Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
the mzTT attd or-: III. SATURDAY GZTTEllZZVL 23,1511 i CEO LETTER DAY nmurra . - Planj JDds PcrfebUd fsr-ERhrUinment cf ? Hicfsmsnd BIS Til IS - tXFECTED . Basinet Bod'l4dBMjrUI OrgnnlssUons . BaWly Eagng ,1 beuiag Thing , la Sape to nUuUa Una. Vail- Ylrgialsns Ba-pttwsntlng tUcfaiaoMi CocerB--The. Nan? of store, Jkbo Will Be la lite HPeotal Train. ..'- '-. . Hit Interest among ths Raleigh ' business ma ig the coming vUtt.of.tJt r Richmond Boeetar continues- la ln cress and tin members -of the local . business and Industrial erganisaUoa ars busily. , tngagsd ! in rfeclng ar rangements to aaaka Monday wek a td leter day hra. . Maa letters ha bn ttirtrtbanged between President w ' Utrhford, of" tha Chamber af Com ' marc, aad Richmond buelneas men . we are tomlng To represent various enterlirite. and b tha arrival of tha day it i apart ,for tha Virginians to - visit N'U Carolina . capital city everything Will' be la shape and they wlll be given cordial greeting qp all aide VI fat,. ths 'key of tha city , wilt, turn river, to? tha ivlsltors upon thir aratVat. . it -. Tm special train of Pullman an " which tha VirgtnUni ar to tour North Carolina jllt .arj-lvr at o'clock a Octsbec left hd It will be mat at - - tha siatleaby Abe- Third Jtegimtrit . ben 4 and representatives of tha varL ' a Industrial and aortal organitatlena f tha city. la addition .to thoaa alraady kn- nouaaad,' tha following will ba among ana -rutton: 1 B. "laughtar, rara ntma-Lhaa. )i. ataiR rianoa; K-tt. 1'lowaa, of tha Vadcrwood Typawrttrr Company; Prank H. Boxy, Alvla M, finath and R a. Page,- of tha Smith Courtary .Company; o B. Hopkins, pmldatit of tha Hopklna Furnllurt Company; Julian H. Hill, of tha Na. tJanai giata aad City Bank; W. O. Capataana, of tha Bouihara Maaufao turlna Company I Jamaa T. Dlanay, of thx Murphay Motal; W. H. Potlt, of Prttit it Com p ay A. T. Snap hard, at Andesada, fain di Bhaphard. , airmrri L coi nty h - - 0 lX)XUt:R IX UACKWOODa. It. Jlas Baaia UMac4 1 i By IUUrOad, t la arndlng Uat Mica and tlay, ' rarmlng la an tha I Urada, tha , opla Ara af a High Typa aad ; lauawaa Is Mm W aiMara1 la tha v Htgiilaads Mlaa Holaiaa'a Moapi. aal. -i - I (AKhlhald Johnana la Charity aad 1 f'h'ldrsa la Account of Rsosnt ". Vlalt.)' ? . Mltchall county la cloaar to haavaa 4han moat of tha Stats. For all tha yar It haaWa laolatad from tha autr worlifb.v tha "tuintiaals (o( ths tklas " which ham mad It In on vary aide, but tha Cllnchnald Ball road has lltaraliy borad Its -way throuth tha hills and sBt a straam af light aad haps through tha dark Pan. -. MHrhall to longer In tha back . 8odi. It la art a grant highway of trade and travel. tha Cllnchftald road la another triumph of anglnaar Ing. and tha alghth wonder of tha world. ' Its trains plunga through na laas thaa aavantaaa tuanala ba twaan Altapaaa and Marion, a die tanca by rail of 19 mllaa, and, as tha trow rltaa. of lam thaa td mile. Tha roanhad la parhapa tha bast In tha South, tha tralna running at amoathly and atsadlly as thoaa of the Pennsylvania, o far this railroad atarts nowhere and ends at tha aama placa. It runt from Spartanburg. S. I'., ta Uanta, Vs., but It will bmwii a'graat trunk Una connecting Chicago with the Atlantic coaat Mitchell la on tha main line. nd Its reeourrea are being rapidly developed. . Tha tao principal things that art being etplalted ara mica and clay. ; Mica mines and mills are "thick aa hnpt" end It has assumed Immense proportions. Tha other Induatry la a peculiar fjhd of clay fouad hart and there throughout thia section that la valuable In tha manufacture af tableware, which, when It It burned and dried, aaaumai a form af great durability and beautiful amoothneeh. Mr. Charles J. Harris, remembered aa a randldata for Gov. rnor several years ago, la making a barrel af money shipping this rlsy ta potteries la tha North. rarmlng In MKchsll la on tha up nrsde In every sense of tha. word. To a loalaader It would aeem IBi poaetble la employ any kind of an aalmsl la pulling the plowa eirept a goat; but aa a matter of fart, the farmers make fine rropa aad aeem ta be In a happv frame of mind The people of Mitchell ara of t high bps. They are tnteaeely loyal to their eecttua and ta tha State at larga The are of pare Anglo Sain atnrk. the high mountain r4 , - 'all which ahut aut aa many good j . things having kept eat soma bad , aaae aa well. There ta aa foreign element though with tha coming af the railroad all that will be "a mar add that ahile the Mluh im, tirry rmi Wfl 1 Pf Ff "Tttvtft ili ; ot r.i rom to brtnf thm t ItaTtSl ai Hat gkaala ffrsii i aaaaa a.,.. f - - - - s i vwi any awmta They do not abut thetaaatres off like tbe Chiaeee. to rnlr awa eatih Itahed ways aad rnatoma hat e. f.M. . . . i tk" r " " " '"" 1 aeoe . . I W bad eereMoa last week le lab a leak at tbe hnspltsl wklrh Ike fa-! aaae Miss Holman fa running In lhar eMditlwae la rt Cemilaa'er alii' bell county. It ta located at ' 'ranij.ti aad bate tu hewe a. W AHtpasa, end as well fitted IS WlthiJ M " ' wartkv the sae. ail aW-w aonveeienelV T ead' rem- j SZiTTSJSFSSx . 