Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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turn iriilnti Mxwert Saturday and prob ably HmimU IIIHih i-lang-e lit Icuiprsur.,..,,, " IllglMwt triu-raiunt It.' wct U-iiiw alur M. Total nrea-ajHriiiotv. Ml 1st. Tha Oa) bavUf m oU OBT4in The U Ore J 8,0 0 0 Leads all North Carolina Dailies ie znd 0 :. -- ' - - , " ----- - - , - - - i: - , : f -T-r m . VOLUME XCH. NO. 03 k nnTii Tiniirri A ,Jpniifiirnii:jr.hfZ- ;uu ill inuiiLLL ; uuu.milhh irj ' rr , : ' n m m v n n n 1 ii- n i i UlUHlit IllCiOF'p 'Wanted Hearings Given On Cotton Tariff Bill But They Lost Out this withsTnitors Senator Simmons A 10 Favored Giving On ton Manufacturer Hearings on Rill IVHh He and (Herman lc naiHlrd "Fair Treatment and a Just lUnlalon" Minority Ixiadcr Mania (Verged Thorn Willi Irwr1ig In Dc- Uy u V"e'on OKUn Ht-liedule. and I Ho OpixiM'd Ad)unnirnt IW'fore' Taking Artlon on Ttil Moawrr hena Ordered Hill Repmrted An- at Iflth, Hut It Max Qunr I p ksarr Thniugh Effort f Chair- (Bi ; TUQJLVi J. l'EXCK. W'aahlngton. D. C . Aug. 4 Th Houee rot ton tariff re-uilon bill wi reportej to the Penary tonay, and a motlojf prevaled dlfrtlng the finance enmmlttee to report back the mcaa Ureyhy Augutt 10th Thlg couree will nut Ve puraued, for the finance com rrrlttrei l to be culled tngether tomnr row, und If Senator Penroee, the chair. J tan, haa hla ay. the Senate will be Iven the bill Immediately. Senator ' Overman figured vary prominently In the animated aeaelon of he Senate today that wae demoted to . tba Huuaa tottyn jneiMire. .Tte Junior Senator aMht to have hear ing! oh the House bill, and he made motion directing the committee to re port rno oui Darn 10 me oenie r Auxuet 24th. but he we In a hopeleaai minority and eaa Voted down. 0cmn IK'iiimii rWr Trrmuitf-nt. "1 believe In faa- treatment.' Sen ator Overman told the Senate, "and JS?e- ir hearings with reference to nvn joa rtirrr ins wool uui iu he finance committee. I have had many lettere from cotton manufactur er! dcalrlng to he heard -on this bill, and I only reoueet that you treat' them In the name manner a you did! the wool Interests. There are 30 cot.! ton nillli In North Carolina with a capital of a hundred million dollar.: In their behalf and In behalf of the fifty thouaand cotton mill laborer In my. State, who receive annually fifteen! million dollars, I aak thl simple Jus tke that they may be heard." Senator Martin, the minority, lead er, charged, that Senator Overman wi seeking to' delay a vote on the cotton bill, and he stated that he was op nociI tit inuiiirrirnant - u rhnnl ar tlon on the pending measure. The charge wag indignantly denied by Ren- ator Overman, who aald that there! naa only ten days' difference between. hi. motion and that of the Senator! from Virginia. The North Carolinian twitted the Virginian for having vot ed to give twenty days' consideration to the wool bill and being unwilling to extend the same privilege to the cot- ton Interests. Senator Martin replied; C-a time was short, while Senator) Overman maintained that he had noi right to assume that Congress would adjourn In ten days The North Car-1 nllna Senator emphasised the fact that. Senator Martin's motion would onlf; rive six davs for hearing. I I Senator Simmons' Statement. were conveyed to a Salisbury hospital. "I do not wleh to delay action ioft"Fne..Jlst of the Injured Include: the rotton hill." aald Senator Over-I MuuJJIy I'ry. of Durham. man. afterwards, "but I am