Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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Itil W I T U B C3 1 ! t the Oaly Italls l Ne,1h ru.llnt last If M OV 15,000 I OK Hint jHi.nr Hn4 j) sglM.l. ftlsailmMia tvmpmmimr N ill rver. It t llMal, VOLUME XC, NO. 85 HALJCIGIt, 2s C.t 8ATUUDAY HOUXINO, AUUUHT 21, 11)10 I". , H k. ritlCE ft. CENTS Leads Ml N6rfli'Caroliria:D and Circulatlori FORADllAfSMEHT BORROWS PISTOL DIVORCE OF WATER COLONEL ROOSEVELT ENJOYS . RIDING AS IN PRESIDENTIAL DAYS E IF DEAMF STATE UIDfllDS Oil LIFE KAISER'S SPEECH RAISES A SW1 DEMOCRATS OF TH AIL ROUTES 1DTH ARE ACTIVE They Are Determined to Redeem the DisHct Claims That He Rules by ' Divine Right CRITICIZED IT THE PRESS Xewsfiapers few Deep Political Effect I'pon tha Country Predicted Thai It Will IMd to Renewed lMscus Ion of the Emperor's Constitutional roaUlon Emperor Gives Jsk at Woman Suffrage, " fBy the Associated Pre.) Berlin, Aug. tt Ths speech deliver ed lartirht, ixm(JK)U!Mm,-ot "Ser'mi'iTy' iifore tha Provincial ban quet at Koenlngsberg, in which he re iterated and emphasised -hls belief In the dlTtne mandate by which he rule. referred to Jha Pruaelaa aromm - ee ' keaWwodVncri parliament's or people' - assembile and laid a lance against the present movement for women'i suffrage, la the political sensation or the hour. . The leading; organ of the German pre devote extended comment to It, generally criticising the Emperor' ut terances, and there are Indication that the' discourse will have a deep politi cal effect upon the country, nearly all the Berlin paper discussing the sub ject In connection with the political crisis of November. U08, when the publication by the London Daily Tele graph of an Interview with the Em peror aroused a storm against the uncontrolled public speaking of the Emperor. The serious Voaslsche Zeltung, the Tageblatt, the Post, and other paper point put trie constitutional character of the kingdom -of Prussia in tha em- Ire and inquire whether the chancel lor. Dr. von Bethman-Hollweg. waa privy t the Emperor's purpose of de livering such a speech. They predict that it wtll lead to a renewed dlacas Ion of the Emperor's constitutional position when tha Reichstag reaeaei tile in November., The etrongly monarchist Tagellche Hundscnau, the favorite Journal of rty oltloere, eay; Thl epeech means a storm. Never before, has Emperor ' William set Into such relief hi romantic, me dieval Idea of hie Bon-responstbtltty in man s judgment, or nta not being bound by the constitutional co-opera tion of the people and of ruling by uod s grace, against all thoee convto tlnn and feeling which to-day deter' mine our existence a a Btate." Why." ask the Tigellche Rund schau, "should the Emperor " eheos this moment to emphasise hi rating tiy uod s grace and his own right when It will nourish an antl-mon-srchlal agitation and good monar chists be thrown Into a condition of trsglc disruption V The organ of the landed nobility. The Deutsche Tageeseltung, thor oughly approve of the declaration of the Emperor. The local Ansrlger lay stress upon the desire of the Emperor that the people co-operate ' with him. and point out that the Emperor delivered the speech In the castle where the Prussian kings were formerly cream ed. He said in the same hall In May, 1S10: "We Hohenspllerns take our crown from heaven alone," and In the same place en September . 