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LA. A WHAT HAS OVER 23,000 SU -1 4 -" Id rn? f " IIALriGII- X. C, SUNDAY MOllXIXG, JAXl'.UIY 23, 1910 Leads all,NoirtharolInia-DaiMe to News atud Cln 1 TO S S W V Y w fiimrs mm Cikni cf Protecting Her Slanderer cn Lcgan k, Mi Ovtf. sVW PV Tbt Certain Otbrv SMi lOngr QoottaM B, Amin4 by lb OuMlklM M C. a. Marshal. . Mr. mk Cwttr. tti to wml t. Mm Reed. tfe dspoead poet Mater at Blltmore, last wseh farnlah tt i tn Pra'dot full u clear statement of to cm H Kroagty put that Mr. Tart srt riin ataia Mr. Bm4 K h looh,.lt.the rr.yf a.r ia th etwrnpt to hold P the ln- eefenslhl .position of CoagKcaamtn Grant hi favorite Candidate for D. Marshal Mr. W. E. Logan, of Bun comb, Km joined th force fighting Hn Reed. He m Uirtb prov la the world that he to laflt for any appointment at the' hand of th President Mr. Carter, returning bom from Washington, while at Norfolk, wrote a letter to Mr. Oraat which, un less h ran clear up. will mako It Im possible for Mr.'Taft to conaldor Mr. Logan In eonnoctioa with any poaltioa. much tern a position ao Important a that of tt & Marshal. MK CARTERS UTTKR TO LOGAM. Tho 4ttr by Mrr-Canar hi ao Tol Iowa: Norfolk. Va.. Jan. II. Mr. W. V. UKinrAahevllle, N. C Dear air: I haro Just eeea " your (Knfd itAtrment In reteroneo to th Klllmort Doetofllco ca In th Char lotte oirvr, of the 10th )nU and aot your admliolon that you . have com to Mr. Grant' aadatanco by making a (ttUment to b tiled In th PoatofTlr Department, which atat mrnt ros aay awitalna hi coateatlna falnat Ur. fteed. but tho proclae oa tar r purport of which you, explicit-. Jy refuse to'dlrtoii'----:;!-- : : Thl rfuL beinc In lino with tho policy of concealment practiced In thla rata from th beginning, afford, no fteualon for turprla. however much It may ahock th enaa of falmeea rf-rh aver? rnlnS. Neither am I free to cxpreoo any treat aurprta at th rharre. which log discreetly mako upon Information lo the effect Jhat .Mr. Bd'o-or-fiey " f undoubtedly referrtn; to th writer) la In th pay of designing poli tician; ntnce Mr. Reed'p onemlea have maenvered aille who are both frultTul and Inaenlou In th fabrica tion of "Information". Your "Information" noon thla nolnt Ilk ao much of tho "Information" which ha been surveyed a gain at Mra. need, lack any ahrel, eemblanee o' ahanow of truth. I hav received nothing except on account of my c penn. and nothing haa been paid. proinlKed or offered to me hy any on cert Mrs. Heed herself. In fact my Intcn-M In thl matter la mora per onui thnn profemlonal. alnc I have known Mr. Reed eome aeventecn n nc long before sh martladithe party, declaring that they are Insurgent of the Repi l)r. p,d and my esteem for herrreaUtv Democrats. He eald: womanly character and high moral Wcrfh Bllch thai f area mnra Ihu glnil of an otinortunltv t anile In hr defnr R,,nrt attacka-whlch I wrfe morany prtln wertr aa fn)e aa th-y WT" fwarSijuL.J have-, had mrrv' lictll Tirn: nn K. M.1-M ha nrin. clpnl dlHcntirHrement I have encoun reri hna been from a few nlt"a par ttwrp nf tny own part v. who were loath fnn the ee -.mit j. (Continued on Pago Three.) petiew or the Morrn THE STORY OF THE l.ilGOIT WEST Is tha Republican Party Breaking Ho? M TIES !?i USHT Middle Weav laio Middle Vox Ml ot rt tadMhafia Iwrwrwin, Rewoer ao tbo Rcpabiicoa rany oa4 That tt Mai Result to a Il4rrT Kow Hcmmtm ha roMtteo. What lo to ho the offoct of' tbo law sorgat suMnint tn tbo Republic artjT U H U remit tm breaking ap that, party aad I there to. be aew party made troaa too PTogTegieo of ottrtit pronot fctfnlKV-al parttrOT .: spBEtayfMtanaa- wasr "if- deeper alralfWaaoa, 4ooo tt mean a laatin revohf Theoo aad othar oooo Uooa which arVea hocaoao tharo I aa Boortaot Woaf dlacwaood by Bay Staaaard Baker la tbo Pohrwary ooan bor of Tho Amertcao Masaaln oader th faooral Ulie of ! Tho RpubU- faa Party Breaking TJpT Tbo otory of tho taaarfBt Wt" Ilia cooclualao la that while tho