in favor! of the cotton mill people being heard. The bill may be fHlr and all right, but! I would like to know It. I am wil ing to stay here until December and rrvinv ine cnnm aim pn "iiifi . Schedule. -I am not protectionist, and our people do not want protection. All I desire Is a fair and Just re vision." ''. Senator Simmons suggested that the committee have until August ISth for tearjngs while Senator Baron sug desirous for Congress to stay her if the President Is to veto all tariff lee "Islatlon. while the Iowa Senator would Uy here and Keep at tariff legtalatlon regardless of what the President- may dJAt..gngJ)alOt ta nil remarks Sen ator Overman denied that there la wen a thine as a cotton mill trust In North Carolina or elsewhere. He aald; show.that haewaa not attempting to TJylor Daniel. Greensboro. , was Introduced by Mr. It: T. Ufan "c- , v . WgMtolta with the four Ohio compatnlaa. La'h ,v. .W $ l ttWGvlM . delay action. . The . Bacon substitute These are being treated at a hospital, .i . ,,m lv.i, Phn... yV',,,nt 'r r 1 '. L I ..... . J n,t ,B8 . ..Tin. ,,n.n.ttti.,n l,v m.reini .11 Ten ofihe indicted imen. incluomg fi . !'.' !l was vetefl down and, the Martin mo- In Salisbury The Injurle.f .11 were',r, wntch .,th. tavirttf son .f this "' ' ,, W Two the railrnad." and the- principal coal Mr . Jackson, changed uhelr Plea, of . '"lZ , Uon adopted. considered slight .with the exception) ne,.k of the woods" sl.rtwl ,ut by ' ' ' companies In tho Slate . one cdre " '" to nrdo wnlender ivrtay. ; ?7h0mth 'P,? ' - Overmaa'a Tilt With Cummin. of Richard Wilson, ued three years. 1 ., 1 .,im., thet 1 . '....-i. r..i.. .-hn. .hii r.i.min. Li, They were fined 11.00, .each, with, ' . f " method were ptirsu During the debate Senator Overman! and Attorney George H. Smathers, .' ;.m proreed to ride my peit hubM ADVERTISIN Cj TALKS own Individuality. $1H more, for oaeh adUttlonal imlt-, n J llS' esU . nrnlnneed eollouuv with Sena- whose condition ia eritl.-.l k. l-.L-.i .na 1 i..,i..... .... -ei. .i.i, ,.f ...i..i ...l. .r ment. Against Ja Itaon nine lncf bclteve tnat t ongreas wouin- . . ....-.- - . , . --- . -- - . , . - - . . . u"-1- r.o nuiiui. I'ir.i n ritren mj :. . I inJi ... . - , j , ..i..rt n. ,ir. h.n ...li n. .av cnmm m m i-n .neveioneM in enine sm.anii nun, nt.r. vnaii,i ' . y....i. . . j l.i. inenia were rnunii. ana nis one tv.-re. - . , .., . r.. .1.. o7:..Ae-Overman not from Rall.hur I. ikT;. Vh. " o ' .wL ' - WUXIAM C 1 Itf BMAM. fw- V,' A," v-.ii". ii.iT.IJ- " It 60S fur each count. I addtUon he 1 . Ma, Not IV Karly AH there had been attempt to form a ttust but they had failed time and , - rgatri. H t declared taat mllta n the , gouth are suffering, torn running on half time, some being In the hands wfj receivers . while many werej not de claring dividends. Hevhww..fts HlafISesL t ,The Senate. sTdmlndnerftd some very rough treatment to Senator Heymim, of Idaho, today. The old waver of the bloody shirt had announced thst he would speak today nn Statehood. As tf by concert of action, fnatora fled . (Continued on Page rear ) BO W -LED Five Persons Badly In jured and Taken to Hos pital at Salisbury ESCIPEO several Pa cngera From Raleigh Were Aboard. Hut All Fjraped Serious Injury, Though Three Arc lurried A Kecriviug Minor In jJrtr ideut, Which Occurred M Miles wo, of Kallobur), on tlir Hnirrn Xorib roHrta ItlvUloa of fhr Soutltrrn, Wu t'aaM-d b De rallnir.nl llut Oflkjal Annmim'. iik-iu U Withheld. (By the Aorllec Pr'.) W'ahlnrnn, Aug