1H4, he auoted the words of his grandfather. William I, about ruling by Divine right, and added: "Ho, too, do I take my kingdom by Clod's grace." The Tageblstt affirms that although price did not 'fall on the exchange trading slackened and broker appre hend an unfavorable Influence of the speech upon markets at home and abroad. - , ., ( - 1 The remarks of the I rh Decor to ds which stirred the comment were mad In allusion to Emperor - Wil liam i, or Germany, In term Indi cating the Identity of hi convictions " tnne of hie grandfather. "My srand father." he said., -seal. by hi own right, placed the Prussian crown upon hi head and again pro claimed It to be 'bestowed upon some by Ood's grace alone and not by par liaments, assemblage of the people or resolutions of the people, and that ne saw lit himself the chosen Instru ment of heaven, and a such he re tarded hi duty a regent and ruler." ATCOCK TO fcTEAIC . Th BrfPUnt Ex-tevveranr Will Star the Campaign In treeVtt. (Special t0 News and Ohserrer.F tatesvlll, Aug II. The Demo rrstle campaign will open In Iredell week from tomorrow with a btg bar becue end political speaking In Mutes. "le. the ceanty capital. Km-Oovemor Cbarlee B. Ayro . the noted, Demo rrtt rampatsner, will b the erator f the occasion. Governor Ay-cork Is eH known and a 4 ml rod In siuteevllle, and h la avpeted that many Demaerate ill hear him on the oeeeatrm. Vari ous commlit to bare charge et the rai'r hv. h-n rr.nmtd. The po!Heal altnatlnn In Iredell I tttng Qtitt lntte(ng M there may be a liv!r csnrpeltn. P'.-me ef the I-amneraig jn.-.i-r-d' set kr.de. Inei'lint rt.an r.f of the rsiir rrtinT prt r, unofi, the r'n e'p! ! I r ir.e metor ff puttlp.f the n'irw r1. re mi a 'y. A liTi r--.-.ru-n hH In t-i';e t' tjr-, ef -o't-4 c TrFr.i'te an t; tn' !' ! c i ree'i tnB. f n .-4 fi.r-,r,'K T"e foerl'jf t'"4 t r f f I m wn 1 - r 1 h r: r t . Iv t - f n. r.f ci' r - h h i t I . '.' e t et. -1 r r ) r in f ' a i School Provisions Should be Enlarged ADDRESS BY H. S. TAYL0H Second Day of Cbaveattkie) of Xorth Gnrollnsj AsswtaUosi of Deatf ai DurhsuB Devoted to Matter of Gen eral Bnaluess Addwsete Detlrcrcd. Sapcrintendntt Goat4n tipesiks of Greeting; .1 TroUerjr Ride. (Special to News aijdObserrer. ) Durham, N. C, Aug. I. The aw- qjuX. nf. .1)s P'tnn'rl CnnTsnllna of the North Carolina, Association of the Deaf waa devoted to matters of general business of the meeting. , Sev eral moredelegates arrived tn the city yesterday Making the total auettrhmre grew to one hundred and aeventy-flve. At nine o'clock, religious service waa brd In St. Phillip's church, con ducted by Rev. O. J. Whlldln, of Bal timore. " The principal addresses of the morn ing were made by Dr. Joseph A. TU llnghaat. formerly superintendent of the Belfast (Irrlandi School for the Deaf, and of the Montana (school for the Deaf at Boulden. Mont, and one of the most prominent educators In our country; and by Mr. Robert & Taylor, of Mount Olive. N C. one of the leading farmers In Duplin county. Dr. Tilllnghast took fur hu subject, "What to Buy and W hl Not to Buy," Which was very Instructive talk. Mr. R. & Tnytufe Addrve. Ur. Robert B. Taylors address kt as' follows: Mr. President, Uadiee and Gentle men: Taking note of our organic taw In which Is laid down the object and purposes of thl association, and ob serving that one aim la to aid thelh ttllectusJ and moral dvancement of the deaf peoplfc.pf the 8tate. I wish t outline a plsn for your considera tion which I am sure, if ws can pat it Into effect, wtll greatly benefit our younger brtehren who are yet .In school. The plan tsr tr TV secure sb advancement of the standard for graduation at the Morgaatoa school; (21 An increased time limit for pupils In the school; (1) State aid for wor thy young men and women to at tend UoUaudlt College. Taking up these propositions tn the order named, we corns to consider the standard at Morgantoa. It might be well to exptaJn here to our hearing friends who may not be fully ac quainted with the facta that the mate schools for the Deaf and ths Blind are not asylums for ths rare and maintenance of inmates. They are not charitable ImtltutloDs. They are purely education! Id nature and re that the deaf and blind have the name manor as are other schools. They are not different in aim. Ths Stats pro vides free schools for the hearing children, and recoamlsinsT