallowed the whole Sen ate, and the president to boot, instead of himself having been swallowed. There Is much evidence in 'support of the Republican's position. It is well known that, when the matter first (fame up, Mr. Aldrlch was vigorously opposed to any legislation giving pow er to fix rates.' In January of thin- year, when one of the Georgia sena tors expressed a preference, of rate control by the government to control by half a dosen great combinations. Mr. Aldrlch said and he spoke with such feeling that showed his deep Interest: "He proposed to put In place of six great Influential railroad combina tions one monster combination, under government control and government regulation, with no power to change rates on the part of anybody after they are once established by the commis sion and ratified by the courts. He proposes to destroy the last vestige of law in the name of democracy and in the name of the people. He proposes to wipe out what there la left of pos sible competition In transportation. and by what wou!d be an infamous project give one commission, without appeal and without review except upon some unimportant collateral questions, the arbitrary power to fix rates, not alone for the railroads, but for the shipper, for you and me, and every man In the country who would thus be made to bow down to this monster who would have In Its clutch the great business Interests of this country, put there by your votes you who speak or pretend to speak in the name of democracy and the people." In May he accepts "the infamous project" of giving the government power to fix rates and actually ac cept a "monster" that also brings ex press companies and sleeping- car com panies and pip? lines under like con trol. He makes a stand only for court review, accepting the funda mental principle against which he In veighed o earnestly only four months ago. The Republican's conclusion Is that Mr. Aldrlch was forced to recog nle the force of public opinion "even a against- the power of corporate monopoly, and is too greatly wedded to a senatorial career to risk it all for the benefit of his own or the money consideration of others. He has bowed profoundly to this force of an aroused public sentiment, when he had expected to be able to euchre It out'of Its demands. If that is to strengthen his position of leadership In the Senate, then It may be said that the victories whereby one Is tin done are those on which to climb up ward." : The truth probably is that Mr. Aid rich made surrender and ' that Mr. Roosevelt also made surrender In or der to get a united party vote. The future will tell which surrendered most. If the law brings the needed relief and reduction of rates. It will be plain that Mr. Aldrlch made a virtue of a necessity. If there Is little relief and small reduction. It will be clear that Mr. Roosevelt, In his seal for party harmony, sacrificed the Interests of the people. Most people beHeve thai Aldrlch has won. Time alone will telL It 'is "up to" the President to enforce the law. and see that It glve the promised . benefits and. if not, to demand needed amendments next De cember, or to lose all the prestige he has won by pressing this great ques tion to the front and at the last mo ment winning victory ,by a concession that many believe destroys the prompt relief necessary to help the shipper and consumer. MACON AND DENTON. The influence of the public teach ings of Nathaniel Macon and Thomas Hart Benton, two of the' greatest po litical leaders bom In North Carolina, can never be fully estimated. Macon left little that could be preserved, but for thirty years he was the political Ideal of North Carolina and leaders and voters looked tohlm for guidance. His teachings influenced young Ben ton, who went; to Missouri and for thirty years held unquestioned politi cal leadership tn that great common wealth. In his introduction to his speech at Charlotte on Wednesday, Hon. Champ Clark happily blended a glowing tribute to Macon and Benton, when he said: ' ' "It is In keeping with the eternal fitness of. things that a Missourian should speak of a celebration of the anniversary of the North. Carolina's splendid prelude of the drama of ths American Revolution, for upon the soil of North Carolina was born the greatest Mlssourlan that ever lived CoL. Thomas Hart Benton, who sat at the feet of that Illustrious North Car olinian, Nathaniel Macon, to learn wis dom even as Paul sat at the feet