i riv wera tertoutly hurt and tvrnly received . ... . . . . lever injurlea iaay n?n irain zz of the Southern Kallroad derail ed six miles et of riiillsbury. N. C. The engine and all of the roaches left the track and a i hair car went down a 25 foot embanl.ment. Thoeo seriously Injured are: E. 8. Taylor, 78 years old, Vcw.pr ieans: head cut Injured Internally. Three-year-old son of Mrs. Mich ard, Clark Wllron, New Orleani; lege badly mutilated. John P. Slmms, 10 years old, Au gusta, Oa.. right hip and leg and back Injured. ' Dr. J. M. Belkt 47 years ojd, Mon roe. K. C; back of head hurt; iplnal cord seemingly affected. Judson Buchanan, il years. Chat tanooga, Teon.i head severely cut and bruised. - ... I The seriously Injured were removed to a hospital In Salisbury. , The cause) of the aocldent ha awt feeen offlcrtaJly dutatsBtned. " Those recr Ing minor Injuries are: Taylor. Daniels, colored porter. W. A. Harrison, firemen, Asherllle Dtvtfion. . . ,mv; R. C. Beaman and Miss Cath erine r. Beaman, DurhAm, N. C. E. W. Tatum. Salisbury, N. C. I'. 8.- Garrett, Chattanooga. Term. Margaret Hunt, Lexington, N. C. Holt Hunt. Lexington, S. C. L W Weeaell. Wilmington. N. C. 1. W. Holoman.' Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. F. W. Habel. Raleigh. N C. Fred Habel. Jr. Mrs Richard Clark Wilson, 4!7 Perrter street. New Orleani. Nell P. er. Durham, N. C. t:ilwibeih Warren Thompson, Ral eigh, N. C. O. C. Scarlett. LaKayette, La. Mill GraV. Durham. N ('. Mrs. A p. Gilbert, Durhsm, N. C. H. E. ortman, Wilmington, N. C. ITUiER PARTICl'LARR. Condition of the Injured, Who Were Taken to Kallanury HonpiAl De tail of tite Hr-ralliiK-nt. (Special to News and Observer ) Spencer. Aug 4 Kaat bound pas num,wr -- ln ""u.1""1 - i" .1 ed sen mlleBmoB" u on ,h nPP occasion and ' ioiasnoro, was neranea seven mnes ,rum "aour ni rwrwoon n.i..u "..e v .ru tw'nty paaeenger. Injured, six of themseKeS better than did the orator hom Te 8r"u1y hurt While making full t'me the observa tion car left toe raiis and all other roaches followed In quick suocewilon. the chair-rar plunging down a thirty- foot embankment, sliding to the bot tm Ta passenger were crowded In a maas of timber,, broken chair and glass. List of the) KertouslT Injured. The train crew set' to work at nnre to rescue the seriously injured, who Mlas fcliiabeth Thompson. Raleigh, Mine Daisy Thorn Df on. Ralelsh. John Belk. Monroe. H E. Ortman. Wilmington. L W. Weasell. Wilmington, I. W. Solomon, Wilmington. Judson Buchanan,. Chattanooga. Miss Grace Wman. Memphis. Mrs. R. O. Wilson, New Orleans. Richard Wilson, New Orleans. G. 8. Tgylor, New Orleans. Gsorge H, Smathers, Waynmville. Mrs. Paul Gilbert, Durham. wreck on a special train which con - Teyea ins injurea io a hospital. join and hla neighbor s condition Causae ot, the W reek. , mentally and otherwise. We will not TJh wreck Is said to have been; attempt to repeat a hundredth! part caused by a apreading- of the rails. of the good things he said. I IC T. Trancfs anClConductor H. "Sit Tomun. ana the locomotive was brought to brought to stop when all the coache!n,r .., ,pr,ad on long tables in th ir.v ". no cneir ear nan run t? hunded yardabefore rolling down the) high embankment isyior naa just enierea tbe cr- whan It made the frlahtful plunge and went down with the swore or mitra taken from tha wreck Car Crwehed F.areipes Miraculous. .. That all were not killed outright" In thej car which wag crushed like an er shell, ia considered a modern mlr- Sj av -" -r--r - s - A wrecking crew " sent from eoeneer to clear tha track and traffic 1 .