Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 20, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 J THE RALEIGH TIMES,- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, "1912 KaptaMaiaat Invitation Come in any day and see what we- have, whether you want to buy or not, you're wel come. Beginning now we will be able to offer you "complete stocks. Kuppenheimer Fall Suits and Overcoats in all the latest styles. Come in and see them. New Fall Furnishings, The latest patterns and colorings in Shirts. Beautiful Cravats 25c up. Newest styles in Hats. , ;';,:::. Store closed Saturday. V Open Saturday even ing at 7 P. M. wjpynjhir9l2Tti.Haa.ai J. ROSENGARTEN CO. 214 FAYETTEVILLE STREET. BE SURE STOP ".The Shoe that proves" is now on our shelves in abundance. The shapes are ab solutely common sense and correct and the leathers are ditto. The quarter size feature of Regal Shoes, combined with superior "shoe tailoring" places Regal Shoes for particular men 'way in the fore. " Our Fall Faultless Shirts are ready for you. Don't forget the patent "neck pro tector" in the Faultless. The button never touches the neck. . EDGAR E. BROUGHTON FURNISHINGS. FAYETTEVILLE ST. RALEIGH, N. C. If it is a Hat you want. We have what You want. All the new shapes and stvles. Velours from $2.50 to $6.00. Any thing YOU want in STETSON HATS No extra charge for having your head fitted with our Head fitting outfit. If it is"' a Tailor-made Suit or the newest and best in ready-made to wear Clothes. Boys' Clothing, Shoes or anything in our line. We have what will please YOU. "COME AND SEE IS ALL WE ASK. The Prices on all these essentials are the kind that give you that satisfied feeling And your good f eeling3 grow and continue as you wear them. C. R. BOONE BE LUXE CLOTHIER. 2 L A 225 FayetevIUe Street, a; J PRINTING QUICK W are prepared to give you the beat Printing to be found at prices reasonable. ' Get In touch with us. . ' -' ' i- i ' ; Mitchell Printing Co., v c. R. Mitchell, a 0. Phone 827-M. Pullea Bid Electric Bitters Made A New Man Of Him. "I u lufferlng from pain In mj awuiavu, imu wu vva.. wiw T. Alston, Raleigh, N. C, "and bdt llrer and kidneys did net wovk right, Dntxonr Domes oi jueeuio smart mad me feel Ilk ft Be man." raici u era. at au. drub stores. Host Drastic Are the Rules. . i (Continued From Page One.) ' county the democrats Tote the whole ticket, he said. Mr. Cameron Mor rison moved to except township nom inees and Judge Biggs gave a second to the amendment. Hon. A. W. McLean offered 'as a substitute that the ticket be con strued to mean the national, con gressional, state and legislative tick ets. Hon. S. M. Gattis arose to sec ond the nomination. Mr. McLean said he drew his resolution in the in terest of the party. He said good democrats would scratch one or two names and he thought the commit tee should not close the door ot hope to democrats. He thought a man who votes the democratic ticket with the exception ot one or two names was eligible to vote for sen ator. Hon. R. H. Hayesi offered a reso lution providing for voting the na tional, congressional and other tick ets, but, to allow the voter to scratch a name and still vote for senator provided he did not vote for an op posing candidate. Mr. Morrison Speaks. Speaking on his amendment, Mr. Morrison said he thought it unfor tunate that this matter should be brought before the committee. He doubted whether the committee had the technical right to pass upon the matter. For the first- time since he had 'been p.-own, Mr. MorrTson-aaid, attacks have been made on the in tegrity of the committee, and doubts are being aroused in the minds o'j good men as to the honesty of the democratic organization. In v!aw of this, he believed that when tho demand has been made by the demo cratic governor, that when distin guished democrats Impeach the in tegrity of the committee in view of these statements and other charges, he thought the executive committee should declare in positive terms. He called on the committee to pass Mr. Hackett's resolution as amended by himself. Under the sus picion, that now abounds in North Carolina, in view of the intemperate talk of those who are democrats, he thought Mr. Hackett'B resolution should be adopted. . For the Party. Col. W. T. Dortch of Goldsboro thought the committee should nit forget that it is the agent of the democratic party. He did not want to drive from the ranks the back bone of the pariv. He thought the township nominees, all of whom aro true demovats, should not be in sulted by excluding them in tho gen eral result. He moved that all these resolutions be tabled. He withdrew it at the suggestion of Chairman Webb, who urged a temperate dis cussion of the matter, saying It was a matter of the greatest importance. Mr. Webb wanted the committee to consider everything In the light of the best interests of the party. They Bear the Burden. - Mr. Reese Blair of Trov said. In rply to Mr.' Hayes' resolution, that the county candidates are the oneg who bear the burden and expenses ot the campaign when