Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 14, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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vr0 1 e ne i i S. A V nALEIGII, X. C, TTDNESDAY MOIINQ, SHTTEITCER 14, 1310 YOUTH i: NC, LJ. 100 TRICE 3 CUNTS Leads all North Carolina Dailies, fa News and Circulation IP5T II GLEH!1 iBEPUBLIGAHS ARE HO USE CLEANING WITH A VIM f V itikuuu GATE GUI TO GET MAKING THEM TELL IP NEWGHARTER WH ER ETH EY STAN D i Preparing For City Con- Republican Congrassmen mission Plan Put to the Test (2 SWEEP III HUE IIIIQDI Republicans PossiblyjMa Says Two Conqressmen HE MAJORITY BRQWSSRLbHRDED US CAUSTRQPHE Heat Voe TvOe-t Tbna Tnas aftTa Tww Ynn Agn fx em !! Hit ,u-rrur. Majority BoU Hu ,! IssrUsalarr, Wok a Xmmirn N rrslsc V. K hcumtar. Two tuacreaa Miew Certain, sad Pmnlbty a Third sVcj Aka A urea Other l)n ,-rsik' Mate OsVwra. Portland, Me.. Kept. ii. Complete return ot the vole fr Senator and Representatives In the State election jesierday ave the Democrats sub stantial majorities In both branches f the Main Legtolalur. which at ; th lg1nnlnx of the new year. !U ; cs a IV 8. Senator to luceej Eugeo. r . , lUle, Secretary oi Biata. ie urer. Attorney General aad Commis sion of Agriculture. According to th unofficial complete rfturna the Lellatur will have a liemoorfUlc majority of S In Joint bal lot The Henate wll coeet of 11 lem ixrau and 19 Republtcana. while tae Home will have It Democrat and i K.publlcaji members. The laat Uegialature roDalated of 12J Kepubllcaua and Imot-rai. it. li.nuMlrena h.vlnr a majority of i it i. ih. K.n.f . ,nj i7 in the House. I Practically complete returns tonight; Ih vote of the State for Governor gave Col. Frederick W Plalete.1. Dem-CM-rt. 75.44. and Uov. rk rt M FernaW. Republican. M.lli. a plurality for Cot I'UUted or l.i 3: a aiainst a plurality of t 4 for Oovernor Wm T. Cobb, Republloan. four years aito. ' The total vote of the' two leading parties yesterday was US.&ot. Kour years ao It wa U9.T0. Doubt tlll ealsted tonight reirard ln the Fourth Confretnal District, onereenman Krank E. Ouernsey, of Ixiver. tha KepublUsn candidal and t;eo. M. IlinMn. of Catai. uemocrauc. ch claim In victory plurality. In th First DIstHct Asher t. Hlnea, Republican, to elected by a plurality of about seven hundred over Wm. H. PeanelU Democrat, and wlU occupy the scat In Conitrtiea once held by Thomas B. Reed. Th Second and Third district will hav Democratic t'onirreiwmen was shown by th returns last night. D J. MrGllllcuddy. ff lwUtnn, succeeding Consreeaman John r. Bwaaey. Republican, in the i of , district which Nelson DSngley iHnKley tariff fame, formerly rpte- ipnurn sim u """"-"" i mony. jscnletL-wbila . JjamueL W- - llftuld. oftteaue lhL Arc dlUn - t da enure. M TefUlar compttttloriB for Hkowhesan, will be successor to Con-1 country- The present It.iuu tou Urirr indeJ ,on, ht th, mnMB,n,.Bt Rrewnan Edward Burletith. Republi- law the high ro.t of ihing - wU1 contlllUB ,h -hlbltlon throuh can. who has represented the Vllrd, Publican V 'Mn. a? thtseo Uu. more, ottering .ub.tautlal Ilstrlet for the last eiKhteeu years. Ion stump in Ma In, an a th .ludg lark'S Onnment. Is-"", .ere rkely responsible for the wbo , ftt New York, epl. I. Juose niwniio"- ' - - . . ,, ,i,.4.t fr' Following as It does the trend 1're.idfnt In 1IU4. took occasion aam : tojuy to comment on tne imwi ; victory In Maine ,.i"h regular Republican machine In -'ink i ' m . . . ,. ... i the ollttcal field of the day "The dream of a oertnanent Presl ilency with Mr. Rowvert.t in the ..t.l." ... i.t l,ul.. Darker "tilt long L . ,i, . follower. iKuoncu io vi . - 1 wen as nimitu. --- i is through a glass darkly, the work-j inp. of a New Nationalism, when th! executive nnwer shall become the; iteward. of thap-uullc