the fact that the deaf ad blind have the asms rights thst ths hearing have. It baa provided for their education In those ev-hoola and not for their custody. These schools profess ts do the same work and to cover the stmt ground ss do ths common schools for the hearing, but you all know there has been quite an educational awakening all over the State tn the but few years, and our common schools have been vastly Improved, so that the term "common school education'' means, more now than formerly. Therefore, as ths standard for graduation at Morganton was fixed snnt years sine, t think It onght to be rslsed. and brought nearer to an equality with that now obtaining In oer public j schools for the hearing. Thai Is the mors neeesssury In view of the fact that, either schools for ths deaf are raining the standard and wa cannot afford to be . behind. The time limit to Morganton of etght years for the completion of the Work outlined (with the exception for the brightest pupils end thoee desiring to go to college!. Is Insufficient. Ths tint Mmtt shoal 4 be the- earns for all. the slow and the fsst. There should be no favoritism. I thlsk that ths time limit In the snajorltr of the beet school for the deaf 1st the rotted fit a tee ts fmnt ten to twelve years, and eurs should be fully twetre yearn. It will take an average bright deaf bey or girl that long to themus-hty mseter the work needed to put hrss oa the seme level with the pupil hi ear schools for the hearing. It kt mr be llrf that mjr puhlt meet and swv twate newspaper should be wade acquaint ed with thees fact, via: that the school for th deaf Is not doing the work for the deaf that the public schools sre deng fnr the fcesring. end kt not taking th tha weeded; that w are behind most of war stater fttatee In thte refct thoweh we are ehed of some. (11 Now we com to the pmpoeeJ to eld, students to at tend eolles-e. Her ssaiw w mwet stop moroetit end consider ths fart that ths standard for sdmlestna to the eell hae reeentry raised, end unlees ear her and giris ess have more time la ur Ftat srhooj they cannot thoroerhty prepare thw Mlrn tn stand the teet reaulr". Therefor th first aid toat ts needed fc I give them more rini st Mor rentow. Put mary who re ewpt the tet f"C BdmlwBnn t th ! run nit eTord th epe rry tn ro, Th co'lc, you ktw. ts a n linnet ret'tsto. swrnof bv th rt . ,') tiwwflt fer th hrhevj -,. n f the daf. Th rov.nt mrt rrif" It or m fre Kf-!r : ht liwlnd eosrd and' (K.if 1T..y)M f"e tkt ! t . -1 t -.rt'T f-. r"e f' re mre tfi pmm r f -T rt . v r Mi 1 '' e e-. T i'- e' o.e . t t 1 1 I p-r-i I r-'e er , j.. tin the, t '.' -.t -n I'ge f ' ( The Suicide of S. Walter Use of Winston Th Ball Entered the Right Temple and Ouno Out tbe Rack of tfae Ilrmd Was Capable and Effldrat Itash Act Casta Gloom Over the CVwnmnnlty tHcrwofk and Failing Uralth Assigned As Reasons Fvtr Taking Ufa. (Special to News and Observer.) ,wTiisttifi-mimr'"Xug:""i m"?:'""!." waltsr Tiae. for twenty-two years manager of the Western Union tele graph office, shot and killed himself at eciock this sfternoon . In the back room Of his office. The dexteased was about thirty-five years old and on of ths city's most popular young men, and the news of his act has cast a gloom., over the enttr community. The only reaaon given for the rash act Is overwork and declining health. Mr. Tiae went to the store of Mr. Oscar Hege and asked for the loan of a pistol, saying he wished to take a little vacation and wanted to do a little shooting this afternoon. He wa first shown a twenty-two calibre pis tol, but he asked for a larger one and one of 31 calibre wa handed him. and he went- direct to the office and stepped n the beck room. Mr. Clint Hchaum. operator In the office, responded to a telephone call and just as he picked up the receiver he heard the pistol shot tn the back room fired by the manager. Mr. Hege