Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 30, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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' 1 '" 1 ' ' " ' tnmnim f - e t ? i a , s . - - . ,.- v , i e . a . li VSlic VOLUKE XC, m ST KA1XIGI1, TCESDAT MORXINQ, AUGUST SO, 1910 micx 3 CENTS Leads all North Carolina Dallies m -News and Circulation ""7 ''71 Vf, DQUGHTQn PUIS GAFF U1TQ GOWLESlir TART AT SPRAY Radical Congrcssmarfre FJaj. Stedman to Csmpletely Wiped Up . JOINT DEBirElT LEKOIH tew- a Faint ai aad tYeU KaTrt Baa lb ESromlry to Speak la . roauaeadabia Tenna el (ha Rasaa-ll Adwi'nls4rsiloa. Ibe WeM-sV of Vt Usih Yet Unm tn Uao Nostril of the Dec Mew of tin Mate - IcigTtnj MMtKuly-' fipoard ffi rtatbVal Who MtavrorrarM tba liffhUt. (Special to New and Obeerver ) Inoir Ana 2 ft Hon, R. L. Dough- ,-1)11 1 1 eaernstt fffWTea," (T' ftWWimiTi, the lVmooratU candidate, i IaU JDUtrUi rant in.Jolnl dj'aaal'ot W t.h nflh Uutrtcu -bAat an. aua today. A Urf crowd returned from a short vacation atf if to-era . listened ta the dlanmlnn, standing room being utilised to ao-om-mudato thoM present Mr. Cowlea lod off In an hour" dis cussion, and hla poach waa coolly re ceived by those praaant The burden of hie effort waa anticipatory aad a painful, feelile attaropt to explain what Mr. Doughton waa going to say. Ha devoted soms tlma to Btat laauea, re ferring In roromandabla term to the Russell administration. Accounting for tha deficit In the affair of th Btata prieoa tit tha Russell adminis tration. Cowlea stated that It waa dua to tha fact that Cleveland waa the President of the United State at tha ltmv a statement Indicating? tha Cowlaa waa sadly defloient In political history. He condemned Doughtoa'a effort on the oil MIL alleging that Doughton had poleoned tha oil uaed n thle tttaita He adverted hi a looae, dlejolnted manner to free liquor, free trade, free eilver and free antltoiin. Cowlea devoted thirty-two minutes to the abova mentioned matter and than launched forth Into rendition of tha fameua Spencer Blackburn political speech, Which tha voters of tha district eo wall remember, rarae!)', ball, calvea, un-harka, aeane and Mr. Cowlea never om-a attempted to da f,ntf tha Taft admloletratloa, but d.4. however, advocate a high protective tariff, especially on shirt buttona and tin plate. Ha cited aha Charlotte Ob server In support of hi position on the tftrlft and asserted that while this paper ostensibly favored hla opponent. It was secretly and at heart In favor of him and all other Republican Con-m-nelonaj candldatea. Plainly Mr. Cowlea had failed and disappointed hla frlenda, which waa forcibly Indicated t'Y the expression on Colonel Hose llsrehaw'a face. Mr. Doughton arose and ass greeted lth wild and tremendous applause. The condition so plainly manifest showed conclusively that -H -waa m Imocratlc day and a Doughton oc- raelon. At tha outset It was evident that Mr. Doughton outclassed Cowlea in every respect and had obtained an accurate measure of hla opponent and proceeded to destroy him a a cam paign orator. Doughton effort was dignified and forceful and waa fre quently Interrupted with genuine and approving applauaa. Ha met every argument advanced by Cowlea In a masterly manner and turned It to hla own advantage. He unmercifully ridi culed Cowlea' ' remarkable Igaoranoa or hlatory, Cowlea appearing to ba un mindful of tha faet that McKlnley waa I'realdent at the time that Ruaaell waa Governor of North Carolina. ' Doughton called attention to the fact that he had driven alt night from Boons to Hparta In order to meet Mr. Cowlea and to show htm the white Teather that It waa claimed Mr. Dough ton had displayed- " ; Thia pasaaga pleased tha crowd Im mensely. He argued with forca that lowiea waa out of hla natural chan. nel and waa a pitiable failure as a t'ongreaamaa. In reply to a