welfare and n lndopcndent Judiciary basing Its Judg ment on principles Instead of men hull be' no more. Then. too. hll th good trust re ceive the Presidential blessrtng with assurance that there will he no hostile successor to transform It Into a curs, and steps have been taken to-that eni by Gurfleld, ptnehot, and other, un der the leadership of their chief, who but recently returned from triumph al tour U behalf of the propagation of the new faith. There seemed to re main but on more step to reach -the foal ih capture of New York, with Rnuwvelt for Governpr. T smash the Republican machine and then tide over It lo overwhelming victory. Aye! That Indeed captured the Imagination for then would ll the East sur render. - ' j "Mr. He rut aw the plctur. too, ni for some reason was pleased with He tendered hi support, and all "ill agree that he made tender ot rrest value. But will Mr. Roosevelt r7 Aye. thnt Is the question. Yea terdsy he would hav dared, but to nyh. that I different. Maine his spoken, and the vlc must be an alyxed before risking thla precfou car . with th voter of New York. "Will he dure? That to an old say lnsrnever prophesy tinle you know. "I don't know, but my guess to that :B will not -dam' ' WUllsirt J. ftrj""'" View. Lincoln. Neb., Sept 11. Regarding the result of the Maine election, Wm. Jo Bryan raid today. "I am very much Pleased J.o lenrn : of the Democratic victory In Maine. The fact that w Octed two out of four Congressmen well ss Governor and lglsletur ve, it a national significance which t would not hav If It wer merely Vietory for State offi.-era. 'Taken with the return from Ver htnnt It Indicates that th revolt lnt the Republican party Is as pronounced In the Fast a In th West lhat there will be a Democratic major 11 y In the nevt Congress." nd would seem to mnke It certain A POLITTCAI, RITVOIVTTOX. (New York Herald.) Mine Democratic victory 1 a pol itical revolution. ' A Democratic Governor Is elected 'or the flrit time In thirty yers a or nf th i,,,,t I leuvo-r.it'c f.overner. For the r-st time since the bcgia (.Conlinued on page seven.). Result a Solar 7 plexus Blow K-MibUnuM tJv I p All Hop sf Carrrtag the National llouae soJ Uw Uvrattoa) Nu U to TVi prtrerr the Majority as the h le Itrtnut-rmta Are Jabtlanl. (Bf TMOMAirJ. PEXCK.) Washingtua. D. C. Sept 11 Th Republicans regard the great 1b cratic victory la Main as a vatas- troiht, and have ftven up H bopi ef carrying tne nouse in vu .wnu ber eWtioa. They are now concern ed about savins nurh State aa New Tor a. Ohio. Indiana aad Massa chusetts, which threaten to follow the load of Maine and elect Democratic Senator Th Haute la rone; It la lhff preservation of a majority In th Senate that M now worrying Republi lean leaders In the Nation. There baa ben do auch political upheaval ilnce the elevation of Atra harn Uncoln to the FreatdencT aa oc curred in Maine yeeterday. It mud h remembered that th Demormla have not elected a member of I'en Kreee In the Pine Tree Btate alnce the atlmtnlatrwtion of Martin Van lluren. ahlch I reachliiR back mure than hair a century. It la apparent therefor that the dnwontent that drive a Maine Kepubhi an to vote for a Democrat or tay aay from the poll muM be of a very Tloua cbr acter And If condition are such aa to drive Republican m Miune o vo'.e the ltrmocratlc ticket, is it not moro than reasonable that Kepuhllcana In New York. .Vw Jiry. thlo and other Watn that nr.