1 K0Mhr W-il-wiMTi e.taaetiea ef tht. eat-wWlt eponded t the call ef thai trained dntr.hie eeadltiea af state. While I avraa who bee had training la more 'weald a. ler aae aomt. be nDmtm wsr then ewe. Instead ef being a rlttals fwe the ' leertaee.t ef la nwrs woraea mtcetwarv amiriag nt r her life la beautiful Cbrietaaa serv. lee la behalf of -the petty aaeetes ef the mnuntaie. she la the peeprietnr ef a haedeeswe bisptlej, wm spenda th cummer under her a a reef aad CASTOR I A 7ar IttalU M4 Caildrta. r.i iti Yea E:n AaTi t-r;tt teart tha Sp? If j'"-"" Ifrvj Kldeey trouble prv .-.t a pa the mind, aiamr mnA im and leee amkl- " eVUU ... ivm ! beauty, vt-e aad WOUflTKr tr(lwM ee dia V Uivl&IX sppwar iM the kid ar ara aat af erder ar ImI. Far toad reealte aw Dr. Kllmst's wnsp-Soot fb great tMMf remedy. Al draia. ftamM Sottle v. mail free. ! pamphlet Address, eVr. KUaaae a Co. auh tee. tha winter In the AlUpasa Inn, handsome,, high-priced" hotel. Her business, boasver. Is not prosperous. Tha aforesaid eavagee of .Mitchell county have dropped ths anlaslohary una a not tnct ana snout tna amy patients ths blesses with her Christian ministry. Is a railroad amployea now and theft Who get 'i-Ttpplad "Ttrnht aiaenarga f his duty.' .--?.. ; THE MAX WHO WOIXDKT COMB POW MNCO ASD COriTS. On ths charts of beina drunk. Ernest Ulll. the whits cnan-who mounted to the recond atorr of Wyatt's aaw building Thursday nltht aad wauld not coma down., was be- tore roues J us tire Watson yesterday anernoow- 'Ha wti fined l- and costs. ' . John Brown., colored", was flntd II and corns for being drunk. . ' Charged with ' larceny. Spdrgsoa Tancey, colored, was bound oVer' to court under a bond. HON. J, L, SHJPMAIf DELIVERS ADIIKfcbS "bEIXJRE THE INTER v ATIOSfAL ASSOckATIO. H (Special to Kews aa4 Observer.) ; .l.lacola.eb. Sept SJ.-At the avtetk af, tat lalerMtlMst AsmcUUea af Labor (.oasilMloaert, which assembled hers tblt weak, Mr. M L. Sblpaiaa, the Coamlssloa, er af Labor af North Carellti, delivered ta address. Mr. Sklpataa'a ssbject a as. "Why very state Should Maletala a Pepsrtnient of Labef aad Msnsftrtarlsg BtstlsOct." ... i . i . TVe ''Raraaa af thae at.ii..L !I.',,,'I,,, "et eatabllsaed la laHT. Tea dutle. are dtrkr.i k. I maailsstes)er. sleeted by tbe people, and i" "a"t. Tbs , necesaary afBre force It rural-had. The law araeldo that tk aided by the assistant twmalssloaer. skall jollect tad collate lafornstloa sad stsUs-lk'Vc,r"0,t- laber aad lit relation te eapltal, the boar of laber. tbe esratogs of Uborers aad their educetloaal. moral tad daaeelal roadltlos, sad the beat amae of proowttng thir mestal, meral M. L. SIIPIIAaT. sa4 material welfsie; thtD alsa eallept tad collate MoruMtlee ltd ttstlstlos cooceea lag tbs vartoue mlang. milling aad mann fsdarlag ladnstrias la tea State, their lorattoa, repaclty aad tctntl oatpat of mtaafactnred pendarts, tbe kind and stea my of rtar material asautllr aiet by teem and tbt espltst Invested Ibereta. str embodrlsg Ike reaalte of anerstloas la aa anausl report te tee Oeveraor. la INOI tbe niite lgUlstur Uapaaed tbe tddltlaaal duly upen the department af apervlslag Iks public prlstlag, aad It baa slsre beee dMlgaated the Depsrtswat ef Labor aad Tinting The Mel' ledeetrtel PregrM. While las fulleat alteatloa bss beea psld to the ortilnsl rennlrenients of the law. the greit lurreaie ia tbe number af fact or le. the ml aaaatt of sdilltlenal eapltal I seeded la North Cerellea. H baa lao nude laperstlvs demamla apoa tee time ef lbs en ai ailea loser aad bit aaalstant ustll t ktrger ppraprlatloa la eaeentltl If tee vera, tow ea well Mailer way and ttttrfe an proven well lt wertk -Its sben lute aereultr abalt re I lee He fulleat poa. alMlltlet. We have kept up. with re era ee far. bat. set leva me. It baa kept as ( aaaae, I wilt net lire paa with a lost recital of I area, but the follewlnf eatllse ef reanlta