(.Continued on pg Five.) RALEK.H, f)PFffi KINfiFB WHfl Will . tKUM mWKItS lH . ' " . AND THE 111 V ft sh t 1 - )k y ,x : Mm ( r - auto-- J - ' , --v--r a Poughkeefs.e, S.' i' J -t:- rck of the automobile of Dr. Ueorge Ttambaud while rounding a curve n-Jir this city may result in the death of this celebrated phy.tu uu. r..tJ "I uie Pasteur Institute, who la a leading authority on hydrophobia lie it Injured Internally. Mroe. Gervllle-Racha Rtmbaud, his wife, who was a well kn own grand opera singer, will recover from her Injuries, as will the four other members of the Ill-fated party. The auto Is aald to have turned a aomgrnault white going at a high rate of speed. Charmed the People of That Section of Wilson and Farmers Union (Special to News and Observer.) Wilson, Aug. 4. A "Red letter" day, li ohaJked up In the Well's Grove school house In Old Fields township In remembrance of the excellent ad dress made In the beautiful grove there today by ex-Governor H. Ayuock. It was at the solicitation of the Farmers' Union of that thrifty neighborhood that brought Charlie of the soil and discussing on hla pet ment when mingling with , the tillers of the soli and harping on his pet themes Education and Agriculture. He wss a little late In arriving t the picnic grounda owing to the heay rains which passed oer Wilson Just before starting out this morning, but when he did arrive being acenmpa- Inled by Hon. 8. A. Wondard nd4i:n,tln,,r Messrs. J. S. Whitehead and T. A. Ful ghum (on Mr. Woodard'a handsome car) and made his excuses for tar din ww. all was forgiven and from then"bh the day was one of pleas ure. He spoke, and such a speech has never been heard In democratic: Old Fields since It ' has been a township, anil it was listened to with the closi-st attention. Ha held his audienc spell-, bound, and from tire exireslonsTri ery countenance It was seen that every word he uttered sank deu down l ,tence how each could ImproW his luieni. . i After the address a sumptuous dln- ; rov, ,nd just hefora partaking of - tn many goodr-thlnge prepared by the isdles of the neighborhood, Elder . Boswell asked a blemlne whit. all heads were bowed. The vlsnds consisted of barbecue (and seven fine choates had been slaughtered-r the occasion), fried chicken, old coun try hams, atekleg. corn bread and bis-' cults, such as mother used to make, and all' klnda of. cake wera there la ghtiqdaneev i --1 ..- . . .... On Thursday Mr. Ayroek spoke at Kenanviia f0 a audience of two thouaand. . . - - -i N, j.; gATUDlT, AUC3U6T 5,1011 vrrrwito MO MICK,::.: ' CAR THAT OVtRWRNtO Greatly Interested In Pre eminence of U. S. in Electrical Engineering II. . t. A, ...,,.lai T . r New Yiirk, Aug 4. Admtcl Tofro Ipft NVw V-trk thin aftrrn'lon for VJihingt(tn His departure had ft lOIMHiO" 10 WJSHINETON feature unite as unusual as hie mid- Pnrey tn. alleg.d combination be night arrival, and wVloome in New tw,.en the four roads and the Sunday York I last r.iKht, for he Uft the I city In the cab of a big electric engine drawing a hi-aw Pennsylvania train for the cwpla city. Although the luxurious private car Olivette, whreb the govern mint haa provided for him nua attached to the train, the ni.val hero elected to sit by the engineers fide and watch him operate tin four thousand horse-power motor "I am iiiirntely Interested In your world pre-emlrn-ni H In electric en gineering anil nulroadlng," the little Admiral ntn-l ilir oKh his Inti-rpreta-tnr, - and I ih to .avail mym-lf of thla oppon unity to closely oliservn both. Therefore, I will ride with the The admimi role In the cab to the limit of the electrlr xone, at Harri son, N. J., iiii-j ih.