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-THE-NEWS-ANEX OBSERVER- THURSDAY MORNlNa NOVEMBER 5, tt4.-- r a The News and Observer Published avory any to tho Teas- - " .-...' -.,! -i Tb Nw an. ObMrvw PoMialilBg Cav New and Observer Building. IIMlt W. HtrtU Itwl ' TKLXFTIOXKM. Local Xm IHpulM,,.. Mac E4Hortal linw , tw . A4vcrtMnc Drpartseoa .ltt Mat CktwJsrJoa Diptilimt Ill Rtagja MaltlB Bipwm Itl RtaC FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS TJ1 BSCUPTK). a ratcKi On rear . , IS Months . .91 .. s.M Entered at lb Postofflee at Raleigh. North Carolina, a second-class aiattor. M orning 1 onic . . (Efflvnoa.) THE characteristic of genuine heroism la IU persistsncy. All men have wandering Imp lilac. Bta and starts of generosity, but whan " . you have resolved to be great, abld by your- self, and do not weakly try to, reconcile your self with the world. MkcU "Volt Tltoooiv ONCE more the na hall muoa'i ended, the fans dUprrsed It kwm a shame; the lagwatoa alt la grandewr splendid, and wonder want' baa qaerred the Mie. And for thrtr troaMe they have reason, the grand old game ha em a slump) U'a beesi a dark and dreary . ik un, with all . tSD Or TIIK bllAbON . things headed for . - tba dump. 1 long have' brca antuug the stayers, the farui who ( arvrr aaleaed a game; bat I've grown Ured of faastv than for the stipend big and bulky, who baggie for all ooia In eight, and falling that, get soar aad salky, and break, their rontrarto left .,.-a4.lcM..4'- weary nf the famous pitcher, : who pate a fortune la hla Jeans, and thro, to ''''raJMaaapir tlll Hotter, writes twaddle fur the aiagailnca. I'm Ured of all tha human factora ' a ho Constltate bar baaeball trams, and at off Hire are tin-born actor, with' amaoiognru trhlrti glee had dream. They all arena trasy for the shilling, the pound, the kroner and the rtjn, and baseball won't be gay and thrilling till Be get bark old way again. I care not for self advertiser, who nine tbclr glory till It's stale, or care to see a squad of ntlsrra performing fur a roll of kale. THE BXJDcnbrf XUSSTtT AJfD OUTLOOK, II la Pennsylvania simply won't reform Joined to Ita Republican Idole. Governor Walsh, of Massachusetts, appear! lo be tha champion comeback candidate. "Democratic Senators In the South were re- lecied without difficulty." What a great coun try this would be (f It were all South Now that It Is all over It becomes plainer (hat many of the roseate predictions were based on nothing stronger than the principle that the wish la fathrr to thai thought. Germany estimates the" coat of the war at only four and a half million dollars a day." Only la good as showing that Germany doesn't care a hurrah about the cost. . Cotton Is still on ths upward climb, further vindicating the contention of thus loyal sub tocts -e KingC-sUe that -war- would net per manently put Tils Hoyal Highness out of bust, aess. Have to give Turkey credit for an honest effort to keep. out of the war; and It la not cer tain that aU the. ether countries concerned did that much. The Unspeakable Turk haa art an sample In moderation that la creditable. Ons of the best things about the. election was the action of Tennessee In coming back into tha Democratic fold. Rye was elected over Hooper, the Republican candidate, by a gond ii sed majority. It haa always seemed odd for Tennessee le have a Republican Governor. North Carolina's county fairs are getting mors numerous all the time and now we have tha community fair. They are all good, for they all help to the getting acquainted condi tion that will make for more happiness and B-ealth In the State. 1 The county fair etimtilatea county -pride and tha community fair local Slide, and both ere cmlnenltjf worthy. There art Indications that Sir John French tt foing to figure some more In the cables telling f the war in Kurope. Newspaper readers save bees, noting with dissatisfaction the ab WBOS of the Illuminating discussions of the a HouS battles of the war from the pen of the British commander, who could) have secured a tea a a managing rdltor had he not .choarn Ihe mljttary life. New Fngland bankers are said -not- be en .. - .-ihuataatie over the; . loujs bank era: plan to elp TenrA rotion .STThe VoinhKoidlng that k-la largely a Southern problem and roe South ught to have the Jfs'i" of solving It. The South . - iuys from' all over, the country and is a large iaer of New England shoes and machinery of . Ill sorts;: hi consideration of the business the iouth has been giving New England for many tears. New ' Kngland oyght toJump ! lhs -hancr J3ald the South. - ns of ths mysteries of ths eleetlon. returns sea how New Orleans could send out a dispatch -mvtwe tHsr Ihp Sollft South Wat hrnV.n a man tna (act that a lrugraaiv -to foagrew from a Lootstsn district. VIF.'