- mora or leea Independent politically will let aboard the Democratic band waon this year' That I the trend of all political talk today. When the Republican malorlty In Vermont was cat down lo nothing in that .State last week, he Republican aid the, weather was acalnst them. Yesterday beins- a sunshiny day, they had to hunt up a new exouse. uuli by imaliBl ZZZIZ wTnoT responsible: aid iocar Nsues Influercrtu" vnt tor sne resuii in siame. inn vnj' u m o - eana had Conarewman McKinlay, of California tthe official party Jonah, who has already sealed Congressman Grant's doom, and half a doxen other Important Congressional statesmen), canvass the State They ' defended the present tariff law. and were met on the stump for the Democrats by ex-Governor Folk, of Missouri. Judi; Alton H. Parker, Champ t lar ann Corcreesmen Koss and Hiivisbs. TBese . . . . . . . , , i of ... --' "".'-a Til J , ...,. . ,.ln, nun ami rwueviius ihw icwn v... li.mi,lil a rot other Mtntea It . Is conswered to be uttlrtenuy in- dicstive of a condition ol political disturbance and dissatisfaction with ----- he established oroer or tnings to the established order of w arrant th gravest tears on tne pari the Republican for the future. Ev,ywher Democrats are JuM-i lant and Republican cast down. One, result of th Maine tidal wave will j be thst 1he Democrwtlc contestants In dtstrlct where there Is the slight est chance of ousting the Republican member will redouble their efforts Moreover, th Democratls Stat Cora miUeea will undoubtedly find It easier to fill their war chesu thla fall than for many year TWO KJIXJKD I WRECK. Road rvjeernan of fiiirines and fjigl eer oa Norfolk and Wecrn. tBv the Associated Pe. Bluelielda. W. Vs.. Bept It. On a lonely stretch of th West Vlrgtnia mountain. President L. E. Johnson and General Manager N. D. Maher, of the Norfolk and Western Railroad had a narrow eaxap from death today when their special train crashed Into th littl station ot veinrme. i miles wssw of her. Both Mr. John son and Mr. Mahcr wer unhurt, but Fay et tee Wool wine, road foreman oi engine, and K. D. Burton, tha engi neer Were pinioned under the engine and "killed, and Station Agent H. O. Hughes, of Delorme, was severely In jured by flying Umber. ' Both Woolwln and Barton lived In Bluefleld.. Th pecltl which was made up ot thre private car, In which th official wer making an Inspection ot th system, and twe coaches, was running esstbound on an easy schedule, but a It rounded the curr on which th Delorme depot is located, ft left th trac k. Th two coaches and th engln turned over, but th orivat car did not leava th rail. " '" '' i , "- TOIAWAY DEVEUOPMESfT. . itnleJ la Be RemnneJrd UUicr , reatarea auiieu. mneclst to New and' Obaerver.) Ashevtlle, Sept. 11 Th holdings of the Toxaway Compay are to be de veloped extensively within the next --.ih. n II. Jennings, of Pitts burg, who purchased the IMO.00 of bond held by the Duke soma while ago. wilt open the lake front with a road om ten mile In length and lot r to be sold around th lake, following eomewhat the Kanug '-"J1 plsn inaugurated near Henri ereonvl'le by George Stephen, of Charlotte. The hotel to to b remodeled an 1 Improved and managed under dlrer ti,n ef owners In fu'nre Instead of base sv.i.m Th scheme of develon irent Includes hameswlng wster power f jrn.sh lights (of the futur ura cnr resott tow. . . , - i GRAHAM E-WHITE LION OFTHE MEET Englishman Captures The Blu3 Ribbon Event IHEIOPLLl 522,1,1 Tlic Harvard RoNton Nine Day Ioct ; la me to Oowe V ru-rfciy John- j atone and Curtlw Also Urt Prist Money Curtlx Ousllengts tlie t'Ag- UmIuihui to a Match Hace. (By the Associated Press.) 1 Boetoa. Mass., Sept. 11 Clauds Orahame-Whlte. of tn.l.nd. flyin, a i ... b.,. uiimiv r plane, both equipped with a French motor, proved himself the champion of the tlrst annual Harvard-Boston Aero meot at (the close of the nine das' competillon tonight, having won the blue ribbon event of th meet the Boston Oiobe prlxe of $10,000 tor his harbor (light to Boston Ufbt and return. He took a'ltoKether four tlrst nUrrt and three seconds, In different . 