-r.. entered hla car. Ho asked unn tii-stlona of the en gineer and displayed more interest in thla tncldent of his visit than any thing else. Durlnghts flay here Admiral Togo hud many f onfli.-tini: experiencea, but there was not the least change In his countenance He was entirely Im pae'lve so fi; a his. face might re veal his enioliotin, even when three photograph-ri oenrrie Involved In a (Hiarrel in hla presence, as to prefer ence for center posit lojf and were Thf RICH MM' A IfoLBY AG EN. CY have heen doing kome very un usual sdvVrtiMi.g f"r 'f- IVINS BAIL ING CO. or I'hil-iil' lpWa. They have ,rn innnliig a. series of a d r tTS?nnTi " Tfi " Ttmt lnrg iaier, llluntfl-Hteil wifih cartoons by HKRBKHT JoIlN'. the well known iTtooni"t of I he. Philadelphia North. American. V . The fact that Mr Johnson is will- Ins to siffti t he cartooiiK and that the, ...... 1 North, American is sum willing to hava him do la a pre goou inai catlon of the charai'ii-r etne adver. ,lHTHF COI'V 18 KDUcATtWAL that Is. each .ao"" IJ astory about the M FRITH " the Ivlna prYlK. s, M .(u ell written para sranhe are -printed under ,tha cartoon v. Contlnued,on rl five.) GQVER.U SIX RAILROADS Allegations Charge Com r bination In Restraint of Trade AFFECTS MINI FEDS Six Railroads Arr Alleged to He Affi liated Through thrctcnililp By Mock Ins; Valley Amalgamation In tlie Wtci-bI ProM-rlr' Inroivnl Ttas Hull Socks lo Itri-ak up t'omlH nation lul Four (ire! Cital Mining Fields Arc affotcd Ttto I'lileburg and tVnl Virginia, llir kanaklia and irn klng Vailcy. lie. (I'y the Associated I'rin I Columbus, Ohio. Aug 4 Snt was Med by the I'nlted State gi.wrn mi nt Wi thi- Federal Circuit Conn lo day sgalnsi six railroad on.p mi.-i and three coal mlnlne toncerna . harx- ng a Kiml.ii.niioii m retTfalnt of yale and anlilng that the ciuiblnun..n t. enjoined Irom continuing lusiiuiss. he toiernnunt charges thai the Hoiking Valiiy Killroad anmlnania tlqiis ownership of the capital stock of the Tcl'-Uo uml Ohio Central, the Kanawha ml slhlgan n-l the Zanesvtlln and Voat rn roudn. an.1 its connection with the mining urru.mf named lJ-V rushi d compel!. Jon Tne i uefeadsiifli a'l i ; I Lake .ShfTe and Michigan Smithern Kailroad. I heeapeake ami Ohio, Hoik ing Vallry, Toledo ami Ohio. t-yiraJ Kanawha, and Michigan, Ziii-m ille und Weitern Kgllroaila; Sunday Creek Coal Company. Cogtllietitai T'okl Com pany, Kanawaa and Hocking Valley Coal bd Coke Company. The government s petition alleged that the combination thus formed af fects four of the great coal mining fields, namely, the Pittsburg, the West Virginia, the lCisawha Valley and the Hocking Valley. It It alleged that the six railroads are affiliated and that the three coal companies are also, not only smong themselves, but with the railroad companies. The Hocking Valley, the Toledo and Ohio Central, the Kanawha and Michigan an(J the Zanesville and Western were tntl reacntly under control of the "Trunk Line Hyndlcate." The Sunday Creek Coal Company Is a holding company, controlling the Continental Coal Company and otfie companies owning properties In Vir ginia, We;t Virginia and Ohio The government's purpose l to prevent the change of ownership agreed on last yesr when to trunk line indicated turned over