Inawrvmsoat Movwneni "la well ennelle with ftarrlaoiu and rhlUppoea tad Sumaera. what It ado lo a UbjcoIb' to oeako tt a reauIL Mr. Baker braina bio arUcl la thla wlaat . . . Thla la'a "repert from tho aeat-of war. I hav been traveling for eev ral week atoo(tho oktrmiah Una in tho lnaurteot terrUory of tho Middle woat, chlWly la Mlnneoota, Iowa, Kan- UkomIb .and laJlaoa. baroi talked with the moat unyVcldlng of th Regular and th moat obatrrperoua of tho mutineer, and I ahaii her en deavor to report accurately th proa tt aopoct of tho hoettUU. ' "Who or ha thl Tnaurffoet more me'ntT How deep doeo It got What aro th truo'roaaono for It? The are the oueotioa I aet myoelf to anawer. - "In reporttng ear one of th flrut' thlnr to learn I th attitude of oaeb of th eootbotaata. - How 4 tho Rem lar feel aoont thla opriatng In the WaatT 1 talked wtth a good many of them flrot and but. Thrlr attitude la one of confidence In ora-anlaallon. ma- Jorltlea. entrenched poMtton. Without exception th old lln oeo mint- miao and dleparato tho Inaurren movomeoL They point out that of fifty-two Republican Senator only eeven ar Inaurgent and of two. bun- re RerraMtca Representative only twenty are Inaorf enj, They regard th revolt aimpty aa factional Otsturb ance to be crhe4 out;- - r "Preotdent Taft aa leader of the party haa shown thl attltud ever aloe hi administration began by tho cold comfort ho haa accorded to Inaur. gent Soitalore -and Cona-resamen and by tho commendation which h haa repeatedly beatnwed upon Aldrtch, Cannon. Payne, Tawney. of Mlnneaota. and Bmlth. of Iowa the two latter belno th atronaeet of the "rtand-pat-tere" In the Insurgent West. Speaker Cannon haa pursued an even more drastic, tmlevd abusive. course, going nearly to the point of ex communlcatlne the Inatirrenta from "Theee people, under the leadership of Penator Cummin and Senator La Folletle, call themaetvea Republicans, mtt If they are, then I am something els.'' .. Thl : the olher hand, when I went among the Insureents. I found their ttltudo one of uncompromoeing hos tility. Pranded aa mutineers, they were determined lo rem'n nvii'xeer od to go forward, not at all se cretly. In their attacks upon the en- tmt Hbawtf. or j.v.rAitr. most ast nwciiix.Tiu: xxttxd tati:v n , . I. rrr- ! H r 1 1 J V aa " I Z Ml ! ; ' 1 1 I 1 - t,.LH., i-'w-vr;'v.;'o!i I w i ii ii ion i ! Great Coot of Llvlnf Thore, jtsit 7"cn "u 07 l"' ' V Murdoch, of ICanaaa, declare that h ha Just beguo to fight ' hav talked with my constituent' In practicolly every precinct In my dietrk't" hr oayand: fam mr than ever determined that the so called Insurgent movement la right" And Cummina, of Iowa, burna JUa. brtdgew-brhtnd "hllWr " "It It b understood once for all" he said In hie Chicago speech, "that we accept the challenge and ar ready for th fight! upon the principle In- roolvod we- ask no quarter,' and shall gtv noas," . . If a summer at home In the country with their constituent ran thus en hearten th mutineers, they must hav had th comfort and encouragement of the people them five. In order to L itt a ine raj meaning 01 inv-ineur- gency. Indeed, wo must go back to th people. Mr. Baker hero goes on and tell of hie talka wtth" editors, business men. farmers and labor leadcrt ot the Uld-l dtVesi and that'll is a Middle eat. erner, a cltlsen of Michigan. 11 holds th people of that aectlon as tempera mentally and instructively a coneerva Uve.. peopla, - easily - exrttea or driven to extreme measures, that they ore. predominantly Anglo-Haxon, pro, perous, Intelligent falm-mlnded. eool bloodrd, slow as to changea la popular government The Insurgent . move ment he trace aa of slow growth, not o mere hasty revolt that It Is th rule that the people only deal with one great question at a time, citing the alavery question. Following thin, ri se ys, the great question which ornsaed Upon the people Is "th regulation of private wealth" which h term "the predominant Issue In