-' ;inta has had a RepuDllvaa la' Congress for TCKorth Ca roilaa. has WtT rspt sat n t i d. lrm sorne dijtrk-ts bynergblicsnjLpBuntT us rccastona But that had no effect on the -Tterit h belns; called aoHd. : rTha wayto break he Solid 8outh is for a Southern Stats to give majority for tha Kepublicaa national ticket tnd It to too well entisaed'wha tha national mcra3r for that to happen. . - . That- there wsuld a dears asid Danaocratio majority In hs t'wttad tata Hwosa a Heprs" aeatatltraa waa a fact fully rsoogalsed bsers tha el set! on. tha foreoaata made by papers through out ths country after, a caoswaa of tha Statsa showing that this wws te b expeoU. Thar waa a mlz-np of eowdltloiia which brought this ta pass, but ths act result shows that ths D. mocraey to still la sontrsl of tha House and tha rsports are thay tha Psmocratja majority In tha Senate Is looraassd by 'f oar. making tbla fourtesa. j . Ths yotet a Spaaksr Champ Clark well puts U, cannot be cosalderad a rebaka to tha Wilson administration, but Just oas mora thing; which could bappsn durlpcjthlg European war. It la very evident tha tha war eonditlona In Kurope, which hava demoralised and disturbed trad greatly In America, caused many voters to cast their ballots against the administrstloa la powsr. When this war began nobody supposed It possible that It would be so wide-reaching tm ita effects. In all parts of the country, except ths wheat section, business haa been seriously Impaired. There la no doubt that the country haa every faith In President Wilson and grati tuda for tha wise policy hs has pursued, but the lack of employment in many lines of bust. neaa, this caussd by the wsr, had Its effect on the voters on Tuesday. Hut there Is this to be considered : that a aituatlon influenced by tha war can of course be only temporary and will have no. permanent effect upon the party. Ths Democrats have control of. the Senate and the Houae and therefore can continue their policies. Ths wisdom of the measures put Into effect by the administration la being mora and more recognised, and with time ths beneficial effect of thess things will be clearly shown. The administration has radically and wisely changed the currency aystem, but unfortunately because of the delay In confirming the nominees for Ihe Federal Keeervs Hoard this system Is not vtt in operation and the 'people could not see the good effects which are certain to come from It Hut within two years these effects will be seen, the people will appreciate thla and thousands who on ..Tuesday .voted against ths Democratic party will then vote with It. . The matter of the tariff Is also, to.be cooaid eredr That law, which Is to prove a blessing to the people of this country, would have produced full revenue with the Income tss. for the needs of the government., .The, wir shut off In a vast degree the Imports and hence the tariff haa not ne-;givrt n opportunity to ilunrltrmi-jmh and what it can do. When trade relations with foreign nations Is renewed the tariff law will take care of .Itself, and business will adjust It self lo meet conditions which ars for the In terest of all the people. And with the cessation of war In Kurope the neresaity for the war revenue tax will be removed. The usual haa happened to thla administra tion In that It has a drcreaeed majority In Con. gress In the midst of its tejm This has been the case with sll administrations, for ever since the war, at any time when there waa a real eon test between the political parties, the party out of power has carried the House in an off-year. The fact that, with the depression caused by the war nniUhn upsetting of buaines. the Dem ocrats continue to hold" every branch of govern ment shows the grest strength pf the party. There are of course other causes to which may be ascribed In part the reduction of a ma jority of the Democrats In the Huuse. The fact that with the long session the Democratic mem bers have not been able to leave Washington to ranvaaa their districts haa given a wide open opportunity to the ltepubllcans who were at their homes hard at work among ths people to press their rampalgna. and to pull back Into Rsubltcan lines many Republicans who two years ago voted the opposition ticket. And It Is not to be forgotten that two years ago the Progressive candidates split up the Republican vote, whjie this yea, the l'mirnmlvti "ror w Ice" lo spesk tt, many of them reuniting with the Republicans in munv districts with victories to the Republicans as the result. The election wss s .clear fight between theJeinocraJs and the -Republicans, 1h Tf6greesivif xyotesfcsivtng cwllepsed. and the success of the Democrats In retaining control of ths Houae is a matter to give satisfaction to the Democracy. Ths election of Tuesday sets ths scene fxr the election of tilt, and the fact that Democ racy Is In control, that the program of ths partV Is. being put Into effect, that further measures which will prove of value to the peo ple are to he made Into law. Is such as to give confidence to the party, that with diligent work done In presenting the things to the people, with Democratic activity all along the line, tha Democracy will be returned to power In Wash. ingtonr - That certainty Is the outlook as mat ters now stand, and our decided opinion ta that affairs ars to wonderfully Improve In the next two years , pott aa head of the admiralty and be trans- f erred eeme ether post er be kaid oa tha ahelf altogether. Anyhow the warr studsntg wllTond la the new Brkish aaval aasv lord figure of absorbing Interest. . A WlaaS LAW. Ons of, the great set achisvsmaats of the Wil son administration aad tha Democratic Coa grass was the enactment Into law ft tha Smith Lover Agricultural Xxtsnatoa Act. Under It leges to enable them to employ men aad women as county agents aad experts who will move about among the farming people and assist them In the adoption of better methods on their farms and. in their home-, Tha act was ta answer to the plea of the De Dartmeat -of Aarioultnra for- tha women on th farms Secretary Houston saw the needs of 'the farm woman for a broader and a happier life and be Insisted that efforts be made to point ths way to the attainment.. tiss desirable ends. It la said that the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. la thla eouatry our leading man ar men bora, and reared oa the farm. Too much could hardly be done for the snothsrs of the men who are to shape the destinies of tha nation and the Democratic administration's con eera for the noble women In the rural districts of ths land Is not only beautiful as a matter of chivalrous sentiment; It Is commendable as a wise conservation of the beet type of life la the nation. Rnrkefrilcr War Relief. New York Sun. The hitler cry of stricken Belgium has been heard and active measurra of Instant relief are well advanced. On Tuesday ths great steam ship Massachusetts will sail from New Tork for Rotterdam deeply laden with flour and rice and beans and bacon, consigned to the American Consul for distribution- among the acutely euf fertng victims of the war who are Innocent of ny responsibility for it. . When the ahlp ar rives at her destination all arrangements will be complete for rushing ths cargo, to ths starving psopls of the ruined Belgian towns and villages and wasted fields. - -This immediate-e-ieef is the first fruit of ths. splendid enterprise of charity la which the Rockefeller .foundation haa-etn barked. It la only one episode In a comprehen sive work of rehabilitation auch as haa never be fore been attempted. Indeed, has never before been poaatble. No words of praise or endorse meat are too atron for . thla prpject of ,benefl cence jt to as wise as it la humane. TAIT .M 1.KWIS. 1 T was a glorious October morning this week. when were congregated on the steps of the elegant building In this town, a -little west of south of the White House, erected by the D. A. It., a group of eminent lawyers, mem bers of the American liar Association. Con splcuous among them waa William H. Taft, former President of ths I'nited Ststea. Every cms waa enjoying the splendor of the day rather than go within where the aaeoctation waa hold- ng a meeting In the handsome auditorium Jamea Hamilton Le wis,, successor of Stephen A. Douglas In the Tutted States Senate, ap proached Mr. Taft and there waa hearty greet ng between the two. As they cordially shook hands, LiCwls, addressing the crowd, remarked "Thla la the gentleman who Introduced- me to the Justices- when 1 wss sdmilted to prac ire law at the bar of the Supreme Court of be I'nited States-' Taft. hla fare lovable with a resplendent smile of good humor and good fellowship, rs ponded: "And It was not the only bad thing they harged me With In lilt." , There was a spontaneous burn of hearty aughter from the crowd that was Infected with the delicious amiability of the ex-Preii. dent.