of ItvaatlgaUoat af farlorlet, 1W 1HU, It my Slate, btveaem totereat la lun, there wer Is North Carolina 117 mlacellaaenn fartorlea reporting, with a ' nl etv t H 77I l. eaipluytug f.'iU akoaa klgheat paid warkswa eearagad I; US aer sav la lsu DTt Bilsrellaneoaa fsetarlea re Krted. with autberleed capital alort of Itna.Mt, emplorlsg llaV whoashlik eat paid workmen arrested KM per tar la t, there were :1J eottoa allla la rtk t'arnlta whnee capital siuk attra ted r.a.Mnua). ewiploylag IV r people. The kigbeat a ale paid the! a mea ee. plateea aver(ed II. in The attaeet waaa paw their wamis smplatesa tversged llt'f. seven reeta Tea reara later the aaaiher ef eottoa wills had laeeeaeed ta II with pltal or sv.l vi iw, eeipiornig il' r.i peo Ike Nortk I'arailaa Fereltaee ffr-terte ila IPr; had llia.l aaa iwrreeeew m hiiam. i ee laamoer nf ea.plnt.ee ktd laereeeed frw jex te art, white the kith s retire paid lhtr ami ewplojr -. 1709 te t?e.ae dav eal ee lew -ea aea IM rrteite ft eeean rr tkia mwtasl Hiwtanrr aaretewv aa im m great was aite fereea tee artee wate.aBSelf at a... ts) kappf la s's that this -adittae eriasiiv itlsi This e.-t la fewietie la sa tim.e-e T the valae af the Iweartmeel ta tha State Oweeremeet. Reh Prweieeta at Iwrviaan. tnrhm. aeet tl THe tmrliani Hosiery M il and Tr'nltr Collect game wae ant p.ated tMa aflerneoa owing le enejieg p ef the rain T-a bnelnry mill has a er!ee with l-e THn'ty team aed with tbe fmvee t'tv The St ef the twrbem-Cbapl fill tamea aaa pla.ed laat week and the etare wee I la t t lis. Tm fans were vr sattnes te sea tfcle game. bt It haaTaee ret p"Ved wwltl Ttee ar ant week Tb IVaee Hill (je 11 fsj Saturday ef tba wk t ' a SB Si l i , LABOR COMMISSI OMEBSv JSSE5S10i.J.T LINCOLN ' . . - , - : - - , V ''"aaaJanLaBaaaaaaa " " A I1 "I'll ... I ... . . - 4 .111,1,,. 1 Stlata Tha klaskeaa msilct saa - I wm.n emploraea sr ere sen l per dav ,w rwpe thet the meetlM Ju he!4 ta , rZm.h. beach . ki a.. captt.i tlsaV la.t three yeere tetee. th. Mi law. cotton mar- J " n " '"' toe pewpij anew 1 -TOoao. r- a u.: 'sT help ths P""1""'' be potent wl 1 ba n.raat la ths L'nlted a ail lea sr - ;,ua s,.t ik-t hut have m tremas. inotrect ,. e ,K. tela a .1 FOR nALElBH AS rGOTTOD LIST Report ihda'a to rCon Terence On Plans to ; THE KEEDS ARE PEESEHTED Ctiambf of Cottaa aad Prodaoa Marks TcU of caafraraoa With layaaera. Cat tua Bayers and Buajaeaa Mea, aad Malta SuggraUoaa A to . Mattera deeded ta Develop Ralrlga Oottoai laarset. ' ' ' -W As S result of tha maatlng hold la Raleigh oa Thursday ta dlecues mat tars relative to Raleigh- aa -a eottoa market facts wars brought aut and statements mads which will ' un doubtedly help tha aituatloa - sna orsssnt tha market in ita trva ngnt. that it la caving prices tor eottoa as high a say markst aad that the buy. era here ara willing to take all neces sary steps to aid ths cottaa farmer. - The report to the c nana oar oi com merce concerning this maatlng, made by President H. C. Lalcurora. at tne Chamber of Commerce ana nr. Clarence Poo. chairman af tha com mittee aa cotton ana prosuce mar kets la an Interesting ana, and aets out tha matters referred to fully. It la aa followa: To tha Directors of the Chamber of Commerce, Raleigh, N. C (laatlomen: At tha huggestlon af your nratldant and tha chairman of Sour Committee oa Cottaa and Pf o uoa Markets, a meeting was held la tha rooms af tha Chamber of Com merce Tharrdsy aftsrnoan, BRtem-J""7 .i.. ,. ojv, thia wnmmUnm rahra'T"" Jasuca aantstives of the Farmers l'nlon and other farmers In the county, ths cot ton buysra of Raleigh aad the official representatives of tha Chamber of Commerce were Invited, the purpoaa bains to eoualder plans and develop co-operatloa for building up the Ral eigh eottoa msrket and restoring It to Its former prestige. A remarkably frank, ranoto, piam apeaklng and yt harmonious meet ing resulted and we now beg through you ta make the following report to the public. v (l. A frank and full Inquiry Into all tha objections urged against tha Ralalah market wae madev The cote. ton buyers of Raleigh, who are hon orable men, met the objectiona squarely and candidly and. we ba ileys, eoairtnoingiy. rae represen tatives af ths rarmera union ex pressed themselves ss convinced that the charges af unfairness are un- founded, and that It needa only tna Intelligent, co-operation or rarmera and buyers along certain feasible Una to Insure a greet increase ia the business of ths Raleigh market. Ths charges that there la a pool or