reference by Cowlea to a loaa austatned by Doughton In a catUo deal year ago. Mr. Doughton cited hta own auc- eess' -aa m farmer- and "a " cattle oeaier and Invited a comparison of us in and record aa a buaineaa man n cowlea' political career. . - Doughton hereoalled attention to the msgnlneent work of the State prison under Democratic rule on the Alleghany and Mattamuakeet railway nd this, too, when tha able bodied luovirta are now In most cases sent o lite chaln-ganga . of . tha eountlee and contrasted the management of tha prison with Its record tinder tha , fusion administration. ' Hera Doughton cot with a damaa- "e Made, referring to tha appoint ment of a Democrat to a Federal Judgeship and referred to tha faot tha the three nomlnaeg of tha Repub lican Stat convention for Justices of Jfjo Supreme Court were men whom - Tart declare j were not fit candldatea for the Federal Judgeship. At this Point Moaa Harshaw looked sombre and gaaed at the floor. Doughton, In a ItlSslerlv minna, Ih. fa 1. ' lcv of soM'alled Republican prosperity " rocateo the origin of tha panlo of "J and traced its causes to Harri son's administration, and showed that Cleveland fell heir to a bankrupt-gov-rnment and assumed coturol of a na tion In the throes of a disastrous finan cial panic,. H demonstrated that tha Sncceedltig years of prosperity were due to tha Upentsh war, Roar war 1 nd Russo-Japan war. which had cre ated a demand for American nroducta Md not to Hepuhllcan policies. Hre t-naiienged Cewlea to go to the people upon he causes of tha preeent discontent. He condemned a high .. tariff, showing that thia evil waa re poiMthle for the present high coat of IMnr He severely arraigned- the Republican psrty fr Its failure t keep faith with the American people t'pon promised revision of th tariff downward. In a forceful tiisnner he Invited at lentl'tn ta the prceent tnenrireni-y In ('.'ominunl on I'g Four MM III STH ' v.. Deliver Rrst Speech CUV. UTCflll TO SPERK Mr. A. Ws)laed Cooke, Major Mrd-l ansa' CaaipaLj Maaagre, F.tab-1 liaise Uvadqwartera aad Veins' (ajBipalan lilalr Challenged In J4b( Debet- Haa bo Far Made No It1il) Keimblk-aita Are A.ti l'BlTU" Ttw Ukiu onnoird w Ith Itaalh of A. W. Austin. (By A.M!U:V JOYNtlt.) Greensboro. Aug 21 Mr. A. Way- tand Cooke, law Partner . of ,MAlrt v rig htsvlUa. bafora euWetea terei campaign as Major Stednvan man ager ahd organiser of the Democratic lorcas of the district- When seen this morning. Mr. Cooke was ry busy with correspondence pertaining to the campaign, and said that from now un til the night stXrr the election he proposed to give hla entire time to the work. In behalf of the xcuilve commit tee, he ha addressed n lottrr to tha Chairman of the KrpublUan CongPea aional Committee, aaklng fur a joint canvass between Major Stedman and Mr. U'alr. but as yet has rwelved no reply. Asked If any echhadula of speeches had yet bcn msds out. Chairman Cooke replied that nothlnn had been done yet. w he was wait ing to hear from the lUpubllcan com mittee In regard to the proposed Joint debate, and after thin the schedule of speakings, at least of Major 8ted man, would not ba definitely arranged until after a couference with the Blade chairman, Eller, eo aa to prevent any conflict of appointments lor oilier candidates or speakers in ths district. Tba first speech by Major Kitfdman will ba made at Spray, la Rocking- ham aonuty, tna hoihe town ot con gressman Morehaod, next Monday, when there will bo a big celebration of Labor Day. On thia occasion Gov ernor Kitchln will deliver an address. aa, well a BolU-ltor Porter Grave. Lnlted States Senator Ooret the blind orator, and Senator from Okla homa, who haa already an appoint ment for a apeech In Durham In October, haa been urgently requested to make speachea for the Democratic candidate at Wlmiton-Sulem, Went worth or Reldsville, and also in