- BRITAIN'S NKW SKA !AKD. Newspaper t readers have been wondering what was the matter with the Hritlah navy. t 1 possible that now that there is a new firm sea lord of the admiralty the Engllah fleet will give a better account of Itself. Admiral liar on Fleher has been In- charge only a few dayi. but he seems already to have accomplished substantial preliminary, results and he has taken hold of hjs task in a way that a-tves promise that he' ta going to rank along with Kitchener ut Khartoum aa a spectacular war figure. The first significant thing lrd Fisher has done Is to ciu.. the North Sea to shipping by the planting of aumarlae mines. This to tak ing the boll by the horns, and la making; this move the new admiral of the British fleet shows that he is not afraid to apply radical remedies when tbe disease la serious. . : trder-rtte HisirurtTong reAamTraTafl cargoes destined for Urrnttn or Austrian eon- apection in the Kngttebfbannei, ad It Is" ffie possibility of ' delivering anything la the tna lure of contraband of war to Germany Is made very remote. The English nation looks upon Lord Fisher, t il said, ba the XndipehsshTe;;mn to save the aaval aftuatloa Just as It looked upon Katck-' ener aa the man needed at the head of the.' war department-TTIsher Tike" Kitchener is of ths masterful typo anTlt will not be surprising if hla coming back Into power; for he haa been first sea lord of the admiralty before.- will mean taatr Winitoa Churchill III' give " uplls Mr Taft was not a great President, ills administration was a fnilure. made so by the lender of hfs party, Imt W illiam Howard Taft ia a good man. and what a beautiful world It would be if every ons Waa as upright and aa happy as Taft would have him be' Ha was disastrously beaten for re-election, but the man rs no -egoist awd It never cost, him .a wink .of peaceful sleep. I'ersonslly his defeat waa a blessing to himself. There ts no sign of csre on his brow, no evidence of corroding regret on his heart. And It ran be said of him, as can be said of so few public men he loves his fellow-man without an Interested motive. He wss the one Reoubllcsa President who treated the South aa a full alster in the house hold of the Republic. IJnciiln would have so treated that section hsd he lived, but all ths other Republican Prrsldents- Orant, Hayes. Oarneld. Arthur. Harrison. M hMnl.'y.'j Roose. velt sdmlnlstered the government so, as to maks It a atep-dame to the South , Taft ap llnted Lurton. an ex -Confederate soldier, to the Supreme Bench; he made White, another ex Confederate soldier. Chief Justice of that tri bunal. Every Southern State haa had as much of his affection as any Northern State. He ts a patriot, but hla proper plsce is the bar. or the beweh, of the Jurist, rather than the forum or the cabinet of the ststesman. The-re are rriany years of usefulness before this mat) and may he ha long spared to uuc -people-- e , e Jamea Hamilton Ll'" has had an adven turous career. Horn In Virginia, he haa lived In Qeci rgla. the State of Washington, and Chi cago, Had hs been an ordinary man the ridi cule that waa sought to be heaped upon him would have crushed him. .Like Disraeli he Is a dandy; but hs Is no llrummel. He is gifted with very considerable talents and la a stu dent His ts a tenacious, will and he ts a skill ful politician. Those who had a superficial estlmate-of the man era. stupefied with astonlahment when Lram was elected congresa-msn-at -large from the Republican State of Washington, and their amasement waa , Intensified when he took ,hl ptace In ths front ranks of the representatives la that Cohgreea. Not a great orator, but fluent ready, captivating public speaker, he is formidable In .debate. His vocabulary ia too' exuberant, however, and It ''Subtracts from ths strength of his argument, and sums folks' think hia. snannsra too elaborate and nil politeness too-rluxurtant, but he would be Intolerable If hs wei o a btmr OTd-"a-TTrtftah: A long time' agfr Joseph R. Underwood, grandaire of the present loader of the House of Representative admon ished me that politeness rnstless and paid more fn'laelrtKl uvu wr v. tiT-t li ia ll lorn piuipi IV pMUIl for me feTI In stony pUce! S t i a , J I Hever see Lewis that I do hot recall th eulogy , Regent Orleans, passed upoa.Jilnv self; . . " , - - t am Philippe -to tehoTinaIre;:.J s J rhnioperie'Debonnair." 