had called up the otflce sus pecting something wrong, the thought coming to him that Mr. Ttse had never before been known to cither buy or borrow a revolver. His Inquiry came too late, however, as the act had been committed and the man who was recognled by sll who knew him as a splendid cltisen and blghtoned Christian gentleman was then breathing his last. The belt en tered near the right temple and eem Ing out of the back M tha hsatWJls. Tiae was regarded ons of. ths most capable and etrtcteat men In the serv ice of the Western Union. Me -was a hard worker and Jooked after every detail connected with his office. The deceased la survived by an aged widowed mother and three sisters. 8o far as known. Mr. Tiae left nothing to give the family any idea why he took his life, His associates say he seemed to be Jolly and In a happy mood an morning. In discussing mat tera relating to his business he would frequently say that his work and re sponsibility were continually incrsas Ing. i a. FTXERALXir e. A, COCCR North Carolinian Who Committed KuMde la Rk-hraond. ffspecial to News and Observer.) Btatrsville. Aug. St. Th remains of Mr James A. Couch, who com mitted suicide In Richmond, Ta., Mon. day, arrived at tha home of his pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Couch. In Union drove township, Wednesday evening and the funeral services and Interment took place yesterday morn ing at Zlon church, the Masons having charge of ths service. - The remains were sent from Richmond to El kin, and were taken., from there to the Crouch home by private conveyance. Mra Crouch and childrsn, who were vbdting at Independence, Va., at ttu time ef Mr. Crouches death, made the trip from there to this county by private conveyance, arriving at the Crouch home a abort tims" after ths arrival of ths bod and the funeral party. . . BUrW ISO ROCK TrRXPTEE. Dr. i. Hyde Pratt Dl e sere) the Pro ject a AwKnilk" KHiniated That It wui cost xa oo,eoo, t Sped! te News and Observer. I Ashevtlle, Aug. I. Te an enthusl Setle and representative crowd Dr, Joseph Hyde Pratt hurt night dis cussed for more than two hours the proposed Ashevllle, Alia Pass, Blow lag Keck turnpike, which Is estimated to coat 1M.M. part of which Is al ready built This road Is te follow th crest ef ths Blue Ridge. K. W. Grave, ewner of Grove park, con tributed Us ef the l0 necessary to complele the preliminary survey, aad ake It. aaneallv for five nan towards th completion of read A stock company will be formed shortly after Us preliminary survey Is empld and mstters gotten Into shsps for criWmrUon ef this It-foot pike a durtanee et M miles, about one- fourut ei wnicn is rrnsirucea. . . STRUCK HIS AGED FATHER AIHIBT tiAUOWAT. WHO COM MTTTVD TTIK AXMtXT. 1JT WIL frS JAIL rATIirJl faixa AXD I,OWn COSCTlwXFS9 AFTER AARRITT I ISVIJ). . (serial to Nee and Oberver.) . . Wllsost, N. C-, A eg. II IupI even lag, near narateea, Altert OaDoway (track his father. Jaroes O!loy. ver th bead with a fcarhecu sKk. This teeriilitf st eiirip the father err i te a f ef th peace ta Parstne f a - ' t Jt as the pepe hed b - t th t getie. imh fd M ' - th's be b1 r rr'd re p. In il'u t if e ft bin 44 4" 'e t l 'T Mi Was ple-ed ta th ia h i Position of Congressman John H. Small HIS LOGICAL VIEWS North Carolina Coiigrcvuiuui who Has Dooe so Much for Uui State Waterways Suggest Uie. Necrndty of Lcglslstioa In Order tlutt the Waterways May Be iH-vcloprd to Their tU t'sefulncw, and Benefit th Public. BY THOMAS J. PENCE. '(yMniSMCXtt tlvs J. H. Small, of North Carolina, who has, within ths district which he represents,. numbMiees imprved and Uulmprxived vatsrwaya, h in eeason and out urged upon Conirresa the Im portance of a eomprehiMuive policy In the treatment ef our river harbors and canal Holding, as he dut, ad vanced views on this mom important subject. It is not to be wondered at that he wants legislation