the four railroads and their affiliated coal c om peniea t the lke shcre and Michi gan Southern and the Chenapeake and Ohio, the latter taking charge of the Hocking Valley, which is the prin. ',.a. n. or in. loor.roaon Crock Company and Its iiihaldlary coal companies, which hod been com plained of by Ohio coal operators for two or three years, and vvhl.h has been the basis for Innumerable suits brought In county and United States courts In Ohio. Back of the tight has hecn the Ohio Coal Operators Association, of which Howard Mannltigton, of Oolumbua. Ih recretary. lis laid the case fore the Department of Justice and President Taft more than a year ago, and urged that action be brought and the government ho been Investi gating condition! since ihat'ttme. The whole suit hliige.1 on the llpck uf Valley Railroad. Thef onVlale of thia company. It la alleged, were placed In ottlrea corresponding to those held In the VHrcntl company soon after the Hocklnt; alley road ga'.ned control of the upltal atock of Its auli'ldlarlee, and, according to the petition, were Instructed to operate the ronds along tbe same lines as tho parent company hail hen man aged. The company then set about con trolling the larger coal uimpanie and succeeded in p1snng"the Continental Coal Company, which mvna it,0i0 seres of coal Imds In the Hocking Valley district on Its list along with the Kanawha and Mocking Valley Coal Companv. The Sunday Creek, Coal Company nan formed as a blind, the government charges, to permit! the tha time It wns formed, according to the government petition, but waja later turned over to Ihe Central True Com pany of New york In order t avohj prosecution under the lVburi law. The consideration In tins ftranafer aTohe "iroiTaraffalrrircrTirKT full value of the etocHT" Five aareemeifts between the rall- and the -Central Trust l-hmn.oi! r.ew Jork are offered by the govern- jneht as evidence In l'ta petition. in conciMsion, tne government' prays tne court to adjudge the combination between the railroad compfnles and the coal tompanles unlawful and An restraint of tade and to grant anin--Junction forever, enjoining them from paying eaVh other dividends on the elyck they (hold in the com pan I els naified as defendstala In, th suit. The stilt.. was filed bv Sherman T. -(Continued on Page Two.) ' 4. LEGAL KIDNAPPING WDC . . , i . , . r . !.wt. Select Committee. Apr pointed to Investigate Third Degree Reports TO nectifw of Harrying Arv& Mm From One (Mala to AdoUmv, flays tbe COmmltsre1, Should Ilei Prrent. ed by ptftnltlMUnC KitradiUm t'ntU Aftrr Isipaxp of CeruUn Number of ltaysor SOmei OUier 1-irrvtlTe Plan Itctmrt Bows Direotly oa Caters of Haywood ami McNsmaxa HrothweV (By the Aasoplaled Proas ) Washington, 'D. f , Aug. 4. The procesj of "legal kidnapping" as Id the labor casata of Moyer, Haywood and WiNamara. was condemned by thn Senate select committee appointed to Investigate the third degree meth da of the police authurltlea of the I'nlted States, whiob was presented to the Senate today by bfnator UorSh on behalf of tne committee The committee said the practice of hurrying accused mm from one Blate to another without giving them an opportunity to be lieard should be prevented by prohibiting extradition until after the lagise of a certain nun- ber of day or by some other effective plan. The only other recommendation based upon" the committee's discov ery that In important case the De partment of justice authorised sur veillance (f Jurymen to prevent their