it comes to voting. He thought it unjust and unwise to omit them. Woodrow Wil son and Locke Craig are safe, but the county cyididates are not. "Don't leave out your legislative and township nominees. Make that the test." He thought the entire ticket should be included. Would Protect Democrats. Mr. Hayes said he purposely left out the. county candidates. It was bis desire to protect those who are really democrats and who will not vote for one or more of the local candidates. He agreed with Mr. Blair in his contention, and with drew his resolution, for the time being. Gen. Carr in Chair. Here Chairman Webb called Cen. Julian S. Carr to the chair and took the floor, saying that he hoped this committee would act in an advisory capacity. He favored Mr. Hackett's resolution, with an amendment, pro viding that no elector shall vote fcr any candidate of an opposing ticket. Mr. Hackett said he would accept this amendment, but declared he had not accepted . Mr. Morrison's amendment. Mr. F. R. McNlnch asked for an Interpretation and Mr. Webb said he meant that no name should be scratched and that of an opposing candidate voted. Should They Be Cast Out? Mr. Walter Murphy said many voters of Rowan scratched a demo cratic candidate for sheriff but did not vote for an opponent. He did not think. those democrats should be excluded from voting In the sena torial primary. Mr. Blair again spoke in favor -of protecting the county nominees, and Mr. McLean said he did not think it right to make a man vote for a township officer when such voter conscientiously cannot do so. There was a lot of discussion. A Wilkes Democrat. Mr. Hackett agreed with Colonel Dortch that the whole question was out of order, saying that thia is body of delegated powers and that the committee cannot alter the rules adopt? d by the state convention. The convention expressed Itself In ex plicit terms, permitting only such electors who shall have voted the democratic ticket to vote In the pri mary. Democrats In his county know what the ticket Is, hut Inasmuch as certain ones In the meeting seemed not Q know what the ticket Is, he Introduced his resolution denning the ticket. They take theirs straight In Wilkes, Mr. Hackett said, Including even township officers. Mr. Hackett said we would need even the cor oners, because many republicans will have to be buried. v Minor can didates are as Important ar major ones. He contended that the demo cratic ticket -means the entire ticket. Voting Down Substitutes. Colonel Dortch arose again and said' It showed conclusively that tho matter had been passed on by the convention. He did not want town ship officers excluded.. He renewed his motion to table all resolutions. A roll call was about to be order), when Mr. McLean wanted to include township officers. The roll call pro ceeded, and, by vote of 8 to 4" the committee refused to table the ics olutions. - Mr. J. W. Bailey then offered bis interpretation of the matter. Me of fered a resolution as a substitute for everything, his resolution in cluding the entire list, it recognizing that you cannot determine by any blanket resolution the qualifications of a democrat. His resolution was not designed to deprive a man of his right to vote in the primary. It provided that no elector who voted for an opponent should be eligible to participate In the primary. More Differences, Mr. Travis thought there was little difference between the several; reso lutions. Mr. Travis thinking Mr. McLean's resolution not specific enough, In that a man who might not vote the national or other tickets would be eligible to vote for senator. Mr. Blair here suggested that Mr. Travis draw a resolution that would meet hia own ideas. Mr. Travis then said his Idea was that failure to vote for a part of the ticket when the.. elector does not vote for an opponent should not disqualify a man from voting for United States senator. Col. PterSvf-flapson thought the legislative ticket the most im portant. . .. , They Do Not Agree. Mr. Morrison asked Mr. McNlnch if he agreed, with Mr. Travis' ideas Mr. McNlnch aaid he did not. lie favored Mr. Hackett's resolution. He recogyized the difficulties confront ing the party, but thought the en tire ticket should be included. Mr. Edgar Love of Lincolnton hoped that the committee would not seek to drive democrats from the party. Making Charges, Mr. Morrison agreed with Mr Love, but be declared a condition confronts the committee. The gov ernor through his manager had charged that efforts were being made to have republicans vote. He de clared that when the great governor of the state declares that to let any tody vote who has not first' voted the straight democratic ticket would be unfair to him, the committee was bound to act. Mr.. Morrison said he would not stand for the democratic governor and democratic chief jus tice saying that the democratic ex ecutive committee was trying to re publicanize the state. He for one would not stand for allowing the matter to be left unsettled. He wanted the committee to go on record as for the entire