1 1 o n. nil iii.lVV IB prixe motor for bis Hudson Klver nyer too late to contest w, nit rignts to me tilobe 110.000 orlae. ha challens.d th KnllKhtuan to a match race, the w latter to ue the Blenot, which won thu prlxe. btoihii mn myu voumiir, ny tne ihism mui" """"i cume In for a good shar of the prize .h . money, juiuwh .. ! prizes ana ons seconu, wmcn mu h m I&.UUU. wnue BrooKins too , i. j orooaius wnis 14.250 on two flrt places and second, Glenn H Curtlss won the second place In speed and $1,000, while Charles Foster Wlllard wdh $50 for second place In "get-away. Practically all tha amateur prixes were won by Clifford B. Harmon, of New York, who flew th lirraan bi plane. He won th Harvard is. 000 cup for bomb-dropping, a speed cup valued at $1,000, duration cup, (Continued on page seven.) TWO NEGRQES LYNCHED WF.R-K TE5NE88JEE FARM HAMKi AX1) WERE CHARGED WITH AT TEMPTED ASSAt'IVr ON TWO LITTLE GIRLS. ' (By th Associated Press.) TiptonvUlc, Tenn., Sept 13. Will Sharp and Bob Bruce, negroes, who for seven or sight years hav worksa on various farms over th county, were lynched last night by a mob ot about forty men, for an attempted assault on two little daughter of Jack Down ing at their horn at Connersvllle. Th negroea were taken from Sheriff Haines in a cypres brake about thr quarter of a mil from Tlptonvill, the sheriff having taken than there te hid them. Th member of th mob wer not masked. : LrCTCS TITTLE RESIGNS, Has TVoen Fersident of Boston and Maine Railroad for . berctiteen 'Yeorw. (By th Asoclated Press,) Boston. Masa. Bept. 11. Lucius Tuttle todsy resigned th presidency of th Boston and Main Railroad. Chss. S. Mellen, c-resldent of th New York.-New Haven and Hartford Rail road tonight w acting president ot the Boston and Maine, with all th power nf president. Th retirement of Mr. TtiUle, who for 17 year ha been at th head of th Boston and Main, occurred at th montMy meet- Ins; of the Board of Directors f th road today, sir. Tutti rsiirea oecause of III health and because he also be lieved the New Haven Company should assume th direct responsibility of the imtntstrat'on of th Boston ana Maine. He was granted a leave of absence for the remainder of ' hli term. It to understood that Mr. Tut U will rmala s member of tbe hoard. YITES WEBB OHTHEIFIDDUHG OVER THE RESULT Ifl MAINE Most Glorious Political News For Years SOME MAINE HISTORY The News Put? Trnnendoua Dranocratlc Majority In tlie Nest House The Republican Party Scsu tered. Rooted and Iteaten Tar Heel (lorn in Fine Shape) and Will Relemtri the Three Ilartlcal Con- l 4-rcatreik Bv THOMAS i. PKVCE. Wash in pt on, D. C, Sept. ,11. Cbn gretaman Vttes Webb, of the Char lotte district. Is In Washington today and Is Jubilant over the great victory In Maine. Speaking of th result, he aid: "Th most glorious political news for many year fliwhed over the wlrta wan the tntelliifnce thst Maine rook-trlbbed Republican Maine- had gone Democratic In A . landsHdo against the Republican party. Think ( It. Th last Democratic Senator to grace that State wm elected in 1847, 3 years ago, Jam W. Brad bury. Maine him not elected a Demo cratic Congressman In th lower House since 1 H 5 L . more than hulf a century ago. She hasn't elected a Democratic Governor In thirty yrars. but now she Is In hav a Democratic Governor, a Democratic United Hut'- Senator nnd three of her Congressmen will be Democrats In the next House. '"-"' vunun .Maine nas sixteen counties and y.