American poli tico. It began, he explains, In th Middle Weet In the Greenback partv of the late 70'a and the early JO's. fcil"- wwei dv the Popullot party which "outlined the Issues on which the In- iMcnn party are (now standing," that "save upon the money question it bv significant thnt the Insurgent Republicans of the Mid. flle Wet accept almost all of the pianks of th old ureenbach and Pop uliM platform. Aa4 upoo-tbo tariff ooeotion iney are far more radical then th Oreenhacker ever were. From the late 70a to thl day he NTs that the conservative people of th Middle West hav been sitting Ilk some vrm silent 'ur ,'. tte (ui (Continued on Pag Thre.) A berauee you are fettlng nothing-, you SUITE'S DEBT TO A- Brcnre Figure In Capitol Square -U Su ggested - "lUnaotn's Old Soldier Had Hoped to Deo of Him a Companion Statue to Tiiat of tbo niuatrioue Vonro" Tho "'mco of Rajuont and Vance Were IntcrtwiHed in tbe tuto't Utotory From to (ho JDvM J Thott lieailL" "" To tho Editor: The eugroetlon of Judge R. W. Wlnaton, that a marble bust of General JiatLlEBanaDtn- placed In the Capitol Building at (Ul- elgh la admirable, but doeo not go far enough to meet the wlthea and expec tation of .tho old soldier mud; -ttroi who had the honor to aerve under hira In the late war. They have hoped to see a companion statue to that of the Illustrious Vance adorn the north front of the Capitol; for the names or Ransom and Vane hav been a Intertwined In the Stale's hlatorv from 181 to th time of their rosnacilv deaths that it seems but Juftlce that muir tame ana deed thould be equally perpetuated. Seldom haa It been the fortune of one to serve his ftate in so many capacities and to render such signal service ns did the late Senator Ran- scm Oolna; from his seat In the l.s islature, then In iwhsIoh at Kaleli;h. as one of the State's Peace Commis sioners to the newly organised Con federate Government at Montgomery, on hi return, and before the State has severed Its relation to the ITnlted States Government. ReDrtawntatlVe lianaom offer his services to Suht j-tm"eTwe'orBouthern Independenc ana is appointed to important com mand In tne ttat triHipa organised for defense. From May, 18S1. until he surrenders his division at Appo- maiipx, April istsu. ne served as a soldier In that Immortal "Army of Northern Virginia." As a eoldler he wao exceptionally fortunate In that he took part In the only two auereiu rul engagements of th war fouicht In his native- State, in the one, he was In st:prem.B..i;oinrjvand the-ttirtit" at H-jnn Mill, in ISorthamplon coun ty. July, 1183. In which engagement with some two hundred Infantry and a section . of battery of. artillery he ocieatea tne federal commander at th" head of a force Pre times aa num erous as Random's In an expedition to destroy Weldon bridge over the Ronol elver, and thus sever lt rail road connection butwetn Richmond and th South. At the Battle of Plymouth. April. 184. h was the second In eommsnd to the, gallant Hoe. and Ransom's Pr'rsdo stormed th forla 'on the eastern ilde of the town strfl forced Its surrender. Aesln It to Ransom' fnrtne to render mwt coneplcnons service at a cr's's In th civil history or n's 8'ate when the liherries snd lives of. his fellow cltlxen htinat In the hslnnce. he ancures from the upright, snd coiirernns IT a) .Tndw no, W. rrnor the writ of habeas corpus and th prisoners ar liberated, Th esme of Onvcrnor O'sam.andi Trnrf. rjntr vn'e. Me-rlmon It F. Moore end Matt W. Pananrn should he hnnaahold word w'th the people of Koeth- rot'n for part taVen by them In Ih's momentoa oeeon. As ft. n -nefor f'r.tn 17t to t: aa Tre'dnr ..Pro.,Tetn,.nf. .tho-R"nate5 as riHrter Pllnotentlary to Mejti in t the ! e a Inl1-1 pro- nrletoe,, rinv hl days In ca sii. peHntendence of hm lae fanvilns' rn en'nn. the le W- vanr.jv M rtrwn.sriTt-'oTccnnfiioi tni. Isnrry and hHl"t achievement; as in ore lor of eea"tnc nower; aa .t.lnnn of glinreme vHworn an oa teWlanv wss In