of Ga mallei." ; Missouri has greatly honored Ben ton. A statue of Macon should be placed in Statuary Hall at Washing ton, where he served as Speaker of the House (the only North Carol lnlau ever elevated to that position) and as United ; States Senator. Until that tardy honor to the ' greatest North Carolinian Is paid we should not talk of monuments or statues to patriots of a later era. , . '. . -- There is but one way to revise the tariff and that Is' to revise Congress. The Republican party will never re vise the tariff in the Interest of the people. , f The words of Benjamin Harrison need to be recalled. -Capital must be respected., he said, -but it must have J ho temples. , To North Carolina Traddm High (Bra do PJlulo Spun fflOSIElBV YARNS. WHITE, COLORED AND lTUllES. Orders solicited. Write to us. We can Interest. You. oil lot ton ffl UJtfil fid RALEIGH, N. C. ALF. A. THOMPSON, - President. C. A. JOHNSON, - - - Secretary. Long Distance Telephone. THE CAROLINAS LEAD. The Manufacturers- Record of - this week prints a carefully revised list of the cotton mills of the South. It shown a total of 642 cotton mill companies In the entire South, of which 243 are In North Carolina. Here is the list by States: States Mills Kpindlc Alabama 54 787.276 Arkansas 4 35.62S Oeorgia 113 l.770.C7 Kentucky 7 87.062 Louisiana 3 91.700 Maryland 17 201.750 Mississippi 20 168.607 N. Carolina 243 2.465.98Z S. Carolina 136 3.329.408 Tennessee 20 219.308 Texas 15 79.43J Virginia 10 223.526 Total 642 9.470.647 More than one half the mUls and more than one half the spindles In th entire South are located in, the two Carolina. No,rth Carolina has 119 more mills than South Carolina, but the Palmetto State has 863.426 more spindles because it has several very large mills that are bigger than any thing we have In North Carolina. The larger number of mills shows that In this State the cotton mills are owned by tmjre people and located In more towns. This is an advantage in that It gives the benefits to more communi ties. There Is another benefit: In com munities where there are comparative ly small mills, the employes come Into close relationship with all the people and have a greater feeling, of comrade ship whereas when thousands of mil! operatives are working in the same: mill they do not get the touch with the outside world so desirable for them and so desirable for the community In which they live. After publishing the above figures the Record says: Comparing these figures wit,h the statistics of the past we have the fol lowing statement of the growth of the textile Industry In the South: Years S pi miles. Capital Inv. 1880 667.000 121,000.000 1890 1,712,000 60.000.000 1900 4.452.000 112,837.000 1906 9.470,000 230,000.000 "Since 1900 this industry, as repre sented by the number of spindles and the capital Invested, has more than doubled, and but for the scarcity of labor which has prevailed for the last year or two it is quite probable that at least 1,000,000 more spindles would have been added to the total in the South. The surplus of population seeking employment, so pronounced up to 1900. has now been changed, and in place of a surplus we have a short age. Throughout the South there is a cry for more labor. This Is voiced from the cotton mill regions by nearly 100 letters published this week In the Manufacturers' Record from cotton manufacturers telling the great short age of labor and how seriously their Industry Is thus handicapped. While some mills are under construction and old mills are tQ some extent being enlarged we have reached a point where there can be no great increase In cotton mill building until we have solvedJhe question of how to provide a more abundant supply of labor. "It was estimated by Cor. Henry G. Hester secretary of the New Or leans Cotton Exchange, In iris last an nual report, that but for this short age In the- labor supply Southern mi Is would last year have consumed about 2.500.000 bales of cotton Instead of a little over 2.000.000 bales. Since that report was written labor conditions have steadily grown more acute, and this Industry, like the other great In dustries of the South. Iron and coat and lumber and agriculture, have ell come to a point where development must of necessity be halted unless a marked Increase In population can be secured. It Is entirely within bounds to say that the South could for the next ten. years easily absorb 500.000 new-people every year wltn