- terdav the Democrats carried thirteen nf IKfWA erst wh 1 1 M tteniibllnAn atrontr - ' ' - " holds and won a Democratic Legisia ti,H nO . V. a Kl malnvllv TVlv thu news ts glorious and presages a tr. -', mendoua Democratic majority In the , next l-fitiise abn the election of a Ilemncratlc President In 1411 Tb ReJ rublican nartv In the nation ts worn out, acatterea, routen ana "tne bottom has dropped out There are only two spot In this wide 'country that can now be called Republican, they are Vermont and Pennsylvania. The Democrats will hare so many votes in the coming election that th country will grow tired counting them. Brok en promise with reference to revlfln; the tariff, bosslsm, Cannonlsm and stand-patlsm are the chief cauivs of this nation-wide revolt Champ Clark win b tne next upeaaer. Speaking of the situation in North Carolina. Congressman Webb said: The seme Influences that are causing- voter In other State to t.irn owsrds Democracy are at work In Tar Heeldom. Th Stat Democracy Is In fin shape, and we will poll a much bigger vote In; November then w did two year ago. Th Republican are on the defensive and are spending most of their time spologlxlng for haw ing put Marlon Butler at th bead of the-i party and having mad boodle, boose and bonds the party emblems. he will redeem the three district that went Republican two year ago and North Carolina will amain hav a olid Democratic delegation In Cen tres." ., ,. in S .s JEWEL SMTGGLER, Mr. Louisa Klein Arrested m Fhuav - ; oelphia. (By th Associated Press.) -Philadelphia. Pa.. Sept 11 Mrs. Louisa Klein, aged sixty year, ef Chi cago, was arrested and jewel valued at $10,000, which th police say ah smuggled Into thl country through New York August ith. wer seized here today by Central Office detective. Th polic y Mrs. Klein confessed to there that sh ha heen making a regular practice of smuggling Jewels from abroad and selling them In Chi cago, New York, Baltimore and New port Sh will b g1vB a hearing to morrow. Death of Mr. Wm. Yield, ta Orang. Sept It. Mr. W'lltlam M. Field died suddenly Sunday night Hi health was poor for a year or two,' but he was apparently Improv ing, and had nnt the day away from home. The burial service Was con ducted In Falrvlew cemetery by Rev, Mr. Oardner, of Ooldshoro. Mr. Fields Is survived by hi widow aad gig stlldrssL. . ,. . . . BALL1NGER INQUIRY Six Republican Members Issue Statement CRITIEIZE THE DEMQCBATS Tlie Ni Him -urn tlie FvUleacw Among Tttemselvca, Rat tne Out Nothing l'xcept a Watcim-nt (rasarlug Uve IrrrtMKTata and Uve (Hte Hfiwtilkeaa Who Gave tlie Pablk' tlie Resort of the Findings as Par aa Tbey Were OHieerned. Bv the Asaociated ipr( if Chleaso. Ill 8,-ot. 11 Mu Heoub-' Ucan members of ths Balllnger in- he Mtale. There are .ixty-nve aciive veetigating Committee met today and member The society has arranged; The voters of North Carolina, should issued a statement condemning the f,,r ot eml-publlc meetlnxs follow the lead of Khelr fellow-cltl- actlon of four Democratic members '. ""alng to the welfare of every cltl- ,.n, ei.ewhert and require of th and the one Republican Insurgent i n of th -y These meetlngn three. Republican Congretisnien In ths member who delivered a reoort atioa'"1""' l-i""i ' llnK the retlreineiu from ottlce of Hec- ,.. Riiin, retary Balllnger. Those present today were Senators Nelson. Sutherland and Root, and Congressmen McCall. Olmsted and Denby. They de tared the action ot what they term the "minority" at Minneapolis to have been "according to tne worst mtmoos oi wxu (mh- Mst Board of iwitti. win max inei voted with l nolo Joe on eery occa tics." principal address on this occasion An-1 B0I1 against reforming , the rule of The evidence in the Balllnger case other meeting will he held In Nnvem-1 the House. Their votes were cast was dlscused. hut In the abeence of a her. when a t'r.'