being tampered with. The commit tee in th's final report condemned tbe practice of the Government, even though Jt t a Yy tn defense, because It Is "liable to great abus. The committees comment on Irregular, extradition was evi dently "based ' en the course pursued In removing Mayer and Haywood from Colorado to Idaho on the charge of murdering Governor Steunenberg and In fettrng McNamarm from Indiana on the charge of de stroying the Ij Angeles Times build ing, but neither instance Is specifically mentioned. The report was signed by all the members of the committee. Senator Borah, who- presented It. was counsel for the prosecution In the Moyer-Hsywood Petti bone rases In Idaho, of the American Federation of Leber, who were "kidnapped" In Col orado and taken tn Idaho for trial on the charge of murdering; Governor Steunenberg SENTENCED TO PAY FINES45Jfl Heavy Penalty Imposed Upon Jackson Head and Brains of Wire Trust (By the Associated Press) Now, Virk. Aug. 4. The succession ) of fines which h. marked the prog- , ... reas of the government a auccessful j campaign iigKi;iat wlrs manufacturers; recently Indicted for forming pools in j alleged violation of ,th antl-truat law, reached a climax today when Kdwin E. Jackson, Jr., the New;York attorney whom the Federal attorney termea tne neao ana brains triiPt.' was sentenced to pay 14 This la by far the heaviest iMUcted ui)n any of tho three wire manufneturera y-rfo'have pleaded nolo contenderefiut did not satlary I i)ltecl PtatcMIJtrlct Attorney ... . He blended i.U.-'Kii.-w A .w- ...... ny. "f-ilv. .1. .11- 11 I , wsa sentenced to nav IJ.eno in costs, District Attorney Wise toljvthn court .k.. ih. .r.i.H.hi ti.rf m.rf. i 'ii nnn i nr..ni.i,,i). the .air. nn.ilil irivldOH nH hot nun in 10. and charirwd . h.4h.rf i-lotitfnd (he la w for twen - f fj )taT. ' . -rin.anv opmioru no ronunueo, "this man Ws the worst type of criminal that socletv has to contend with. He ! knew he was violating' the, law and he d fagse.l other, into- it." mittf. w-ti. nleaded ami were flnrd ... ..... hf hn i o,. x;. ievffili'- ! Henry A. Wise . ,. w , ,.,,, MH. ,no 8nat, -.1,1 ,(.,,. niu.rnry u. juii. im upemrfu uiiiiKiu SMrllv It netlwn the 'rapidly doling today were Herhert I. rtterlee. aorrfnf Iowa. s anxious lo make the Here In-law of J. P. .Morgan; Win. S. Kyle Wallace D. Rumscy. -deorxe F Wol ton. Frederick Hulk J. B. OUen, James H. Slebcrllnsr. Renjamln Wolf and Eugene R. Phillips. Only ten more members of , the al leged llleaal pools remain to plead, ttid the Dlgtrh't Attm-nair heHeees that they will enter pleaa of nolo can rniCB 5 CENTS MM It Bill MB. TAFT'S VETOi Democratici Leaders and) ) La FollettetConfer With That ObectinView OVER No Agrmum Hm Been IDeftezMtr Rsacbad Bol1 the Demgemio a1 Insurgrot hOer BeUero fct Oka IVe Done aad -Tbaerthe OrjsnjBrornls BIO Ncwasry to Do it Oast Ba , Agreed Ipoe ootwraria Mfatluai TtKwefore fJfaaiifaa, ad xft W1U Hto a Dotenmnmg Effoot Cpow Um Time of Adjournment o Bp. , ctal bwtoo--MarUa Inrtgte om Speedy Action osi Cottoa Kabadate Bill, Desplta FlgtH of Both North tevolina toaaturw or Ueavrln o4?, Cottoa Maoiafaesmarrs BeCooo.tbJ ' W aya sod Meaoa CummlUM. J " ... ...! WaalUngton, D. 0. Kmg. 4"! dd toada-txt leader I nderwood aald (OcUgtit Umm ho la la hopes of paastaur the wool, frev list, and rotton Mlla over tin l'lrwtili'ufs an. - He Is eivtain the Hoa gl ve a two-tlii rde majority on all those bills, and Ike believe there la a good chaoco tn get a two- thirds majority of (ha Henatet to override the rmHdeiU't e). 