'One day in Cagrase I saw him giv old Jos Cannon a bad half. hour. Cannon waa chair man of Appropriations snd Lewis wanted some, thing for his constituents that Cannon was very rouch averse to. grsJattnit, andJXewta would .havs speceeded if CaaooB had st,EJijil th res- cue old Joe Sayers of Texas, -a Democrat at the head of the minority of the Committee of Ap proprlatlone. Allen U. Thurman one day called James O. Blaine "that i d harlequin," and hat waa what Cannon called Lewla when hs flew his signal of distress to which Sayers responded. a a a Lewis is a man of letters as well as a states man. He Is the author of some works on the aw and a history. "The Two Great Republics, Rome and the I'nited States" The world was even more astonished when he became Senator from Illinois thnn It was when he, a Democrat, a returned to Congress from the State of Washington. In the Senate he has taken rank above the average. His knowledge of htstory and his Industry, supported by his urbanity, amenity and courtly grace of manners, renders him formfhahle and respected. There are few more remarkable careers among our living public men than that of James Hamilton Lewis. Washington. October 31. (By E. J. Edwards.) HOW COL. ROOKKVELT BKFK1ENDKD PltrWIMONrS SOX. FEW days after the Fourteenth Regiment of New York Volunteers for the war with Spnin Kent Into camp on Ixjng Island, the nloiiel. who was Frederick D. Grant, spent art afternoon In New "York City and after he -had ftntahrd the buslnr-m which brought him to town he droDDed in at a place where he was accus tomed when in private, life occaslonHtfy to meet his friends and entered Into conversation with wo or three whom he met there. Col. Grant waa In uniform and seemed to be In excellent plrlts. 1 ventured to say to him that the War with Spain had offered to him an opportunity for hlch for some years he had been vainly eking. "Yes," he replied, "It haa given me a chance to get teak into thfarmy, It would have been better for me if 1 had not resigned when I did. After I.flniehjed my term ss Minister to Aus tria and returned to New York you will remem ber 1 had a chat with you and told you frankly that 1 waa looking around for something to do. I. had some little business assoelated with my father's estate and the management of my mother's affairs, but I wanted to get, Into active uslness life If I could. 1 hoped there would be n ooen'ing.for me in the banking business, and think I told you. aa 1 did some of my friends, that 1 waa almost ready to accept t No position messenger In a bank provided that offered me a chance for promotion In case I made good. "Well, time hung rather heavy on, my, hands until at last Col. William U Strong was. in 114, elected mayor of New York City. Without any solicitation on my part. Col. Strong appointed me a-member of the New York police board. Theodore Roosevelt, aa you know. ... was chair - man of that board. He was- impulsive, and J waa, t am afraid, a little obstinate, ao that there. was considerable friction developed between us. often found myself wondering why Roosevslt an willing to sccept appointment as head of the police board of New" York Cltyl and I made p my mind-when MrKlnley was elected Presi dent that KeoeeVelt waa likely to be transferred from New York to some Important position In Washington. ; . 'Well, he Is now Assistant Secretary of. the Navy, .And I know, he will, make good in that office. ' Whs a the. war with -SpaJ a. began. ! resiried that SB opportunity which, I had b;en-WBltlng foe-had -come; t tirrair lTack7tht:6 thfarmy. are certain that it I live through the war 1 hall be reinstated in the regihar army, and when I get back there L shall aiay -there as long as I lire. And i hope to live lung enuugh to be rhN Afier-Cot-OTBTit "became hrtgadler General in Iharregutar army-hs spoke sgatn to Ttwrofils, relations, rltli ni.niine.'li'nn.iaT.li II. aid- "Roof oj tA.-L.5oct Cotton and Ham. Lumberton Tribune. s It now takes about three pounds of cotton to buy one pound of North Carolina ham. Moral: Next year raise your own meat and let the other fel low raise cotton. Will Raise Only Chicken and Pigs. Cleveland Star. Mr. John J. Wltklna is building a concrete home out West of Shelby on the River road. He will raise chick ens and plga exclusively, calling his country place a chicken farm. Mater ial Is si ready on the ground and the building will commtnm at once. Ml tor Goes the Limit. Milton News. Ths News printer believes in help ing a good thing along, so he took The News and observer's advice to "Buy Cotton" and he 'Invested 6 cents in a pair of blue sox and 6 cents In a- red handkerchief last Saturday night, and still The News and lib- server and the cotton farmer don't em to be satisfied, because they keep yetling "Buy Cotton." Now what puxzles the printer Is: How much more cotton do they want him to buy? He still haa a dime and a .'postage stamp left and if that will only aatisfy them and atop tns wall, ne will spend every- cent- of that, haed -earned -money for a yard or gingham and send It to somebody by parcel post. ADD1D AT TRACTIONS Miss Jones is an attractive girl. Isn't she? . Yea, and she's getting more so every day. They say her father's Just colniag money. FATE TUB SCAPEGOAT. Dobbins -hT-aK waya grumbling asalnst fate. ' Tel. ihe has to blame hla incom petency oo something, No snaa could have been more considerate or more friendly haa Roosevelt was. He had torgoUeBT Completely our tittle irritation when we 'Wets members of the police court end 1 owe to-his kindly offices my present position in the grmy.". '- . ;y.