out any danger to Its clvilixatlon or any danger of a surplus of laborei." WHY NOT ICE, TOO? The city of Hartford. Connecticut, is in the grip of a rapacious ice trust, and the situation is so Intolerable that the conservative Hartford Courant Is moved. to say: "Hartford is today furnishing water in liquid form from a municipal plant under municipal management. . How different to furnish wate r In solid form also from a municipal plant under municipal management? Under such conditions the poor would get their ice at dose to cost, and at all events would know what the coat was." Certainly any city that owns and supplies water to Its people, could supply the same water in frozen blocks If necessary to prevents them from be ing robbed by the Ice trust. - We do not advocate a municipal ice plant for Raleigh, but when the city owns Its water works system . it can be In a position to prevent successful forma tion of an Ice trust. : s 3C fa SEPARATE CARS RECOGNIZED. The rate bill require.? railroad "to give equally good service and accom modations to all persons paying for the same" which virtually recognizes the "Jim Crow" cars operated in most of the South ren States. Protects to that provision are pouring In upon members of Congress from a lot of fool neroe who declare that the word quoted above are equivalent to a national "Jim Crow" car law that Is national recognition of separatee cars for negroes wherever It Is necessary. There Is nothing wrong about separ ate cars any more than there Is about separate schools and separate churches. If the railroads are com pelled to give "equally good service and accommodations" there is no good reason why any self-respecting negro should object to separate cars unless he objects to separate churches and schools. No legislation can compel railroad to mix the races in trans portatlon In the South, and there Is no good reason why Inter-State trans portation should not provide for sep arate cars. Instead of objecting to such separation. If "equally good ser vice and accommodations" Is given we should think the best class of colored people would welcome it. The fact that Dr. Richard H. Lewis, of Itaieigh. is president of the National Conference of State and Provincial Itoards of Health, in session in Wash Ington this week; ''is evidence that North Carolinians 'fire capable of fill ing the highest .positions anywhere. There Is no majt In America who stands higher in the Boards of Health world than Dr. Lewis and North Car olina's primacy in laws for health is largely due to his wisdom and fore sight. It cost Richmond Pearson Hobson $6,94 8 to get the nomination for Con gress. His salary for two years will be 65.000. He can make "ends meet" by lecturing, but most Congressmen cannot lecture, and if a campaign for nomination costs- so much poor men will be excluded from the House. Judge Boyd has sentenced another Radical postmaster to thirteen months In the Atlanta penitentiary. If this thing keeps on. Linney's prediction that the next Republican State Con ventlon would be held In the Atlanta prison will show that the Bull of the Brushes Is a prophet. The scarcity of lumber on the Pa clfic coast to meet the San Francisco demand suggests the necessity of re duclng the tariff so lumber from Can ada could be brought In. The lumber tariff is none the less robbery because North Carolina has much timber for sale. If a preacher does not believe In the creed of his church he should with draw from Its fold before preaching against the doctrines of the church. To remain a minister and preach against what it teaches is dishonesU Such a preacher is not "persecuted." Where the Carolinas sit in cotton manufacturing is the "head of the table."' Of 64 2 cotton mills in the en tire South, 379 are in North and South Carolina, while of the 9.470.647 spin dles. 5.795.390 are In the Carolinas. And the good work goes on! Hot weather is scheduled to arrive. The flrrt snake story has appeared. It is from Duplin couuty and represents Mr. Jones as killing a water moccasin five feet long. Next! j GUDGEIt LEADS IN POLK. Out of a Total of Ten Votes He Re ceived Seven. (Special to News and Observer.) Ashevllle. N. C. May 24. The Dem ocratic convention of Polk county was held at Columbus today, and here again J. M. Gudger. Jr.. received a substantial majority of the votes which the county will cast In the Con gressional convention. Out of a total of ten votes he received seven, as