h'a tlm . ti . fora in i e oonored among tne noinest ana th best . , WM. W ft. WUROWTK. Weldon v r Pewth of Mr. MHton H. flrown. nete to TJewa snd 0wevae "US..ry, N. C Jn T M'l. ton ft. prown, on of OiHhury" het knowq and mot tlmul)l woman. want Conireaa to Inveatlsato m. died at her home here yesterJay af ternoon following a severe Ulo Inn wvcral weeks. Little hop for her in uxeiy ha4 tieen entertained Tot a month, flhe had greatly endeared herself to all 6a lUhiiry and, wtaay Ihroiirhout, the Htat. Her husband, Mr. .M. A Prnwn, h0 survlces, la a mull kAuwa. twiM-imt here. IXE DAT CXKIHl.TIO. The People of Jackson Hold Uc luxert iaro. (Special to New and Observer. Jacksn. N C, Jan. ft Wedne. day night the Harry Burgwyn Chap ter of Ui Poughter of th Conrarary gave an entertainment, celebrating th Ifltrd aiinivaisaj-y t Q.mersl -ft.' W Iee. An Interesting program wao ro. dared, sa follows: Muslo, by & J. day and II. D. Ed wards. Recitation "The Song of fmBTHIsTTaltle floweri Quartette ' Tenting on th Old ramp Ground," J. T. Flythe, H R, Edwards, J. U Lister and J. A. War- I Mur;- 8'ie.ctlon from "11 Ttouv- tor," Mia CsWert. Solo "Come - When the Lindens Bloom." Mra Mldgette. Reading and Address, by W. H. 8 Burgwvn, Jr. Music, by W. Paul Moor. After thl the audience was served with refreshments by the chapter. A IflTire anj representative audience was prtinent and every one seemed to en- ter thoroughly Into the spirit of the occasion. TROl'BLE ir (iKTTINO UBon. Itallsiw Kniployrtl In Constructing Hallway Complain of IYhkI. (Special to Newa and Observer ! ' Wadesboro, N,' C. Jan. 1 S. The I contractor who are ret.iio-11--- - . j lannc Lossi uine oeiweeft WadeaDoro: w, have no patience with the Idea and Chersw are having trouble e- tut th wewro caw wt tsmrht ring--rjlelofnr-1tw.---erently a tfT nw-thod of frmlnx and better large number ; or Italian were shipped lhablts or living. The ahhe man of in to lane piice or tne negroes nO 1.1 . ..ll.i..! ... .u. n.,u,M ..... -" j me contractors, lor awhile all seemed ; well, but now the Ttnt an are almost nil gone. They complained that the food did not suit them they wanted. more macaroni. - ,. SA' : - : f-T t' i TutJz Ji r W vtX, I Tt lie tlt-TTEXXVT SILCaOXT0X. THE rVfTLISlI BaTLORCR, BIS DAY PLANNED FOB HI Farners' Union Educa tional Rally PEBUEDirT-SffllEEr t Kttrhtat. Dr. Jorocr, Or, UlU. C H. Pws A. J. Mi kJtooao. . P. OMiporal oaal rii'atJiot Atroaav Auronrfo rootaan CttofcraUoo la Eimtood lo raUoUog and U Com Immmuj tOtkv' octta Uml A raroMro' roloa rdarattMia! rallr ' for Rotw couolj Ul hld la 4 Lumtnoa, Jaaoary liia. an J tht-o. anoa oi-ia.a. io tftr-nrc TirH-r- be reproorated. ajd the people snrr ally are Interested in th grateat auc- ceao fwr the celebration. Tbe speakers aaavunced as having arcepte) Invitations to address thu peopl at thai roily are Oeveroor W.. W Kid hln Supvrintendvnt wf ltAlic instmctton J. t. Joyaer. I'cncreaarcsw H I. Cndvln. J. P. Campbell, of the Farmers' Co operative linont ration Work. De partment of AtTkuiturv. Washington. U C Preeadent Al'xan.ter. of th North Carolina Farrnr' fnion. Maor A. i M.-Klnnon. Prealdent of the North rarnll.t I.Mvtolon of tho Cottan Qrowera" Aaeortatlon. ClarnK- II Poa, ajiior of the Pro- (Tuaai.a,.-"riHer. Raleigh. Ih-. I H Hill. PT-eident pf the Acrl e"nral and Mechanical College. RaIj -neolal trains will be run from Hope MH snd Marietta and ih Keahoard Air l.'ne w'll pt rhrae extra eoarhe nn tra'na and give rpwial rates In l.nmKerton. from points bet wean Iiirlnhne and ClarVton Rneelal peo vbHnna win he man hy the Atlantic nt l.'ne for tha convanlenee of thoa dee'Hne to attend the event. - ner, M he man tntareai'n fe. tnre. evnta of vaHaita kinds, and j.hvro-.aumhe -4--Tmrwefpat. " A letter day In Uomovrton Is pmm- WII.L IOCATF AT rKMRROKF. th-4Th Roft 'f - w'l"iit Conipanr Offlcrra Flcv-ted. ' 1 t 1. - u O i u. 