Greensboro while he is In the Htate. , Headquarters for the Congressional campaign will ba located In the new Fisher building next week In rooms adjoining Stedman Cooke's law of fice. This handsome new building. Just completed, will ba ready for ten ants next week, and Stedman Cooke's present law offices will be changed to mora commodious and up-to-date quarters on the second floor of this new building, which stands Just across the atreet from the county court house and the United Stales court house and post-office building. At present prospects could not h better for Democratic auccesa. In not a alngl county of the district ha there corns a single discouraging note, but on the other hand every section reports that tha Democrats are uni versally united on the candidate. Every opposing candidate against Major Stedman for tha nomination haa given Manager Cooke the moat liberal offer of support and assiDtance dur ing the campaign, and the various committeemen everywhere are show ing earnent purpose of doing active organisation work. Stats . HopnhKcan Headquarters Opened. Mr. Gilliam Grisaom. private secre tary of Congressman Movehead with Mra Giissom, arrived here from Spray last night and will remain In the city until after the election. Mr. Giissom will hava active management rf th ill a cAmhsljrri for' fitate t?halr- man Morehead, and will also assist In directing the campaign for nomi ne Blair In thia Congressional dis trict. Btata headquartera -wera opened today In a aulte of eight rooms leased of ex-Chairman Adama, In the old Benbow Hotel building, and a full corpa of assistants, typists, etc., will be installed In a few days and work of the campaign vigorously prosecuted. Mr'. William Millner, a former secre tary of Judge Boyd, will b chief atenographer and general supervisor of tha correspondence department or the eammlttee. t , It aeema that there will be thorough ro operation thia year between the State, the district and tha county Re publican committees, since all three headquarter will be In the same building and on tha earn floor. Thia Intelligent concentration of effort and of force ahould at least warn Demo- crate that tha new Republican, regime In thia State, district and county means business. Democratic local, State and district headquarters are all at different points, managed by differ ent manngera and It remains to be seen whether tha Republicans, by In troducing modern concentratod. eco nomic, co-operative business, methods of organisation and direction of the campaign, hava not adopted a wiser olan. County ReTMIwna Refuse Joint Canvass. Saturday afternoon the Republican t-ount eSocnOv committee held a conference with tha county candidate and perfected plana for an active pavieecutlon of the campaign. The conference resulted In a complete back down from tha proposition made by tha Democratic executive committee for a Joint csnvasa. It waa arranged to oven headijnarterti In the HenlHjw building, neur the rooms of the Stste and Congreeslnnat headquerters. In addition In the regular county ecu- t ve comm a spec's 1 campaign Continued oa Page Four. RADICAIFISH MARKET "y-Ufg. -r II III I 44 1 Have HELD TB SCIENCE Lepra Baccilli Grown in Glass Tubes ! LEPROST ABOUT TO GERMS IN 3RD GENERATIQH'NEW IK SJOT 19J51 JKERIJID SU CT; RemarXalo Aohierewnt W tergenaa! of the raited Watea PwbUe Health ! aad Marine Hnltar fwrvtr. tm- slticred erond Ooly lo spra 1ta1llua by Ifeaaon la IT t lut la Kxpoiited of Achleveanral. (Py the Associated Pre.) Washington. D. C. Aug. J. Uep roy, the uncomjuered aconrgw of the ages, la making what is believed to be Its Jt ,atfl,n,4 . agalnf arlenc rVrn MoloKai. the Cerat "ItsnBjid" prison for the placue-strlcken In .the Hawaiian group, a few worda have been flashed half way around tha world to 'Wash ington telllne of an achievement ac counted second only to the Urpra Bac illus