w hk h will divorce the waterways from the rail ways, and that each, while urting; in dependently ef the other, sIihII operate together for the development of the trade and commerce, not onlv of tha Individual locality, but of the Rtite and ths nation. Ia that reltitiontmlp he sees limitless opportiinititiH to In crease the output of the farm, the mine snd the factory, and Im reaaed markets aa a result of Increased op portunities to reach the market. Rpeaklng of the growing needs for Improved waterways and terminals Mr. Kmall said: "The excavation of canals and ths Improvements of streams do not fill all the requirements for the building up of waterway navi gation and of waterway trarflc. That is a delusion which men thoughtlemtly indulge In. There are other eesen tlala in order for the proper utilisa tion of our waterways and for created waterway traffic. Terminals must be constructed. Waterways without ter minals are lust as useless as railroads without terminals, gad whenever there are stopping places, whether it be vil lage, town or clty.-a proper and mod ern terminal must he -constructed- and facilities for handling the freight from the warehouse -to the barge or steamer, and vice versa, provided at the cheap est cost These terminals ought to be owned ty th public, either by th State or municipality, and they ought to be free, under proper regulation. Lfor ths accommodation of all steam ers or barges or other Instrumentali ties of water, traffic The time has uiome when we must recognise that railroads and Instrumentalities of water traffic must bs operated with a common purpose, for ths serving of the people snd for ths public good. There is absolutely no Just ground of conflict or of controversy between the waterways and the railroads. "Ws ar an familiar with the prop osition In Germany, where the gov ernment owne the railroads; they are making appropriations and engaging In the Improvement of their water ways to a greater extent perhaps than any other civilised country In the world, and tt would be discreditable to the Intelligence of the German peo ple. If they were owning their rail roads snd at the ssms tlms Improv ing their waterways, to say that they didn't regard It to the mutual ad vantage of each, Their Interests are mutual, and they are oo-ope rating one with tha other. Whatever differences of opinion msy have existed In the past there Is. so far a my knowledge goes, no master of railroad transpor tation to-day In the country who ta adverse or who Is exercising either his Individual or public influence against ths improvement of Our water ways. The Improvement of water ways makes for progres development. Increased population, additional manu facturing enterprises and all that means a great volume of ' business, both of cartiags of persons as well aa In freight, and I think It Is well that ws should at all times keep.tn mind the fact In order that no evil minded person ahall create upon the public tnlad any false Impression la regard te those who are endeavoring to engags rn th development ef ene waterweys, that they are enemies of ths railroads In ths country, "There Is another feature. To my mind ene of the evils which has corns up In recant years has been the jntnt ownership of th water carrier and the railroads by the ssms companies. Ths waterways naturally hold aa In dependent position. Jut as It Is Im pose! bis for ons man to serve tws masters, so Is It absolutely Impossible for one set ef officials to manage a railroad and water carriers at ths ssms tlms so as te )nst1y and eqalt ably serve the people, aad the time will come whea either one et the twe renditions will arise In th country thst both ths water line and the rail roads will bs so subjected to leglels tlon will snake H lmp""lhl fw their Joint ownership, and thett Joint wnrhlp will be dlveeced. "Mack of th wtdeereesd Interest new shewn ihrwoghoot lb cmetry In the development of ear waterways Is trcMe to the work ef edw-eMu which has been earrlM en by th !a tlwl I,irs snd Harbor' rtit, which rpreeits the mwt edTaived thoesht ea this very Important subject-" Iih of fc ti. ahit. 1 rerrisl to News and OSrre 'T AT tt I. 9 -. find, if tismr t a w!l known JwVc in "allegory, gied today at a rwttl tn Oreenebore. where he f r - t-ot it- lim ' thlrir- i f o't ent I r-irvtv.j e-r a wife aad ! w.ll f y ' . s r-w y-T r-t a .U' II 1 - I ' ; f " . . a, . . - - J ; i' -i'T. . :t ''. O i 1 1 .