against W. T. Crawford's three. No vote was cast for P. R. Hewitt, the other candidate for Congressional nomination. C. C. LYON FOR JUDGE. lie Received the Endorsement of The Bladen County Convention. (Special to News and Observer.) - Elizabethtown, N. C, May 24 The Democratic county convention convened today. Hon. E. P. McCulIoch. chairman. J. S. Williamson and J. J. McMillan, secretaries. Delegates were appointed to the various conventions. Hon. CC. Lyon. f Bladen, was en dorsed for Judge. Hon. E. P. McCul Ioch was elected chairman of the coun ty executive committee. J. S. William son, secretary. ry7)r Sh-h! Whisper it Not in As- kelon. i , (Continued, from Pate One.) and galluses, a pair of high boots and a corn" cob ' pipe, all -made in South Carolina. They did not think the outfit complete without the native gourd, and in appreciation of this latest remembrance from South Caro lina, Uncle Joe has written the fol lowing letter, which will be read with interest by Tar Heels: "Speaker's Room, House of Represen tatives, Washington. D. C, May 22. 1906. "My Dear Mr. Patterson: I want to thank you. and through you, Mr. John W. Holmes, your constituent, who sent me the gourd from South Carolina. "I prize this gift because it recalls my early life In North Carolina, where the gourd dipper was a famlliac ob ject, and also of that later life, on the Wabash, where it was found in con stant use beside every spring and In every home on the frontier. I shall also treasure It for the spirit In which It Is presented, and the kindly senti ment carved upon it. "You suggest that this gourd Is to be used to drink from the fountain of immortal youth, and I know of no better way of seeking immortal youth than at the spring of our happiest memories, and with me. many of these memories touch the South where I was born, and many more are asso ciated with the old gourd dipper. "Please thank Mr. Holmes for me, and accept my best wishes. "Very sincerely yours. (Signed) "J. G. CANNON." He Has Seen 'Em Drink Sugar. The gourd bore numerous inscrip tions, amon- which was this, "With which to drink from the fountain of Immortal youth." Uncle Joe was much taken with this inscription when the South Carolina gift was presented to him. and he made a remark that has prompted several Tar Heels to sug gest that he be presented with a well known North Carolina product that is in Mime sections of the State identilled with the gourd. Here is what Uncle Joe said when he received the gourd: "Oh! that takes me back. We used to dip from the sugar tree. You haven't any sugar trees down In your country, have you? no! Well we have up In my country, and we used to dip from the tree with a gourd like this. And." said Uncle Joe with ah Innocent wink of the eye. "I, have seen fellows drink whiskey out of a gourd, too." Col. II. M. Johnson, editor of the Houston (Texas) Post, and National Committeeman from 'Texas, who Is in the city, thinks Bryan will be the nominee In 1908. He Is quoted as saying: "The President's attitude will help the Democrats in the fall campaign. The whole situation In the country favors the Democrats if they will be able to unite. If they do and they probably can on the tariff issue they will control the next House. In the next Presidential election I think Bryan can have the Democratic noml nation if he wants it. He is the most popular man In the party, and Is a big man. He has broadened and. ripened during the past ten years, and where he was termed radical when first nominated, he would be consid ered conservative today." The Rutherford Sun says that the Democratic primary In Polk resulted In a victory for Mr. T. T. Ballenger for State Senator. He served in the Senate four years ago and is one of the first Democrats of the West. Ha is a fine business man and' made a good Senator. Tna mass Atthisla TttnnaMtitl j to the hmlui, cooling, ooching. yet powerful ianiM-ac ol HEISKELL'S OINTMENT TJatd In connection wttn fTEISKKLlS ft.?. It never fail to rare Pimples, fleers. TKter, Ecaem.ErraipeUa, Riiurworm and ryety sort of kin fffrfKn. At ftrafrgiaU. Soam i&e. Ointment, tor. send for book ot testimonials. JOHNSTON.!IOLLOWAYC&.PMUdlphia. yd Bek Hasdachssad xsltorsaU tbstroablss tad dnt to a bilious stmt of tfas system, sndi as PI to , Xmms, Drowsiness, Dls trass aftar aUzLc. Pain In tha Bida. k.tu wails thalr saost remarkabia success has been ahova la curios SDK' Baadaehsw y Cartwr's Uttto XJvar TtOm m squally