by Hansen In H". Three surgeons of th United Stste public health and marine hospital service, after months of toil, have grosn lepra bacilli In pure culture outside the human body, and In tiny thn glssa tube n tha laboratory, the loathsome germs are now growing In their third generation. Kour times the scientists have taken the Infection from the body of a leper and artificially propagated the bac llus on baef broth, egg or the amoe ba of the Intestlnea of a guinea pig. The work of Dr. Moaea R. Clegg, who declared less than a year ago at Ma nila that ha had found that tha bae Uua could be cultvated ootsde the human body la veryned and extended Clegg haa been rushed from the Ma nila aclentific station at Molokal to atsiat In the experiment. This achievement of tha scientists at the goveruroent'a leprosy InveaUga. tlon station. 1 the first step in iu. production of a vaccine or a serum for the cure or prevention of leprosr. Precisely the same ground ha been covered by the men who evolved the dlptherta anti-toxin, and the serum for tetanus. In each of these cac the growing of the germ In pure cul ture haa been the atrpplng atone to the cure. . , Dr. Donald H. Currle, director of the station. Dr. Walter R. Brlnker hoff, and Dr. H. T. MoUman are the men ho have grown the culture. Af ter four months' careful . work In which they had labored 'to grow the lebra-badllus In the amoeba of pond water, guinea pig lntewtlne and other low forma of animal life they were about to ge up defeated.' Some of tha tubes containing the specimens were about to be destroyed when one of the men determined ta make a last Inspctlon of the culture In a forlorn nope. To his aetontsh ment he found the germ living. The discovery spurred the Investtratora to new efforts and back over the biased trail they had worked ao often they worked again. .. , Currle obtained . a pure Culture, which mean h haa eliminated the amoeba and the cholera berllitt and now has the lepro baclllua propagat ing Itself. The others nave been grown through to ten generation. Aside from the hope of evolving a serum or a vaccine for a prevention or a cure of the ecounre. scientist hop the lnvestlcatora may find a lep reslne, which, like tuberculin, weald detect the disease In Ita first stage. Death tVona IVtlacra. Wadesboro. Aug. Mist lilly Crouch died her of pellatra yorter day afternoon sfter an lllnees ef eleh teen months. The funeral service ss held todsy at her former home, Mac t arlan. il I WANT-ED- J JL J -Xv -A fx. adR P No Choice in Spoilt Fish" COTTOfl HIGHEST SK1GEJI1IL IR Pushed to'20 Cents by . Bull Clique PreteM BaD. ?aenea Will Go Doam ae lb Hue, Spertarnlar hi tha An-' nals of Cotfam Trade hlnce War Ttnww o One Ha Attmipu-d Any : Ai-arete Flg-uring of the lTofiu of tli niv BuO Lnulcr, Drown, Scalea anil llaynca. All of Whom Are I n- Oct ImlfaUucsit tor AUngvd Bull' Pool j (By the Associated iresa) New York, Aug. :. August Cotton sold at :o cents a pound In the New York cotton market today on urgent demand for speculative aborts, who had postponed covering until the !al moment, in the hope that the Increas-: Ing new crop moemnt in the South west might break the ontrol of tba but leadrra Thia price, the highest reached by cotton for any delivery since the Civil War. and exceeding by nearly 2 1-1 cents per pound the highest figure reached In the famous bull year of 1HOS-04, which until Vow had stood a a tandard of compari son, was regarded by msay aa the cul minating point of the bull movement in progress here for the last six montha, during a season which, when It ends next Thursday, will go down as the moat spectacular In the annals of the cotton trade sinoe war times. Not a great many bale perhaps li.eoO actually changed hands on the advance from li.2, he closing price, of last week, to ft cent for AuguaC thia morning. At !0 cents, an offr; from