combination of the Halelgh Buyers, that ths cotton buyers are la agree ment with the mill men not to ouy from merchants, and that there Is any anfalrness In weighing, were ap parently dlapelled to the entire satis faction af alt ths farmers present We feel that sreat good waa accomplish ed by having this frank conference of buyers and fsrmers, developing con fidence and Insuring a fine spirit of co-operatloa In the future. (2.) In addition to dispelling car te In wild rimore. the conference brought 'aut the advisability of cer tain lines of progress. The most no table ef theas la tbs establlenment at a great standard storage warehouse, tha eottoa tuyere expressing ihsm aelvee'ss being willing to take stock with tha farmers In the establish ment of such s wsrehnuse. We recommend that this matter be ftl orously preeecuted. II.) Tha condition of tha roads la ths vicinity of Raleigh Is a great drawback to the development of Ral eigh trade aid thia fart urges by farmers and business' men silks ahould have ths esrly. attention of our chamber. . it.) Wa recommend that an effort he made to Interest the merchants of Raleigh la buying fettoa. As a mat ter of fact,- wa believe that the term er who aells la Raleigh. ele. for cash, fsreo ss well sa the farmer who sells to a merchant In a entailer town, and thia merchant slice off a profit oa ths goods hs sells. At ths same time, bidding by merchant would increase tbe- nttractlverveae of eur local market, and we ahould Uke ta see It encouraged, IS.) We aro especially gratified at the generous aad broed-minded spirit shown bv the cotton buyers sod tha representatives af the Fsrmera fnion. alike. Indicating a determined spirit of co-cmeratloa and we wish ta suggevt that tha rarmera' Vnlon, at It meeting here aeit week, sppolnt a committee to confer with the cotton buyers end all'otbara interested, with a view to carrying out the suggee tlun already made, and for the par pnee of Inquiring alee inta the feaet binty af eboiiehtng the -welghta charge and appointing a radar to represent all parties. Tha enVer of the "Chamber of Commerce will i - . . ea city and tha farmer ef the count v. upon wham tna prnewernv er Ral eigh ta aw largely dependent- ",..!: v'"r'"r 1 roe. . . nM"w snd Prwduce Markets: Utrhfard. president Henry tH THE StPREMK COCRT, Wa BHrvaj Arrweat w Appeal FVwes taa lasartla Dtetrw. tn the Supreme Court yesterday rasee ea Bp peal from the Fourth Dm trict were argued as follow, W. H Pow.il, gdmr . North State TVF LAX-FlM H AT. If y wad a aurdblne thtt Would etref gthen the liter, the etewaerh, hw ktdnv ed the bowi gad kt the aame time make To etrewg wt vatsente tonic, don t yea belleva yw enld eeew he well Taste "Tbeiat-Fpa Wat we aaa vet 11 the Seat h.t,'. en Ihe meosr.back plan, anf ye wm s.k rsur drttlt a sU yes the tec. . v x fVkeep yp whle Uvalde rtgM T w'la nothing else avad.tnk L Fo Hem'srieer tht aamej UA X fr'S inniaWeVC-aj SS" inww. i-w - lsr-.l In lenelmera earaiat rtr-ai --en T . ve0, genuTtTifH fy at ILIIOLD'SM at. '1"U( It I a, M -yrg sicKNtSSlS BY ' el " V. G. Tbamass. Italeifh, Ctay- I , ta Brag oo, Oaytoa, K. C Mutual Ufa Insurance Co, appellant, from Cdgecombe: argued by F. S. Kprullt and W. O. Howard far plain, tiffi Reuse 4 jUad aad H. A, GUllam for defendant, epoetlantv In the anatter of tbe administration af estate ef Martha Ba villa, from .Franklin, snpesl by Weldoa Bridge er;argu4 by JCT butter for ap pauaai; sprain Bolder . lor - ap pellee. ' t . f -, Louis Wacketnltk v. A. O. U Rail road Co.. appellant, from Edgecombe-; argued by H. a. Gallant for plaintiff, appellee; F. ft, Sprtlll for defendant, appeUtnt. -- . : . atCDOB OiJU roK SEXATOR! ' Soraa Resaowa Why Mr. . Xliaacfca TtUah Judga Osrk Shawl Be) Mected ta tkw Vattaal htates Sctv Ta the Editor: Tha queaUoa of wbicb ar Ota candidates far the Sea ata bvthe eaaet attractive Barsoaaiity at af as Importance to tha people, aad ita solution would not contribute any thing to the advancement of tha cease at government by tha people. xne opportunity which tha voters wlU have af glylag txpreasioa, la soma measure, ta their vtewe aa public questions should not ba neglected. Tha rooerde at the respective can aid atea ara material la sa far only a they threw light upon their prob able courts 1a taa Senate. It elected. It Is tha nursoss ef this article to sat forth what seems ta ba tha can- traiing raasoaa why Judge Clark should ba elected by tha votere -to teu resent them la tha United States Seaata. . v , . Ha has taa Srst