-see e Wi - t'''lyrlght, ltil', hy Anierli'im t'fi This Is the lataet eepyrlght pnotegraph ef CeloaW Theedae ImvitII. tmkra Mar I tern, N. V., while he mmm rWtea with hie bratfcer-te-taw. Ttaatlaa KMaa WBBK- HEIE . yOlCDRE COACII OF PITTSP,f)UO TRVIX OVEKTfRXKI) AM, Mil. II. II. MAY EH HAH (INK IJKO A1 rNMVf unusFjv o mim i.w hFt;wis m ut. (Special to New and Observer ) Plltsboro. Aug. ii -The Pittatioro train. Which, iiutata conneetlon with 3D and 41 at Mom-urn. waa re ked this-morning one and one-half nil! north of Moncuie, turning the pas senger coach over with 2 0 or 2i pu aeiiKers In It. Mr. K. II. Mayes, of I'tttsbora, was severely lr Mined on one leg and foot, but received no Internal Injuries. He was tarried to the llradshaw house, Monrure, and at- tended bv Drs. Rtrlckland. of Mon - cure, and Mclver, of Hanford. ant he Is reported resting eaey. All other passengers escaped oijury The wrecking crew was orderej from Kalelgh to clear up the wreck. Should lnvratixaie. (The Corporation Commission should Investigate this wreck at once and see If there are not some rotten cross-tie ou this road, too.--Editor.) ' World's VMlMo Supply. New Orleans. La, Aug. ID Secre tary Hester's world's supply state- Hecretarv Hester's statement of the;''."n World visible supply of cotton, issued today, show the total visible to b 1.482.t against 1.61.35 last week, and l.im.td laM year. Of this the total of American cotton Is 7M,i sgalnst "14.133 last week, and 1,445. last year, and Of all other kinds. Including Kgypt. Uraxll, India, etc.. 711.000 against 7l.Q0t last week, and 40,noo last year. Of the world's visible supply of cot ton there Is now afloat and held In Great Rrltaln and Continental Europe 711. 0 against 1, til. 0 last year; In Egypt, IS. 040 asalnst 11.009 last year; In India. 4S8.000 against 291. 0 and In th United PU-tes, 2:,090 against tll.tOO lastvear. LetrvrTan Oonre-il sa, Itallsbury. Aug. It The Iwenty flfth annual conventloa of the Wo men's Hem and rorHgn Mhednnary florlety ef the North Carolina Luther an Synod convened In Ballebnry this after nooa with a large number of delegatee In atlendancs. Ths sessions of the convention will sever three days, closing Monday night JLTTHER KETTrr. BADLY SLASH M A RI3JVTTTK. HX KETMm. rrARBIXQ HIM W TIIK RVfTC, ACROSS THE FACE ASD ARM. peclal to News and Obeerver I Palist-sry, Aug. I A serious cat ting affair eccurred la th southern part ef Rowan county yesterday af ter ano a, la whica Lather Ketner wss hediy cot UP by A relativs med Wl'l tetnsr. ef ths same eneamonlty. The (n tared man was stabbed twk-e in the' bark. Hashed acre th face and badly rat In the arn, II ta eofi to bts bTi and hie condition Ut tn be SeflKna Win Ketner was arrested by Eher'a" vr-Keane, ef Psllsbflry. IM kt he'd BiM-r a besry .bor.d for ttf appear- stu at eeott i i .'.'