W. P. Brown, one of the bull ; leaders, to sell 100,000 bale checked the upward movement, and It wi the general Impression around the ring that this wa a level fixed In the open market a a basi for settle ment of the enllfe August Interest i remaining. - Later, however, this View . of thn j ettuaUoa-waa somewhat shaken by ths; fact that, after reacting from 20 cent to 1S.I9, under scattered selling! of a few hundred bale, August again I advanced on renewed buying by thort touching It 0 In the afternoon, orj within 10 point of the high record, j At the close Ausmnc waa quoted at IJ.TI bid. In the local snot market the price we rujarked up to lt.Tt. but the Southern spot markets (honed no such gain, the greatest advance recorded be ing J-i cent at Savannah, showing the local character of .the extensive advance. No one has attempted any accurate figuring of the profit of the big bull leader. Brown. Eugene O. Scale and Frank B. II syne, ail of whom are under Indictment charged with con spiring In restraint of trad In con nection with the bull pool. Jamea A. Patten, of Chicago, la Included In the Indictment, but In vlw of hi re-, peated announcement of retirement he wa sot generally considered a party to' today' transaction.. In all tb bull leader have handled spot cotton to the amount of 000.000 bole, valued approximately at Ht. OvO.OO. But the bulk of thia has been shipped abroad and Just how much of It ha been actually sold and how much of n may now be held on consignment at foeetrh point I un certain. Inasmuch, however, as th bulls have handled contract for many thousand bales In excess of thoe npon which thy hav actually receive cotton .they hav undoubtedly taken large apeculattve profits, no matter how their deal rimy turn nut when their last bale ef spot cotton haa been sold, lo th New York stock they still awn but 108, 0Q bales, Rnmors clrcnlatlng In the trad af ter the close ef business today were that there wa still a ron'ldersble Aa short rntereet oetMm'Un;. wWrh h ant;l noon Wednesday to cover. At that hour trading on August Is ' (CunUuurd en I'sg Three.) , F BIG OLD EAT FISH Old Fellow Flops Away From Good Company It W AmHiut to Hoe lUm W iggle i rrom One rl'le of tlie I loot to the I (HlH-r Had Klileily l-nrod Well I and lti w nicd Being Interfered W ith Attentive (icntlciiian After (ictiitig nnnod Itrceks the Hack of Hi Italialilp and tt lliin Adrilt. One afternoon a few -eeks ago a party of gentlemen were out In a boat at Moreh'raci City fishing. Th-jy were havln pretty Kood sport c-t'. li lng blue flsh, hug fish, gray trou- and ...-'"i ....11.. ...ntl... tuner iinvuci. r luuty ; man landed a bin fat tih unlike a-iy i of th others. Ho was big, buoyant: and appeared guile angry i "Look out there?" said the boat-1 man. "that's a sea cat.' and If you ! don't b careful he'll stick a tin in you." Then the boatman cautiously took him off the hook and flung him don In the boat with the oth. r Huh. lie was 4llet for a little while, then he began flirting and jumping away rrom the blue fiah, trout and his other erstwhile frlenjs. and it was amusing to watch him wiggle from one side of the boat to the other. From his fat, healthy and robust appearance he had been faring mighty well .and this was the first time he had been serl ouBly Interfered with In many a long year, und he was manifestly Intensely anrry about It. Finally one member of the party concluded that he would make friends with him. so be bejtan stroking him on his broad comely back, petting him. telling him what a fine, hand some member of his tribe h was, and what a crime It waa to Interfere with him In any auch manner. Tho big fat sea cat lay still for a few mo ments, then he shot out t long keen fin and through the thumb nail of the g entleman it. went, Jtnd, away in to .tb e quick, producing Intense pain, drawing blood and eliciting a vociferoua