.s of the drlnklniji against the removal of the Speaket quorum, they itat. no action on the water supply of the entire county will , from office, and they led In the demon case Itself was possible Adjourn- t e had. with a view of comparison i tratlon that followed in celebration, ment was taken suMed to call of the with other communities and of im-0f tha defeat of the reformers They chairman. Senator Nelson Aa the "minority" dcvllned to at tend today's conference, and took their adjournment at Minneapolis until the xt meeting of Congress. It Is probable tatb Senator Neisun will not call another meeting until ths return of Senstor Flint, who Is In Europe .. J t . .w. -. , k. member. would make a quorum The report, which Is signed by Sena. vu..o KnihrtnnH Rnni i..,....,, ,.,'(,-.,. l,.i--n n-nh e.vi-ws .t em. i.nh tK findings of the Democratic minority of the committee. The minority mem bers are sharply criticised, the report declaring that "the spectacle was pre sented of flvs gentlemen cut of a tribu nal of tirelve, created by Congress, aa (Continued on Page Five.) I OVERWHELMING VICTORY ELECnOX OF DELEGATES TO THE CONSTTTCTIONAL CONVEN TION IN ARIZONA. (By the Aascoiated Presa) Phoenix. Aria, 8ept 11. Complete return from yesterday' election of delegate to th Arlsona Constitutional Convention confirm report of tha overwhelming victory of th Demo crats. They have elected a total of thirty-sis delegate out of fifty-two. the Republican hav elected eleven. The result makes certain the Incor poration ef the principles of direct legislation th initiative, referendum and recall la th new Stat Consti tution and forecasts Its probabl adoption by th voters ot th Stat, ', CHANGE Or liOCTE. Memphis Special s Ka by Saltsbwry aad AslievUle. Salisbury, Sept. It. It Is reported that th Memphis spocial, th finest through train on th Southern Rall- way, wluch now run fram Jarswy Cltrtroou. branching off from nr the W Lynchburg and- Bristol, win be I aurfac.. which ar from A foot to cnangeo 10 turn y w oauavury ana Asbaviu. , Starts tO-Year StMisjerw. (Special to New and Observer.) Wilson. Sept 1$. Deputy Sheriff George Mumford returned from Ral eigh I ft evening, where yesterday, he turned over to th Stat prison authorities th convict wlio was Sen tenced bv Judge Peebles. In Wilson Superior Court 1 twenty rears la the penitentiary r th killing of Calvin Thome In Old Peld township about Ui saiddl et August last. , . 1 MEDICAL SOCIETY PLANS Oallfnrd .ViMk'tedoai Arra4re IVw Srrw of PabUr McrOor tr 1H fuelrte: Infurwiatloei Among lb Pro- pie twtml tir Iwifiro-veetrnt of Koad tVoan (Mosbors lu lllli l""lnt ( Htvre ltesn. (By MIUn-JOrXFJV) Jrer'tmro. Fyt. 13 There an unjeua'.lv small crowd here ( alter, I J.Tn P., l:non'i clrcu jreatanjity " or ti.r th streets were full to wltn'M, th t'- paratl. but thla part of ih once celebrated ahow poor prom- lee of a first or vn wcond-cla pr , formince at the blf tent, nearlr a mlie A usnt Vry fear city pe.'i'li" took the trouhle to CO that dutsn e broufht not over twrnty people. i Into' people troopeil th su iworlum .last yaar to stt'i. l Sr!i r.nm and Oentrv'a ilou hiiJ p.. tii h-'w Ths comfort anil i:t.u- ur r ateer.dlnc such peri iimin i 1 ' a i. buildinc. without tlie wntry' ianJ .Isnsrcr of scrouln" thro fh r. J In the suburb, proved a. h .in niprovemejnt over the old cirn tl s' l-lng Jammed In a tent on ,w cioi- fortiiriie seats or no seats it n l mu l sH? h mdreds of city people in lifTerimt e tent clrcusea Haw:,ic nei n one in the heart of the ity amid congenial surrouiulinsH. even 'ich admirers of horses, wild nl- n ils, varminta etc.. as Jmlun H y 1 ol. Joe ltee. o, Mr John Wll.on and j confronted every Republican CrigrHS. i'ol James T. Morehead. filled to at-1 man In the country, and which inter -tend the circus toilaj. and whn that cuted voters have reijulred them to is said enough I said to kim- Ulr lm-lnnswer With the ld.