. t I i.iH'w.e.g - as Aw iti.'n 1 IFTEB TKEHISOaiCKOHE. URMINHlliillil VVVT lTTTT'" tion nut (.i:n m i n im RO.VHIt HU' N IVM'KTIOV Ttnit rmi . vy ii- i ik- UVKK AIlUI (I1V AJSItlU.U JnlMlU (Ireeuslioro. Auk it bert Pearson. Nor'h 'ilioIi friend to and auttmri'v .n anlmala. has Just beoii n-'.: has been selected to tr . dree on the subject pi Wds nod sniroala ai t.'i.. servaitlon Conrreae. to I'aul BVptember i- In'. I- Uil- as noted birds and I that he the a.l- t." tion of i; t i on- M In St l'eir- son was distinctly wriri.,i at this ens-Teas Minexpected assixnmriit at a ,'to l corgposed of many of the leading statesmen and scientists of the dayi I rem every cIMUied nation, hut his friends who have at he. his work i for the past several ear au-l hn I know that he knows more thn he thinks he doe, are satisfied that he will mahe good, and that he will ghe even ex-Iresldent Roosevelt, one of. the assigned peaker. soin'-thl;. Den to think and to talk about ' Tn lMn-ct TahrrrJMta Hospital. The memberi of the Eiecuttvej Hoard of th State Tuberculoma Sstn-i lortum left today on a vlit of inspe - similar State Instil itions In New Torh snd Pennsylvania The( llrst objective point ta th lnxttutl..n: at Haranac Lake. New Tork. In the1 Adirondack mountain This sani-i '" nss a irssi rspmauen, atw in. visitors daalra tn ino.- th buiiditus and study the plane, looking to protw., with In detail We are dally roeervtn. Ing thereby in th erection of the 1 encouraging reports from each ef tha new building planned for the North thirteen counties, anj It Is eaf tn say Carolina samtorlam. Mr. J. Reese that our vot wtll be materially ln Hlalr, of the executive board, was un crease In all, particularly Swain an able to accompany the other members j Jackson. No Iesmncrat. however, I In the party were Lsr J. R. Gordon. ! icted to sleep ea his oars, for of Jamestown; Dr, M. E. Itn. of ttrant and his friends will make a vlg O lend on. and "upertateadent Ir. J 1 ore.ua f iht, and wtll have no little B. ktrotika, of Montr. Isr. R. H Lewi, of th board, was to have left Raleigh today to loin tha party st Baltimore. To Lor Maenaio noM Greenaboro wsnt the Grand Lndsa ef ktseone tn eetablleh the proposed Mime fnr agd aad Infirm Mamas aad their wives at this central i Mint Local committees have secured 1 1 t cash subecrlptlons aad the ebssic efl several excellent fee site fnr th in stitution Several ether place ar af ter th location ef th hem, fthelby offering threat sites snd ! In ewe. Ths committe sppeinted by the flrssd Iodg to select a site for ths loca tion ef the home has selected a sab commute ef three to Inspect aad re port their reernnmeadatioo. This seb eommltte will besin th tur of In spection aext Msndsy. flrst vtetting King Mountain snd Meoreevin. Us Wednesday ths efars et High feint snd Grenbnre will be Inveatlrstad. Mr. U M. Clymer. a splendid Maenei f Grweneboro, Is ea of the rs-js,e-tee msklng ths tnpewn, ss retired by resolntioa of t Grand Ledge. IVwUt ef Mrs, (Spwtal to Kews snd Olstrrw Beltshsry. Aag I. lira ftnyhl P rma-e. w:f ef Cart- R- K. ffesafser, ef ftaitaHrrry. JIM a PIm k Mtala tnday Jnllewins a protracted ttta uaa Her cnadltinw baa been dseperas far several weeks. Fh wss thtrtyttee years el4 a "d Is ssirrrved ev tw daechtee ard a . awebaitd. Certain Pnmnr, being on ef th t-ol bssrrwa pasa-ns-r etdeter t ta serrtre ef ths SnvMber raltway. The rematne were t rwwxM t PeJls bury for intereneat. ( GRANT'S ROTTEN RECORD He Voted Attain ntl-Triut Ijiw De signed to Ik-uotlt the laboring Men, llt I nilcrhajid MkIkhI In tliei Ilci nunal of Mra. KmI aa I'mtmastcr, snd Otlwr MaU4rs Will Hrlng About Ills Defeat. Hy AIA IX HOIlTtlV. Ah" llle. Aug. 2 ;-Tln.re Jff.XOJlfk..... 'rnlr'lmo'iratT.''Tr here, hut not a cmitldeiica which ln.ii;ea loartl. iTmorrats In the country and. mea. r-rs of the lem,i,tati, oinanlxatlon In Achevlll are preparing for a tight. ' like of hi. h h;if not l en In re- ' nt )eam I have Mat . II 1 ul!'