storm of anti-Sunday school aeotence from the entire party. Then the gentle man lifted a long heavy boat oar and came down acrosa the comely buck of hla fat and frantic fishahlp, dislo cating hla spinal column; then over board hla flshshlp wa cast and the last seen of him, he was with hla wrong side up drifting helplessly awa with the restless, merciless, turbulent tide. FiwrnAi. or mrs. i c. smith. Xtomalns oi Conaw-ratcd Christian Wo. man Laid to Heat at WuiteavlUe, (rtpecial te Kew and Observer.) Whlttviile, N. C, Aug. 10. The aad funeral ervlce of Mra Lee Covington 8mlth. the lovely wife of Rev. Cha. C. Hmith, pastor of the First Baptist church of this place, waa conducted by Rev. Rufua Ford, of Marlon, 8. C, on riunday afternoon from the Baptist church and waa largely attended by a concourss of sorrowing frlenda Th remain of this consecrated Christian woman wer tenderly laid to rest in th Whltevlle. cemetery, j Rev. and Mrs. Bmlth moved to W hltovllle from Beaufort, N. C, two and a half year ago and have greatly endeared themselves to our .people, whose heart go out In. the deepest sympathy to the husband and five tittle children. Th youngest, an Infant on ty six week old. Mr. Bmlth had been sick for two month, but her condition wa not regarded serious, and her sudden, death on Haturday morning, at 0:10, wa a shock to th entire place imI her family. - , Mrs. Smith' llf waa dsvoted to working for other end her Influence for the Christian fiphoMdlng of our town will be alwayt felt In our midst. Khe poeeessed a perfect character and v.-w universally loved by every on In our town and by every denomina ISHE1EN DURHAM SUPERI or COURT GQNVEf.ES Lovenstein Case the Confident That Democ Most Important racy WIU Win . iEZZLEMNT CHARGED US Til THE EFFECT IS 1312 Aoollwr tax oa the Dwart I That Againt Negro Oil Cbargrd VUth IntauUcldiv TIo tMJ Crowd' Lrar Durham ban fur New IW-ais Ih-eiii of Mr. 1 nuiva CotLraJi. (Sp .i.ii tu New and Observer lHirli.m. Aug It. Th regviUr term rijperlor Court for im.i tt-ue! tier,- this morning at i- i t..k. .MJew.ta'wgr'we fartaWBTawT.'' t.-,1.i:i,(c btirriiin a case of Infanticide there . iui a very- great ofTinsl riu- The dt f miaul In thut actiou Is a , girl. "Vlwi birth "to a baby on.. da it f . 1 b J luunediateiy ly fomg w rk f .r a neighbor aad waahlUK ' h" rnllie ii, it day She wa Ruail) r rriiid uiui admitted buryiug. t-u Hie. I kHiing the lufant The lie against Attorney IlenUm'i I Ia eii.-tein. former Richmond Uw. r i-hniK...i with embeealeoient. is v ni"i Important on th docket b r, ' n ,.f it prominent defendant i Mr I.'rnteln several ekj ' u i ailed into the defeuse of a ui i l mrl. i-harged with reiailtng .md llmling her In Jail, took h. r i, k for (loO to secure her bonJ ant t In her defense. 11 eij.e, i.. lo r lo be bound over. Kbe ha t i 1 ', I in the bank and drawing JI"H r r li.r l-teiis and bond, be applied tier .an l uk aa surety to hla briher-in ,.i V lien she wa aoqultletl be! are J u ! t S kes. tho woman made ili uuiml f r In r miiiiey and he gave her u l..k f'T $7.'. the dlffereuce between her heck and hla. When the he. k w v prijseni.d it mu protested Senral demande blng mude up.ui hhu. ba wns unable to make It good aiil hi nrre.,ied on trial. Judge Syk, held thai there was probable ranee eii.tuKh to hold him and put ih bond at I'll another harne f paelug werth b check. Judge bj k. s h Id him u!lt ond Cnrd Mm 110 and coela From this iudgmeut. Mr I.oveiiei.'in appealed and will stand trial on both counts Mr. I.ovenirtein has hud a career of note, though not notable This prob ably determines whether he l to con tinue thn pruitlee ,f n He Is re called as th pervlHtent appellant to Governor Mann, of VIik nu, for the life of Angelo Hamilton, the Durham murderer, who was waa' eJ. trocultd July first. All of the "old crowd" ..f the Ialiy fun. Manager Hill A