- riinnlng with ; presalon of th mallneiin of the at- the InsttrK-nts, most of l u, i, Joe tendance. Robinson made a mistake ' followers have cowardly turned their In thawing outside the auditorium, j backs upon him. They turned turtle ;snd a mile awsy from the court because of the unpopularity of ih house I Speaker throughout the comntry, and BenetVtal Mrdkl Meeting, j In the hope end expectation of a - t The Guilford County Medlral So-1 In; their resjiectlve bmoens before srt i rlety ts prolmU'T th largest organl -1 xatlon or tne kind or any county ' " " ' . knowledge concerning these qtiettldns o t U)tT fcy nvn)t rer1aln itsti. rn n orH(.las , m,.t with the to- rlets aivd rnart Inate In the dellhera- tlona The fir meeting will be held October 4th. aril will' V "known as the "Hookworm meeting" lr John A. Ferrall. assiitnnt secretory to the I rovement where needed Dr. E. C. Levy, of Richmond, super- ntendent of the Vlrgtt.ln Hoard of Health, will be the principal speaker at this meeting. Th- third meetlngi will he Held in High fotnt in icern- her. Thl Will be devoted to a study of PellaT. Dr. F.. J Wood, of Wll- mlngton. known throughout th State es an expert oa this disease, will he the principal speaker, and Dr H Lavlnder, ot th United Wales Marine i Hospital sjerrlee, will read a paper ojh , Pellagra. The committee having these meetings In charge Is composed of Drs J. W. Long. C. W. Mosely and I J A. W illiams. The (XmmlsSB Plan for Greensboro. I Hon. E. J. Justice, president of the i Chamber of Commerce, has called a j meeting of all members of the Cham I ber. and those rltlxens who are In terested tor September 1J. at eight I o'clock for th purpose of dlscunslng I j tne orart or uie proposea city crr- iter, providing a Commission plan of jir,, to..,u,a a vnuiiu-iou "Speaker absolut connaence ana wss f government Th special committee. I piaced by nm m charge of the 1m which has been at work for six month ., .oMr lesislatlon. No Ri ; on this charter, ha made Its report v nm it,., v. v, ul,ci,.u, n.. board has approved th features of th plan, a embraced In the reom,(.onrrMjm,n was also a very ardent mendatlona of the special committee tt(mrBr 0f the Speaker as witness1 Tbe meeting next Monday nlgM Is (o na testlmonv on August third last, submit these recommendations to the Ul.Tt, the language then employe! membership at larg for ratification. ,lV Mr Humphreys In his euloglum cl. There appear to be a universal and lh(( Speaker: crying demand for a change of the; .. believe in the obstinate in- mode of city government front the present expensive, inefficient and cumbersome system, and ths people ar ripe for the Commission plan In mu form. Fine Alfalfa. Judge Adams hi on exhibition a ample of hi alfalf which was sowed Just year ago. He has cut bis crop four time ani will get another cut ting of first -etas hay. He had th curiosity to hav on of th plants dug ap. without breaking the roots. It, took a lot of careful digging. The specimen h how. Illustrate how thl plant enrich th ground by opening wp th clsy and letting In air and moisture. Although but one year old, this plant' msln root I 17 inches long, aad went straight down through the else, the mt being half n Inch lam, jHmmmtmr Tag.-- ere tiltre lateral two feet long. Oklahoma Alfalfa. A very Important witness for th proeerutloe In th criminal ess tried here In the Superior court, sgatnst Merlon Bot'er. In which h wss con V'cted ct Hbel ef 1se Adfims. ws "AKsIN P(ll."v of Oklshomtt He wn as sharp as a tack, and w typical western cow-boys. ' Indlsn-Mexlrsn mixture of brsss. enervy. rernjns n1 shrewdneew. Ha ws Hpenker lb first legislature OVlshoms had as stts. and a big Democratic factor In having th CenstttatUa adopted. I .