.. Il .Hs-.J, Kd. wnm, rhatriuai) i tjiu i-ounty ctm-u. t ie . ..tninKtee. an.i Mr" ( en tjudger. mun.iKer oi tl MKresslonal iiitn- I'.iUn lloth twre working hard, though both expressed confidence In tlie iesi.it. Th ' phina and the dcter mlnati. n are to pla.'e Kuncombe and the tenth ilitrrt f,,r all time In the .ol'Mini of iie lieino.ratlc majorities. To years ao the county elected a ! i u I 1 1 an stats senator, two Ki I", l it' n nieinbera of the board of "untj ' omiuisaloners, and av Orant a majority ,,f J4 over Crawford. Sui'-o then however, conditions have ri -virf.'l an. I It la the UepuMI'iins now who nr.' rattled and demoralised .Vtkeil i om-ernlttg the lewui'.i upon "h.iii the county tlht will l.e "iiK.il. Mr S uln salil that Hie part vvmilil more than gladly ntatul In the etfl i lein of ita otflC' ia and nitjirlf the inttllileney of the Itepul'lleatis ns nhown by the eervl e of tlioKe elected two veurn nro and l the platform of th-lr I'.'indiilates thin y,nr Only recentlv, he l hi, li eel to the opposltlun a utllrne for a Joint uiina' of the i o in t. but the Keoiibllcan chulrmati. who. belns John Uastoii ihairman lao. has Kotten into the huhlt of du- -tna Htlch cllrt lleliKe. poli .il' lut- .1 that a canvass I." not nt all hi eM-arr Inclileptallv he allegorl that nought on had refused to meet Vw!e It Is believed that til- ite p.. 1'ln an lountv ci inentlon, which al lowvd Kielf t" !' .loiniii.ite.l In many ium . Mr. Crnt. m rem! on ('hair, man Mon lv .nl to ili ,i Into the 'reas- I ury sutflclcnt I ill" t make ujj for I this intoric letl' cn' c n vital mat ters "I hav heard.'' ful Mr Swain, 'that our Republican frieti'ls are trilnit to make capital ut of the report thai some land holders In the county are displeased with ivcent roa.l surveys. and that certain t Democrat are dls- .f.pd wttn uf convention, and vote the Republican Ui ki t In alh inataneea, however, these report ar Incorrect. FJvery day we receive assurance that from thee very Pem- ,- rat themselves that never have ,ney n ,h(,ir lives been more loyal , tna n-rtv than thev expect to be tilla fB Our work." he continued, "has no. fairly begun. We era Just getting ready, and In due time our batteries wtll open up." Mr 8waln, a succeasful young1 attor ney, was reared In th Big Ivy section where. In time past, being a Dmaocrat meant going through trials and tribu lations He means what he says In the office of his kinsman. I found young Mudser. delving Into a mass of correspondence. , The Issue." he said, "on which w eipect tn beat Ur. Orant ar his vot against an amendment to the anti trust law designed to benefit the la boring man. his removal of Mrs. Reed, and other Issues Mr Gudsvr Willi not deal In unaaemly personalities, bug . his opponent's record will bs dealt 1 outside Infiuenc aad backing." It Is evident here that tha dlseetv storui which. Republicans say. exist among Democrats because ef the con-g-reelonal conveaUoa, are but fig ments of their Imaglnatlona Each st la whnee aames were before tha convention will make speeches lit hlg vtctnlty during ths campaign, and Mr. Oudger will be given a cold deal by ss Re end hi friend ere great!. pleased at the loyalty of the several gentlemen whom be defeated for th nomination. He suJ they ar also gratified by the aaeoraac that ex-Congi sesmsa Crawford, who is knows as the s-s surpass stamp speaker sf th west, will ge ever th diet Met, his heart permitting, as Indeed wtll Locke Craig, the Mot ef the west. Both Gadget and Orant are eat ef tewa thl week, the forma ea a speechmaklng seer, the latter Ta th stick- t aee aa eiprsearlna bear, la his efAee, sad all hands aare that a very Interesting aad wtthal a aoveJ campaign ks ea. , INK-RLE AVL. . j Xhf CwsW el thy Tlow ea th FVsore '. ml VtaXssi ToMsnra Warvhsjaases terkU te Kews asd Obeerrsr 1 Wlkwm. Aeg, It. Tobaec ' ttseee t cent In awite freely, bet tber ts a tmprwsemeat ta th grtdaa hetng WMsrketej nr ta the prices ef faced. IMe sale are new the er see ef the day ew the Poors ef th several w renews. Ninety thnuaand pnoadt were sold Thaeedsy las st sa sesrare ef seven d'! M Pr baa fewi. Tnday ha4-d iM tv theesaad pound wa disposed et r
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1910, edition 1
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