order at ability, i Ua baa lataaTtity. sou rase aad con stancy. , , , His chler characteristic Is that bs nglus for, What he believes In. and makes no compromise which Involves any sacrifice at principle,. , ho itae tha most ' advanced views I favor at putting human rlnhta above property Interests; and the moat unlimited faith Ln the wisdom af direct poBular arov- ernment He believes that wa have generally ttad government by the minority, and that representative government has failed. Hie election would ba regarded throughout' the country as a distinct declaration t hat North Carolina standa with New Jersey. Oregon. Wisconsin and Mlseiaetp.pl for Drosresslva boli des. Hs believes that trusts should tiwve seed destroyed font aao by Imprisoning those who organised them, aad "that the principles of pro tection and privilege have no proper plare In government. What he believes about eublla mat. trs h.(rta with, that drrfreq of 4n tensHythatf maka'hlm Vtlecthf He bitterly reeenu the machinery of the law that takes from the peo ple the right and power to choose directly the United States Judges sail Senators end keenly feels that no permanent justice and equality can eslst until , means are provided for ths people to Initiate and veto laws The Idea af the President, and not the people, paaelng pon the wladom of an act of Congress la abhorrent to him. . Tht nomination of men ta office b Irresponsible delegates aad corrupt political machines Instead of by direct vote of the people 1a a legalized pri mary la Inconsistent with his idea of majority rule. Hs Is leas likely to moderate his course to appease his enemies than almost sny man in public life ln this State. His present views are the habits af a lifetime, and he has been train ed te fight to maintain and advance them. He has never aspired to public offlcs when the -Special Interests'' did not realise his loyalty ta ths people, and put Into operation their entire political machinery to accomplish hw defeat. No ell-Informed man doubts that of all the candtdatea he Is most ob jectionable to tha agente of privilege, who are In politics to eiploit the peo ple under the 'orms of law?. Whoa he waa a candidate for Chief Justice m lie: the agents of ertan- tfed greed emptied their money bags and put in motion all their political machinery and exhausted their vo cabulary f abuae to accomplish his o treat. He wit elected over an alliance ef bolting Demucrata end ttepublloane by aver si.eee majority. It was then truthfully said of him: "Of all the wrong and blumler. alleged against hint by his enemies, no dne has yet beea reckless enough to charge to him see wrong, one blunder, against the people s rsuse or la disobedience to the peoples will. He has re spected the verdicts of Juries and lodgments of courts. His sffeaee ta that bs did not condemn them. Hs has encouraged and advised tha en forcement of the law sgalnst, the etrong es well at against the weak. Hie offenee i that he did aot counten aace and ould not tolerate Ita evasion by the strong He has seea open and persistent violations of the statutes of the "tats, end railed attention of the proper authorities te them. His offense is. that he did aot bandaae hw evra and sesl his Una Hs hsa upheld and defended tha Constitution. His eTfense tat. that he did aot hmors It H haa awd by the Letislatur and obeyed Ita constitutional ' man dates. Ills oftenae m, that he 41 aot ttefr It." Kome of those . who then appoeed Fvr' I'suirp 1 nan a i nan nsn a nw ! rwnt them iherriBil bi militant and r , . 7,l.i.- ..j free fotn ell eatanallag alllancee, and without sympathy or toleratron for nny "Spevial Interest.1 It caa said ef Judge Clark, aa was recently M af n.,, . .n b tbe editor ef the A mark-aw Magsstae"; " He has sa enduring devotion for the thing he believes, and hs fight tor then.' Speaking of Judge Clerk. It waa re cently said bv n California rerre tHnnt of Mr sryaa'S paper, the cwennMHtar"- 'The mea who wlas In 1IJ1, retard le of party, en aot only be an adrneale of rhe Brysa poll-teeto whb b the people have beea educated, hut he must ba sa embedl naent el tne earn. A recoiomernled cwndidate will net Ta nt tlma Ne doubt many, tf net all of ths Com miners list, ef available will snoot thw reautratwant, waa af tbeta we heen te Ian tweet asmirM'r via, J4ge A alter iTarh. ,fr", Carolina . All tae leek Silks ta hlsn teart tha lr-t baroaw sad preiarft rwrperalloe knew thra M. aad when , or a other fra eepr.eewtaUT of the peoP's- nw.insjd a life aad dth