(Continued a Pag 1va). . VOTERS DEMAND ANSWER T!c RrAihik-an Rank and nta Arej hrawlnc the lino Su (Mr Bev twern laAminlnn and Ineiu eV f Ttia the Polraed QaeeXloa A Ubee-o Ttwy SLaod I gotta Embar. ae)nj to TTtnn Many Who Hawa led tiul os (Vnnoo I land Xon. Turn Tbeir Ilat-k on Him W nera I1" Uto 'ortb Carolina lied leal Van. rreswuia Bland f (By nioMAs j. rrxne.) Waahlnrtom D, O. Sepb 1 1 Prao tlcslly ererr Republican Cona-reaamaa, In the Nation, with the exception of the three from North Carolina, hav tee heen required to tell they stanl In the present contest for control of the Uouae. Thay hav had. to chose between ("annontstn and In- suntenoy. snj to mot or thm a d- clslun In resDonsn to thla norlin.nt In-iulry on th ;irt of the Toters has Inquiry on th ben iAil 4ol oeen 4S0I orm-roL U hura .t.i Vi II. ... . - . runt, the Hon. John Motley More- 'head, an.1 the Hon Charles H. Cowlos. th three Itir Heel Republican Con- grnasmen, ianil with respect to th rat ij'iestlon an to who Is who in th.. prt oiKwnizatton in the tlou-e of l;rTeient nl I ve ? Of count tliev stood Hh Speaker Cannon when h lieoded their votaa, hut are thr for his re-election as Speaker? That thrt embiirraasing question that hue ouiragen puoin ufon v nom they rast- I f Bod the odbms Payne-Aldrleh tariff state in say wnere tney ninu in tn great battle that is now- ntelti? Inside of the punt;, ranki for a semhlanci of reprcseiitntiv e irovernnietit. Thesni Tar Heel Republicans were absolutely faithful In their fidelity to Mr Can non through ut the special and th extra .sessions of Congees. . .They sup ported the I'ayne-Al lro h law ami fill of the Increases contained In It with out so much ss a whimper They , did everything: within their power It congressmen to stifle Insurgency, 'which ts threatened to gain control ot 1 their party Bprallft Republican Congressmen, guppord rnci j,,, n hi tight to .,. ,h tn.nre-.nl. durln ti, month" of June i. no reason why they I standi,,K with him today with de feat staring him in the face. Thl seems strange, but it Is a truthful as sertion. The only political specie that can beat a Republican .Congress man somersaulting at the present time sre two Republican Congressmen. For celerity In switching position they have got a big battleship search light beat a down different ways. Just one recent illustration will prove ths case. Reference Is made tm Congressman William E. Humphreys of the State of Washington, one of th so-called leaders of the House. Mr i Hum pnroyi w one of fnde Joe' , r,Bnt.hlin(j men. , ri. v,,,,, He shared tha i Dtll)il0Hn n the House received morsj .fuvor from sir. cannon min una HmDhrvs. The Washington ,-rit, 0f thst grand old man who for thlrt-slx years has held a wVth hopf.a of steel the con fidence and eteom of his con stituents and his colleagues; who for more than a generstlon has . stood between wild extravagant' and, the National treasury; who.., has saved this Nwtton mure money than any other man that ; ever lived beneath our flag; who knows more about the wsnts and i needs of this Nation than any , other man In the Republic; who ; for year has born his own sin and the ins of every Infernal coward In Congress; under whos leadership during the Inst Ufht t veers Congress hn parsed mor ; . Important legislation than was t passed In all the thirty year ,. prior to that time; that grim old : fighter that never asks quarter s and never give fl th 'Iron Duk' of American politic Spakr ; Joseph G. Cannon." Inat was Mr. Humphrey' .irdntotv of Mr, Cannon Aupist third Ish;.i Something happened to Mr. Hum-, phrev between August 1 and August; (2. for on thnt date hs gave out an other statement with referent to Speaker. In th brief period ot plnn-' teen days Mr. Humphreys Saw a new: light The Insurgent victories In Kan., sat, Inwn, California ftnl Minnesota, opened hi eves, and hen, ti. b. heard s 'rw things In his own district, .Just What change of mind Mr. Hum 1 . .(CwiUuued on Pag Six.) j
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1910, edition 1
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