il.ir.lner who goes to the Norfolk Umlnnrk. Editor A I, Fletcher, who be, of the Lexington Pispat me editor! h and the (lood Ruad Maginine ,,r II 11 Varner, and News Editor l II Mnihe, of Kal eifh, Who goes to the Kpartan burg Journal, have gone to their placea Mr. Gardner did not Wave until tills afternoon, owing to lia imr brought suit sgalnst R. () K.r.ti attorney, who formerly owned a large stork of the paper. The suit Is for liO on contract, Mr. Gardner declaring that the attorney had agreed to atand per sonally responsible for hl n!arv un til the first of October but that he doesn't claim under that mntract The matter was heard b Justice R. C. Cox. The result win hurdiy be known until next week Mr Gardner goes to work for the .Lflmlrnnrk Wed nesday a advertising manager. The case la to be called next week, wing to continuance. Th court will alao have other im portant matter In the usury canes that hav stirred the cltv. D.trlct Attorney A. E. llolton will be here to assist his brother, Sam Holton. In their prosecution Mr. Iloi ton has been ' hot after the usurers and has convicted a lot of them, bw- Ing also many of them. The italnln-r of many caued the suit to go up and crooks will capture the govern-i the loss also caused an appeal In "" corrupt politic, demoralise, snme -ItistAnc there were appeals! business and poison th entire moral! from both side 1 atmosphere. All this amaaing evir The greatest Intereat attaches tendency haa progressed since hav these e litigations because th prn-tlcy wnt away. la alleged to have gone on for jean It I the same Teddy, anon withy without moleirtstlon. There have lw.t, clinched fists, gleaming eve-nlsasea t treats agulnvt Holton, but he his gine ' and savage scowl, bellowing througtxt along as it there wa nothing to bu'the land and gnawing upon age 1 an feared. ; Iniiim platitudes of speech with aiM Mrs. Emma Cothran, the mother of the ferocity of a starving Jungle beas Attnney J. Cothran, of th Durham biting hunks of raw meat bar, died yesterday after an Illness that lasted th entire year. Mr. Cothrart was lxty-flv year of e. About January of th past wln- are. ter she became 111 and ha been con atantly In oed ln. About two months ago aha wa brought here and taken to the Watts Hospital, where she, ha been under-treatment since. Hha Improved greatly but never was able to rise from her bed. The remain wer taken to Rouir.v ment this morning and -burled. number of attorneys attended and wee pall-bearer. - he wa -on of the heat nf Durhnm women and a On Chris- linn charactoi Mr. George Hllge, who haa been here two year, with the Durham VUht ami I nwer Company, has been removed l Raleigh, where he' take th munag ment of th company's Interest! Bulrtes hi Intimate knowledge of the business. Mr. Bilge la one of the city's most admirable young men. He I possessed of a magnificent baritone vole and la th choir' hever-fslllng asset hera He is a member of th Kplsropal church- choir and socially la great!;- liked. The company' business haa bel greatly opulrtsed by hi stay her. He Is no stranger to Raleigh, having lived there and making frequent trl'w to that place where hi fin talent call him. WarrevJ Kxamlnatlon. Wilson, Aug. It Zeb. Orlffln, when arru'sned her Saturday, waived el imination and wa remanded tn lai: to await trial of killing Calvin 1 aorne, - : mm US SEEN BYSENflTOfl BAILEY !caax.w rrotn Texas Doe Xo Beteeei Thai Nstee In leal n n riMjl Mo tion W Ul ImiHur thanerw for "any-e 6w.w ta 11 faarr - e "f the tetern of IloxwvrM Tlve spevxaralar Parade ta Bw Aaiu. Hi. TTiUM-La -VJMIT.-- WiShingtoti. I c, Aug. ! eVa- t r J-eph W Hai.y. Texas, 1 net "nty conadaot tha; iiv, Demecrata . U1 carry tte 1 (. n November. l ut h u sxulae that the reula wtil htip the parx;1 aatUnaiiy "I am not tiMak etih knewl. ! of t!