etrusa-i bv tpartal Iwtareat.' will ta the mem ne Me prrmn ls, Jadg ttwrb la am a ar I" H -er bad Oieur. k"1 ernment that his mthd did not work out somq tangible tad definite plan to put tt Into practice. Each rear of his arrrlc la a. rec ord f attainments. . Aa a senator be would aot be soa tent to protest against existing con ditions, but would offer and arose the ssagw of bills te change them. -Hie views aa to remedies ta ba applied lor tha evils that s&lst la the Federal Government are beat stated In aa able address delivered by . him In Philadelphia Is.ltod on ths subject, "Soma Daf seta la tha Constitution of ths United States.' B- ' It should be read by every voter, t Tha democracy of his nature, aal Bis aympathy for. the mjiseee who bear tha burdens of government and ssslstyy 4MM wee denied aha aeaeatav is saswa in a long Una of opinions In tha Supreme Court reports. Refer ence ta a' few of these will sufficiently Udlcaia what, roaaaar at maa hs la A number ef years prior to the de clsion af tha case of Greenlee va Railroad, reported la tha 111 N. C. Reports, Congress had provided that the railroads snfaged in interstate bualnsaa should abandon Xbs uss of tha dangerous link and pla coupler, but had provided further that tha Iateratata Commerce : Commission might eitend tha time when ths law would ' become effective. Ths com miss ion had from yeir ta year ex tended the time for tha law to become operative, and Its beneflte wars daated to amployees oa rallroada Qreenle was lnlured while attempt ing ta make a coupling with an old etyle coupler. Judge Clark, writing tha opinion of tha court, laid down the principle that ' the failure ef a railroad company to equip Hs cars, whether passenger or freight, with Sutomatlo couplers Is negligence per as, which entitled tha employee who is Injured while coupling cars by band to recover damages for Such injury, whsther the employee was guilty of contributory negligence or aot." Tha result of this decision was that Judge Clark wss dsaouncsd by ths rallroada In the newspapers, but ths railtaad cars In this State were at once equipped with automatic coup lers, and all cars coming from other States were refused by the railroad compaalee la this State Until provided with modern couplers, aad, therefors. all cars throughout the country were soon equipped with these taftty p. pllances. - When the case of Troxler v. Rail road, involving tha same point, was oeciaea in tne 114 jv. c. Reoorts. about a year later the court said: "Is the twelfth Assnsl Report ef tbe interstate commerce fomnilaalon ilssi published by sntbortty ef tbs I'nlted mate GoveronMttt, upon returns made by the railroad renipanle, themselers. It Is stated 1st psge Hk) Slice tbe enactment of the taw le iw (requiring automatic couplers there bss been s decreeslna aamker af caaualtlea. Tbtre were lm fewer em- ployeee killed end 14.MB fewer Injured dur lug tbe year eodlus June W. 1M1T. thaa daring tbs aasss period la 1NM. Tbe lis- penaace or tnis subject will be realised when the yearly caaualtlea te railway em ployee are compered with those which occarrsd daring ike recent wsr. In tbe Kpanlah-American War there were iRW killed and l.tMo wounded. In 18W7 there wer I, MM men killed and Vim injured from all' cauaea In railway service. From coupling and nnconpllng cart alone 2lv I - wwr aiiirti anu i.wi Mea were ib- Jared In IMff tbtn la ItsVS, when the lsw was eaacted. ' In delivering the ODlnlon In tha Troxler caue Judge Clark aald: "Messes, Justice aad humanity, princi ple of commas law. Irresnertire of t na. greaaloaal enertsieat and Interstate com mission regulation require ibc employer to furnish tbs employee safe modern ap pllsnces With wblck to Work la nlac af antiquated dsngeroua Impleniests, bsssra-J an 10 nra anu man sua tne Tenure to ue so, upon Injury ensuing ts tbs employs la culpable, continuing negligence on tbe pari ef tbe employer, wblck cut ng the defease ef contributory negllgoc sud negligence of 1 fellow eervsnt." la FVUgerald va. Furniture Com pany 111 N. c. Judge Clark announced the principle for the court that when a child under the age prescribed by lsw for working In a factory la em ployed and Injured the employer muet answer in damages for Injury to tha child, caused by defective ma chinery, and the employer cannot as cape upon tbe plea thst the child was negligent or assumed the rlak. Judge Clark aald: 'The aob of the child In hla helplessness curses dpr than the strong mnn In hi wrath." In Preasly v. the Tarn