- (Copyright 1U. by K. J. Edwards. All rights , reserved.) . ., I TrHnorrnw lr, Kilward-t wilt U-U W h y-biieri dmm Itvaawvvd Ccn. Knr" , ; - THEN TLE BEGAN. " 'WU ey Hsrs's aa " article . o a "HOW-Warn Hubby What does It say rw mala sinslst : "Our memories are very treacher ous." says Mr. M. J. Battle of Whlt aker's In a letter to the News, and Observer. "In, July 1815, 1 hauled cotton by wagon to Petersburg, cross1 ing the Roanoke river In a flat. , It was baled in wooden slats and it brought me sixty cento a pound. The world cannot get on without cotton. But It is equally true that its produce tion must bo will be reduced. " see Mr. W. R. Crow, of Ooldsboro, a Raleigh visitor yesterday. He the farmers of Wayne county . are noiding their ootton In the hope that the price will be better later on. "I think the banks ars doing all they can to help out the situation," added Mr. Crow. "In my Judgment the peo ple hardest hit by, the low price xst col- ton are the supply people. Tho far. mers' holding their cotton means that the supply men can make but few collectiona and are therefore not ia shape to meet their bills." Mr. Crow was Interested In the election returns. "A political party," be. said, "never had a more disad vantageous set of circumstances to work against than tha Democrats had to the aleetioB last e b -, r 1,- That they saved the House was,, alt. things considered, a very good showing. Un settled business conditions resulting from the war in Europe were attri buted., .by . many, to tha. -fact -that tha Democratic party waa. in power and the resutr was that many' of the Dem. oc rati stayed at home and some. who. voted the Democratic ticket two years voiea ticpuDucan tnia time. see I havn't heard anything ret to cause me to lose hope," said .Mr. ' W. 8. Wilson, corporation clerk In ths Secretary of State's of floe, and ono of the most vigorous advocates of the ten constltlonai amendments, when asked yesterday what the outlook was for the amendments having bean car ried on Tuesday's election, 'Many Counties voted - for the' amendments," said Mr. Wilson, "that we inougnc were aeag agsinax issm While in other instances counties oa which we had .. counted for stroma support went the other way. "It seems that the extreme Western counties have voted almost solrd for tho amendments and the same is. true of the extreme Eastern counties but in the great Piedmont section the issue is badly divided. Some counties wont hsavy against us while other were carried by small majorities and , In atlll others the vote Is so close that It will take an official count to deter mine the result - i "Tha county chairman did not take it upon themselves to wire In the re- suit and for thla reason, the result will not be definitely known nntil after the meeting of the canvassing boards" . - e "Hereafter I shall he opposed to presenting to the people more (han one- amendment at -the time. " ar ctaretr Mr. Albert Gox-of Kaleigh, In discussing tn reception which t sovereigns of ths State, gave the Con stltutionai Amendments lit Tuesday's election. . . I "We had too manV different wrnno- That man made altlons for ths voter to take in, lo rn hols la your wardly digest and act on. The arer-l ticket, ma. , age voter was unwilling to buckle1 ....sVva . down to the task'of working out 'the whole set, of amendments and to fact . Why dida t yog apparently, did no-- even i want - to Bdold him th Uks tha troupe to- eeieet any of -t he way you do m amendments rTiat he thoaght worthy -when 1 maks a of aupport So he voted against the bole la my trous- whole outfit as ths easiest aad safest T m """" way to dispoea of his rrlatioo to the ameqdmrnta." , A .single amendment or throe at Then the voters could Thorouyily eon eider and would not be drtrrjfd hr tho alia of ths under u King. IN CONSISTENT. THWRBT, LXL thing that occurred to Mr. Cog in Connection with the vote oa the-amendment wss that the wrong tactics possibly were purstedaa te- the tax amsndnieiH. 1 lie friends of that amendment." he said, "prnbobiy made a mitake In rushing 7ter ito. defence. So much was aald In de fence of tt that doubtless many vot ers argued 'a a thing that needed '" e much defence would he safest let slnne and voted accordingly. It ' , luivht have been better t-r axsume tu-at ail yara beyoad orijJ.tooa." :.-r- i-h l
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1914, edition 1
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