-. polity ai ooodtUona trir.iugtwut th country, I have lent the .: tu moruixs at home, hre. of cojrw, t..r is no aerob ian, of cintL But on my way here 1 met a num'jer of parson from, Minois. 'hlo. Indiana and Kentucky, representing ,i,rt arlety of pullllcaA pinion and a.fliUtlorv, Frm ta Mew ihey eitresa1. It la eertajn wa will carry the congreaionai election this (.ill by a ,xd majority." ' 1 d not (bar the apprehension f th.i who fear that a Democratic m&lority in th House would Impair haipe f,.r lMraocratic jees la 1)12." said the senator, in snswer t iiueatloti pertinent to hn reply r '' tf course If we sb.-uid cmtroi lh i liouaw anj sh.iw an luapaclty to mevt and ,lliu haruo the reepo&ajbiuty which, ' must aiwaa rsat upon th niajoruy. our bmmi aould be a poeltiv mis fortune to us Hut. If we cannot con. duil the bumev of the House It would be well cn.nish for th country to be a I Meed ber-Te It commtU t ut tho administration of tha enttrw government I do nut m)lf dle truet the capacity of tha Democratltt party to administer the government. and I am no. re than willing lo see It subjected to the tet in the House of Uepreenlaties If Demiwratio . ma;oiit In the next houae bvhaves It self with good j i lament and firmness. It will d-i murh to .i'spel the fear of those who uiitth! otherwise hesitate to vote us lnlo p-.r, and shout. be come a sourie ' slr-ninh truuad of weakness. Tli.se dout.ting Iemo crats alio read i.trty diiuuter pay aa poor complinien' m I nm tTMl wls- aom ana iemiraii'- v'ri"inm i nf y ought to dismiss their f-ars and Join with their brothers everywhere in in ; earnest effort to actuev s decisive victory. RuaePveJt' lletoni I It I th asm Teddy, don t forget that. It la the same Teddy. teth and all: roaring rough rider, galloping oxer the land, cavorting In such guiae ami tuaniier aa fancy makes him a modern centaur, half horse. half human, eoiilne of the unbusted broncho breed, pawlag up vast dust, jumping !nt. tha air and coming down with four hum-bed feet to hit th earth Into as j convulsion. It is the same Teddy, accompanying: himself with fearful noise and awful exhibition. It Is the same Teddy, vain, arrogant and egotistical, utterly unable to sew ! how anybody opposing his purpose Is not a chump or a rascal. He la making frightful onslaught upon mem and measures he deem have gone, away since he went abroad. It ap pears to him that the people of the l nlted States, unless he dashes lnto the widening breach of decay, are! wul to lnK lmo oegeneracy- n is the same Teddy, except he 1 more of a Teddy than ever. He I. i telling th people what "I will do." how he will reward the righteous who are righteous onlv when they agree with him and flatter him; and: punish the wicked, who are hopelesshr vicious when they critic la and oppose him. WTTOV IN" AXSOX. New Bab. Will Be Sold Frntw Mnrvem Tmsaahtp Thle Wee. (Bpeclal to News and Observer.) Wadesboro Aug. t Farmer com ing In from th different sections of the county report that cotton ta he-' ginning to open and although the crop, tn thl county Is from ten day te twf week late this year. If present dry4 weather continue th crop will open rapidly: 1 rv. ..... i. anma enttnn already In Usr.l ven township and It I thought that! that township aom time next week Ths nnu bale nut on the market 1n the "tat last year wa sold at Mor-1 ven, Ausruct IT. In ltO. th Rrst bale wss sold at th same place August II.; Th earlteet bale of new crop rot-, ton ever sold la th Ktat was sold st Wadesboro. Angn4 Ith. HIT. by Mr., W. L. Little, of Whit Wore townshlgsj Mr. R. T. Tomllnsnn, a ho was then, farming near Wadeshoro. also had a bale out that year en August ith. la August. HOT. there were at teat I -000 hale of new crop cotton sold In Ahsnn, 1.000 bale fhia amount be ing wttgbej at th platform her. rh
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1910, edition 1
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