Mills, re ported ln 111 N. C, the same princi ple la reaffirmed ln delivering the opinion In the latter case Judge Clark speaking for the Court aald: "Tbe law la net fossilised, it Is a growth. It grewe stare Jail wltk to growing ka maalty t lbs age aad broedena 'wltk I be process ef tbs suna ' t'oald there bs great er mockery tkss to aaeert that Ike em ployer le culpably negligent end psrnnlar. Ily liable If dangeruua aud defective sppll encee are furalahrd. aad then to bold tkat If the laborer I, mangled er killed, there le ne liability berate by accepting em ployment tbs laborer bss released the em ployer from liability, Leber I the baslt of clTlllaatlon .t t withheld Ila bauds and tbe forest returns and grass grows la the sliest attests. Met ee long alec Is England, laber unions, wsr Ipdtcla.ile aa coaaplrsrle end the wage of labor were lied by efacera epeeteted by capltallat. ad It waa ladlctabte fee a laborer ta ..k ar receive einure. There ws n renulrv t that employer (botld furalah wb appliance, no Mai I tattoo a aa te koura ef Isbor. no age limit. Wltk the era of more Just leglelatloa la both this country and aagiaao ana eteewnere, snertealng tlx koara ef labor, forbidding cklld labor re nailing taeliary prevloloa aad anf ap piiaare. meer aaa aeee enceuustd 1 nd tbs progren ef tbt world tm a few yrar ass wmr tksa eqasletl that of ill the rent artee I bet are deed. J uat We to ih anwrwr bss eeen e tee pmat ef the em io7t. iae eaerte aaoals eat be leae sat thaa the laws." Whea the oueetlon of tha rteht nr me raitroao companle to refuse to redeem mileage books aa the trains was Being considered by the Court. Iw the case of Harvey va Railroad, re ported In 111 N. C in a Coacurrlwa opinion Judge Clark said: ifi-W r?rtToVa1-'7,-fit wss set roana aeeeawirr fr tbe require. t Ural fee bonier of 1 beak ahall ersssei It sad ah. Itrket tbereea la aa Bar- jtwniwiiww aae iBPiaaar vote """"a syeaa wbvb aaa beea rat in force beee W a late t aakaawa the territory cere red by the three VPa rsllraad eyttem la tais ttd tdjacewt tales. It eeaset be ra tenable u eay view te eahrart ear people wager le this asseyaaee, aad I thlak the eaurt mlM "ii note n nsreasaesam an vM ha taut ee aad ret let the pebll ef bstag farieer subjerted thereta 1w ta erwat Pvwaaeleaale tmaat ttth MS tbaaaaaila ef Bvltea ef sebeiiilar eaa.la eat it M a w I lee re ht,k eereeted by the eeadaeter ee Ik Irate wit heat tbs ptwvt pweeeaa wf I etrket. bet tt le a4 eat for the baMe tberewf, hat f" ewry ether trarvtlag with ktw 'he na, wbeas be l wMeaata Tbee rn t rw why thtt seeabt at he aahwreally the rat. Rrery ether awa! I k wrM eeaeider In wtth 4 etteauwe ef lit pairwe. lha eatlrtad wb S Bt tklat that their dty sbewhl ewri4 that their rkart-ri ere 'd bp the pnblie i Ihe eed lht ' war h fr!4 far the iit tvwfoet wd .awa mt Ihe ewhsi sad ait-h-t te awMte ti.Hea ere'trvsd "' that their ewwer a allawed a ee. spew lb trt ealee ef their It wae truly said af J odea Clam whea he -, peantv tot Chief Jue tw la lf -He la not aa atpert N hae ba tried. Me baa bwan weifbed, Freeh frwrn the scale and the furwar,' be rsnae beTnre the pet.pl, e ,(,, dar e sua. full. INVITATION; : Ta Ten to Vlsft The New Clothins Store One lot of lie. Ties Today while they last lie. Sea tha valuer I" Clothing aad Furnishings for mea and ' T" ' : ' " ' ;; 7 , KVERTTHINO NEW. " EVERTTH1NQ OCAJLAKTEitOi Oothiiidt, 8boes Hat . TnUbtofL C. R. BOONE, De Laze Clothier 221 FayeUevllle Street RIGHT EXT TO TEX CEXT 9TOR3 statured, unshaksnsd, unmarred, un- terrified. He is not an Ideality. Hs 1 a living, tangible, Inspiring reality. His record from the first flash of hla boyish sword In ths battls days of the sixties to this moment. Is sn open book. The people know It by heart. His name is upon their lips. His life la In their memory. Hla vindication Is In their hearta His triumph it In their hopes and In their prayers." It may ba that It will develop that since that tlma ths psopls have for gotten how to trust him, but It la certain tha enemies of ths psopls have Seven lmouFather Mletery bee alwsys nttasbsd neb Of ell nambere there ss ne eae which tammandad. la a higher aWare Ibe eaiesBB aad r.maae af ease sled " Tbe Mew and Oh sen a bee tahsa this rbai at d weather, aad bee waves Into etertee ee e variety ef subjects a Serlee ef Seeewa beaieelns sash Sanaa- eed eaastaalee ewrtaa the auk NO T ROBERT BUOig. The great song writer of ths Scot tish nation wad Robert Burna The most nsarest approach to ths national song af