'f IlInro-y uir. J n. J I Il3 ngu Awarn. a-nnarwtlTe MTrrtng- Com.'""'" V .J ,. "l panyhas decided to Im-ate their mill I ""'"" " """"' Lora- t Pemtroke. The Industrial and Tre J'8"" """ Mriff . mtttlcri lrri.1 b ef lmtrion, of.jf. uf oh breweries, many of he , j .w - . . u . ' lords lietng interested In breweries. but the leleeram ennouncln thl. f act to the directors of the mill was d.-i U ed and the site at Pembroke hnd already in selected when the Din save reached them. The et.-k holder of the mill have elected th following otfkcrs: W. K. Knlbreth. prrsldent. J A Mi-Kor- mlik. vice-president; aecretary-treaaurer. A M Rrwere. The order for machinery ban been pluced snd ac tual work on the flxir mill will hertn al once The ei'ilpm m will cot nearly t . and Ihe plnut v III have a capacity of thrv trrel per day. Troth the Negro. ( Progress! Farmer lh Kfkttth h. 1 tanaht him all that llKi.iri.riMA u.u . i 1 1 .... . . ' . .. now innfti and a n-it in, vn t - farmer, adopt better methods the ne - groe. will follow We have today a report of a nfirro tenant who made 10( bushels at corn on an acre. Others can do just as well. Kr . H. Cin.NT Raided Katfro 4 litUaJ. Talka tolcroaUacr) of tM Oawaaa of tho r-rarwt lJaUoo aaa of Uto Way aaI (rnodo k Vofwo Tbr I rn lo thla iwtlM at th vmnXTj wftu u kUr acquainted" 3Jip.v(liWyft;tuaitUiio ln Cna-Uai ttwn tm. U. J. II. tik. - Ol KelgtUe), o, snd rani to Amerha In HIS. timing to Kalelub after a short atay la Warreniuu. In this city ha la engaged in th Iron foundry busi ness and is held In th hlghrsl esteem. 11 la among th most successful ( Raleigh's business men, Mr. Gill has visited KnrUnd a num ber of timri since motuf .North l ar olina hla home, hi iali tvavmg bnea mad about tv years ago. tt has tievn deeply inier-aid In the elections no 111 pror-sa In England, keeping In tu h wlih it through Kngllah naip,ra and corrtapuud env. In riuiiie lo a requvat ye terday he g nme Iniorquitiun of Interest s tu Ruglmh political meth ods and lh prveutil elvcUuu. "Tb pfiv tn power In England now," mi, I Mr Gill, "la the Lluerei party, at 111 head Prima Minister A qui'ih, who suicdi lo th poalUnn on the drath of I'rimvi Mluwier Campbell liunnerman, who took ottlce about four year aico when in lat eral party came Into power. Th Tories, knuan Uy th name jf tb Cpnaeralies, srj In opin.a.tton lo th Liberal policy, there being always aa opposition party, and It Is Tory oppo sition whuh has brounht on Ihu pres ent election. "The Uberali. had ... majority-. some job in ihe llous of touunona when first elected, and tha guvern ment budget prepared by Uoyd George, C'hsncoller f tn Exchequer and ndored by th Liberal cabinet ha, met tha uppnuiion of ttin rtouwr Lurda, having paaucd the Mouse of t'ommons. In thla budicei the laaue ml.ad was taxalioa. it being proposed to put certain taxes ou land, araat , , ... . - . a - a . " . ? h'ujt; i 1 t am ua elilt Hi.' J rvjfjficij 1 after it Imd bean passed In the House, ot Commons. 'The House of Lords placed their refusal to pus the budget upon th fact that It was proposed alter th Liberals hud bcn In power lor four ars. and was not Urn wishes of tha "' 11 hid beun submitted ou r jrvarn aau liiai It wmild rmva been a different matter. The I rouse of Commons rerud to arxue ihe micMliin. hut determined to no to th people on tho question, and n n gen erl election was ordered, the King, by request or th Liberal leaders, voiced by th Prime Minister, having dissolved Parliament. Thl puts the mutter of the. en. dorsvment of the plans of th liberal Party snd the House of Commons .directly to the people and In the elec- I ieir lean, mill- Ilia ;iinnMiini. 'tlves, are fighting to utter defeat th Liberals or to reduce their majority f some two hundred It looks now tag If the Liberal will have perhaps a j (Continued on Page Throe.) rtCVOlES TTTE 'OT.TII POLE. ... ... I i . flu t , I. ! I' t if.: 1 t
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1910, edition 1
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