valnabla in Constipation, curiae and prs vanting this annoying oom plaint, while they alas eoRvel all disorders of the tomsrh.itlnnilatt the llTwaadrogulatatas bowels. reatf tttejaz$ Aehs thay would be almost prieatoss to those who suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortu aataly their goodness does not and hersnd thoe who ones try them will find these little pills rala tbla In so many ways that they will not be v& lag to do without them. Bat after alleles hea Is tha bane of eo maoy Urea th hare la whet iBke overeat boast. Oar Q oars liwhUt others do not. . Carter's UttteXtor Wlssrswy small axrl vwryeeay to take. One or two pills make a dox rhe? are strictly refutable and do not grip a pnrrOnrt by their gentle acttaa pleas ail Too ciztzx miimai cs sxv xcsx. ' Wedding I nvitationo and Vlsmneesrdsroostas v Cheap ss ITinung. Writ us. The Ben Book and Stationery Co PILLS. MSA ENGRAVED Richmond. Va,' LSjLlS3mJLuJUL Ui of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant xr.otLir of all-pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over L:r a shadow of gloom which 'cannot be shaken off. ; Thousands of xrczz a hare found, that the use of Mother's Friend Vuring pregnancy rcl s confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mcl!.:r and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women tt ill time of their most critical trial. . Not only does Mother's V:'.:::l carry ' women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its u: 3 gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents 'momi3 sickness." and other dis urvtasawa we ummoaw . - W 1 Sold by all idruggists at lJJJl f x.oo per Dotue. oook containing valuable information The Cradfield Cegolator Co., Atlanta, .1 tiARGEST COMMERCIAL ! CAriTAI STOCK S30.O00.0O. RALEIGH, X. C. j - CHARLOTTE, X. C, i!i!kn Ruildlns. ! Piedmont Ins. UUz. v These Schools give the world's best In Modern RusiuesH Education. u:.l ost Business College in North Carolina. Established. Positions 'scriired or money rrrtmdoiL So Vacation. Individual Instructlon-SECIAL SUMMER SESSION. SAVE $10 on Combined Coarse, or S5 ON SINGLE course, by re-gist ering between. May 15tli and 4nne 30 lOoa. . Write today for our handsome Catalogue, Offers and High Endorse tnents. ! Tliey are free. Address, KING'S RCSIN ESS COLLEGE, I , " f Raleigh, N. C., or Cfcarlcuss . C. TANNER PAINT AND OIL GOLIPAlHi HanulMturwrt of PAIXT8- . GIUNDEBS OF LAX and Cola i Oil. rU Una of Itrwdie suJ J1 ln tears' tteppfteo. J fS. - t KtllftrMONT'.. V jWe have several fine if a zr w m g n g We have a number of extra fine saddle and driving hcrces, Also dray and farming stock. GEORGE M. HARDIN'S STAC! S. Wilmington St. Anthracite Coal Strike Se Ve can now furnlsli you all kinds of Anthrlcltc COAIi In any quantity. Special attention riven car load lota. , ' WE REPRESENT THE LvRG EST ANTHRACITE COAL j . DEALERS IX ASIElUqA. .. and can make you the lowest cited. All Phones. iia C Sill DUp OF 3 lrtflP n a Peerurg:, Va, Jan. 24. 190O. Messrs. Royall & Borden - ! Goldsboro, N. C: Gentlemen; i For real solid com fort I can consistently recommend your Royal Elastic Felt Blauress to all de siring a sweet repose. I have tried all Kind- ox ieit mattresses, but never vet have J seen nna that . would equajf yours.! a Dwngin- my xsoyai Elastic felt Blattress five years ago and Its as Sole Man Cap l! I I Itru f IP f f 1 1 I 111 i A. P" ttll 1 1 .KflU1! Goldsboro. . t . W T Is an oracai i. , - A, women approach v. .; indescribabla fear, fcr nothing compares r;'d the pain and horror el child-birth. The thou-!.: free. it Ga. SCHOOLS IX THE CAROLINAS. pair that villsuit you. Raleigh, N. C. iter prices Correspond'enco Soil- A ROYAL F32AST to every era t. !; i bay their crocerics at cntr iter a. .U th seasons tla Cr "cades Xa tor Z U our ctore tberycar roano. H you njoy -m cuj of goJ c-l .r, ' we invite yea. to csa, tills trr:!r. l.'l .welcomed. Place your tirilzr t re will please you. B. l'ERBALL & G OUR R no ffilQ'i.'nQ Willi! r?n r r r o uu eooa now as tho day I boclit ft. I entirely free from lamps U;at c felts I had nsed was ?ct to I c ray too much for tho Eoj-l li: Felt Mattress, for I consider it tl.a L tnade. . Yours very truly. PctcrLurj, Vr.." If your local dealer docs" net l.v our Mattresses, writo to dlr: ci. u vac JLW ,0(01 i f
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 25, 1906, edition 1
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