that country . la . hla "Scots. Wha Has." Tier wer two version ef that soag. The first. Sym of Ryr data state, was written during ths storm of rain and fire, among the wilds of Olenden In Oalloway: the post hlmaelf giving aa account much let romantic. This song is sung to the tune of "Hey, tuttle taltie," a popular Scottish melody of the early period. In speaking of th.t air to Thomson, Burna says: "There Is a tradition which I havs met with la many places in Scotland that It was Robert Bruce'a march at the battle of Bennockburn. This thought la my solitary wanderings, warmed arte to a pitch af enthusiasm on the Ultra e of liberty aad Independ ence, which I threw Inta kind of Scottish ode. Stud to the air, that one might suppose to be a royal Scot's ad drees ta We heroic followers on that eventful morning." It waa written In September, ITS. ( . Thomson took exception ta several of the linea ta tke pofm aad desired Burns to change K. The Una ih mu- Icisn took moat, exceptloa to was Welcome to your gory bed." "Gory." he said, "represents a disagreeable image to the mind, aaa a prusant general would avoid saying anything to hla aoldlsrs whlob might tend to mske death more frightful than It is." "Mr ode." replied Burna, "pleases ma so much that 1 cannot alter It; your proposed alterations, In my opinion, would make It tarns."- inomson ia aald to have cried out. "Oh, Ood. no Wood," whereupon Burna exclaimed. "Yea, blood; It becomes a soldier mora , than gilt Us trophy." Ths Scots date tnsir music from a Wery early period; ia fact they ara tn oa classed among tn very nrat nations to show a marked nppr-ctatlon for tha art Tha harp and the bagpipe, I EXT WEEKSET 3 a . ' 'MAXES LIFE'S WALK taM aaaaa Lawris A. Croaaett, Inc, tVsxaf Wstih aMsysa. Ksaa, AwnasaT If M taa J. R OSENGA R TEN CO., , r AT KTTtVILA. SOLE AGENTS - 1 ... .. . Mil; aot forgotten how to fear him. If the contest for Senator la to ba determined upon prlnclpje, and North Carolina stand for pro greet and re form, the logic of the situation de mands the election of Judge Clark to that tribunal, where the battle will bo fiercest and wl there ha can ba of the most service. . Q. K. NIMOCK8. Faysttevllls, N J-V Sept 11. 1111. Wis f deceived, of did a sable clooW Turn forth her silver lining on the night? Milton. - . . .. . Import ease te tbe Weather two simple and rather primitive de vices, wsrs the national Instruments, snd froth one days of King David caa be traced soma of the wlldett and moat tasctaeUng jnusie picked tnxough tbe instrumentality of tha harp. But there la on song thfct moves the Scotsman a heart more than any other fine famous martial lyric, "Scots Wha Has Wl' Wallace Bard!4 set to the old . pibroch tune. Thia poem Is somstimes entitled "Bannock burn," and aom (times "Bruce's Ad dress to Hla Army." It la In tha ben vein of the AyreeMrw Bsrd, snd the verse sustain throughout a strain of lofty and dlgnlftad patriotism. It shows Burna at tils beat To be euro Burn1 Scottivh song la Imaginary, thst Is to say, the vera wsrs penned Ave centuries after tha event they commemorats. Robert Bruc flourished between 1174 and 111, but they transport Scotsman hack to the days when their hsro wa figMIng aglnat the might of England. Tha wild strains of tha music are cal culated to sst ths pultet beating, for throughout one ran hear the rattle ef the drumt and tht clang of claymores on Iron shields. History teHs us thst msny a time aad oft It cheered end led thousands of brave Scottish hearts "on to victory. The genius of Robert Burns is of a high order, in brightness of -expres sion and unsolicited earai end natural vehemence of language, he ataada In tne nrst rank or poeta. Hie songa flow to tha muslo as readIN as If beta air and words cams Into the world to gether. 'His poetry bear ha Impress of n warm heart and a clear under- Handing, and abounds with pssslona and opinions. It I remarkable that the moat naturally elegant and truly impassioned aongs In oar literature were written by a ploughmen In honor or tbs raatlc Usees around him. or a humble patriot who voiced his love for tUs country and his neoale In this manner; EX W OMEN MARTYRS. Look at this new "patcnfl It'saCros-t sett which means it is correct in style, per- feet in fit Same with metaL - ..Here's sirong, reuaoio for wear anvwhere. R anytime. And it M grosser lor comiort i $4. to 96. 9rrywhr Seeta. 5? V vtbVhil is. -.r x WA jm mm U STREET. FOR RaUEIGU IA' E Bk. 1 ,1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75