5 It is pmeit(i tliat the fsj list bill will ba tho first to ho sent to tho. President It at the most kg.. portaat and does not introHro the tariff board leeue. as do the wool and cotton measures. e .. ..'. v . v? (By I ha Associate Preee, ) Washington, Aug. il, Democ ratio leaders tn the House of Representa tives believe tonight that they hava enough votes to pass the wool tarlS revision bill p.ver President Taft'S veto, If necessary. Mr, L'tvdarwootV Democratlo leader of the House, and Senator La Follette, the Insurgent Re publican to whom Tit Senate aonfldsd Its part of the wool conference at a sub-committee, spent two hours to day dlscurslng the two bills, out et -'which It is hoped to form a com promise woolen tariff measure to send to the President. ' We have reached no basts ot agreement," said Mr. Underwood, to night, "but 1 have confidence that a bill mill be finally agreed upon," Repulrilcana tiend Out Hurry Calls tut Abciit Members. Kecsuae of the apprehension among the Republicans that there is to be r made an effort on the part of Demo crats and Insurgents to past the wool and. free Hat bills over the President's veto. Republican leaders In the Sen ate and -Uoute sent out hurry call for Republican absentees to hurry .back to Washington. The free list bill, which ihas been pent out by both Houses to the same conference committee as that hand ling the wool bill. If to be consldertd at the same time. Mr. Underwood aald that while separate reports would be brought In, both bills un doubtedly woiiM he dlacuaseii. toseth- er. This gives he House Democrats additional trading stock In negotiating i"r " mpromlae on the measure 1 he i-otton tariff revlnloti bill, passed ,,y ,, j-MlrrdHy , sent to the Senate Finance Committee today '' " resolution of the Senate, which teiiilri jh report on the measure hy August 10. Senator Pentose as chairman, has called a meeting of the Finance Commutes for 10:.10 lock torn or.ro w morning, and wheit Senateconvenes tomorrow Mr. ruttu pfohably will report the hill Willi an advsrpe report. ,Tflls iia the procedure followed with ref- ereni e to the w ol and fr list bills. Tariff situation Change. i lie cin-. i loni oe umiiHUii- mini 'situation wfl! have upon adjournment The effect that the changin, tariff . of Congress Is a, matltr .for conlec- I . ,.. I . L. I f . .1 A lor.- In both Hniixeg the lenders da " believe inai cori.iuerat on or ti, and mlon in eason be la SJ. Miniment. . i ' oiigreaavcontinuea In passion. I an Iron arid ateerevlslon hill WJII b i brought In at this session. ! I nd.-rwood. "If there is to be an early i adjournment, the announncementUitl lje made to the House before adjourn ; p,n wolf-ma mjn ana- stew mriir iu uc -vkuj o, , kii.-u ia-. green aiuiulB4nJJeeember. The Insurgent leaders of the Senate are likely j bring the Iron and steel tariff up it, once- In th Senate, fight. on the cotton nut. ' nenator i ammini. ate consider sieel and Iron revisions and revisions of the rubber and sugar, schedules as amendments to tha cot. ton tartrHrtll.- -' : ' ; Before the Kenata acted, Senainf Overman,' of North Carolina, asked that the rnmmlttee be given until August It so thai It might bald hsar-, Ings nn the bill. Thla waa loat, II (ContlBTiid en Page Five,) i o 1 ,h 'I- i' ' i '"V t . , i . 4 - i ' , ... . '. K V- f.;:.j:v. J
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1911, edition 1
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