ticket. Mr. McNlnch gave his views. He did not Intend to inject the sena torial contest into the meeting. He wanted the Hackett and Morrison resolution. Simmons for the Party First. Mr. McLean said Senator Simmons told him he did not want his in terests considered. So far as he was concerned, Mr. McLean said he had never scatched a ticket, but the party wants to get recruits. He knew some men who for moral reasons would not vote tor every nominee. No resolution should be adopted that is calculated to drive away dem ocrats. There has been too much partisanship manifested already. A recess was taken so that new resolutions might be offered. Mr. Walter Murphy's resolution making the requirement simply vot ing the legislative ticket, provided the elector shall not vote for piv part of an opposing ticket. The resolution. was lost by a vote of xt to 41. . Mr. Bailey withdrew his resolu tion. The next resolution offered by Mr. McLean which construed the democratic ticket to mean the demo cratic national, judicial, congression al, state, legislative, and township tickets, provided the elector does not vote for the opposition ticket. In reply to a question by Mr. McNlnch, Mr. McLean said a man may uot vote for the democratic candidate for president. Chairman Webb thought it would require an elector to vote the whole thing, but felt a doubt about it. Mr. McNlnch said he was against It. The roll call re sulted In the defeat of the resolu tion by a vote of 16 to 36. Chairman Webb said he had pre pared a resolution covering the point. He wanted the president not to be slighted. The Hackett Resolution Passes. Mr. Hackett's resolution then came up for a vote. It was the most hidebound of any. Mr. Morrison's amendment including presidential electors and excluding township nominees. The Morrison amendment was lost. Mr. Hayes' amendment excepting legislative candidates was lost. Walter Clark, Jr., asked whether Woodrow Wilson was left out ot the fun. Mr. Hackett insisted that be Included everything. Mr. Morrison appealed for a clean cut resolution. Mr. McNlnch favored the Hackett resolution, bttf the amendment by Chairman Webb would permit a little scratching. Mr. Webb, who de clared be was trying to do the best for the party, withdrew his amend ment. . TJie Hackett resolution then came up, the chairman calling Mr. Gattis to the chair. ' The, vot on the Hackett resolu tion was: aye 32; no S3. Mr. Travis explained his vote, saying there should be no hidebound rule. The resolution did not meet his entire approval. He and Mr, McLean both felt that the com mittee was making a mistake from a party standpoint. Mr. Travis voted aye. The' vote was: aye S3; no 23. The resolution carried. - Then the committee unanimously declined a Joint discussion proposi tion, refused to sanction the placing of the names of the three senatorial candidates on one ticket, waited for the sub-committee an hour and ad journed, i How Vote Stood. The following is the vote on the Hackett resolution making an "elector Ineligible to vote for United States senator who has not first voted the entire democratic ticket from presi dent to constable: . . ITT n T - Y-rY 0f.l. . TO A." Daniel, W. O. Howard, W. D. Lakoque, E. L. Travis. W. A.' Finch, Geo. L. Peterson, A. B. Croom, John C. Drewry, Edward S. Abell, D. T. Cooper, J. R. Collie, W, A. Devin, S. C. Brawley, S. 'M. ttattls, F. L. Williams, J. J. Farriss, C. H. Haynes, A. W. McLean,. W. S. Cook, Geo. H. Bellamy, J. J. Furlong, R. N. Hack ett, J. Reese Blair, J. P. Cook, J. R. Price, Robert T. Clay well. T. L. Klrkpatrlck, O. Max Gardner, J. W. Ferguson, W. E. Breese. Total, 32. No E. F. Aydlette, L. W. Tucker, F. D. Winston,, Nathan O'Berry, T. D. Warren, W. D. Hargett, R. H. Hayes, E. F. McCulloch, H. L. Lyon, W. E. Brock, R. A. Morrow, D. A. McDonald, B. W. Parham, E. S. Cof fey, A. D. Watts, Walter Murphy, A. S. Carson, R, R. Ray, Edgar Love. J. P. Yount, C. A. Webb, J. R. Dil lard, J. C. Mills. - Total, 23. fb&seb&ll. BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY, National League, At Brooklyn - FirBt game: Brooklyn 9, Chicago 6; second game, Brooklyn 4, Chicago 12 (six innings; dark . ness). At New York First game: New York 1, Cin cinnati 3; second game. New York 2, Cincinnati 2 (called end ninth; darkness). At Boston First game: Boston 7, Pittsburg 8; second game, Boston 7, Pittsburg 8 (seven inningB; darkness). At Philadelphia St. Louis-Philadelphia, rain; two games tomorrow. American League. At Cleveland First game: Cleveland 9, Boston ; 3 (five innings; rain); second game, Cleveland 6, Boston 0 (caled sixth; darkness). At Chicago Chicago 1, Phiadelphio 0. At St. Louis - St. Louis 2, Washington 4. At Detroit Detroit. 6, New York 6. International League. At Toronto Toronto 11, Rochester 9. At Baltimore Baltimore-Providence, rain. At Montreal Montreal-Buffalo, wet grounds. American Association. At Louisville .Louisville 6, Indianapolis 8. At Milwaukee i Milwaukee 0, St. Paul 1 (first game, 11 innings); Milwaukee 5, St Paul 1 (second game; called end of fourth to allow St. Paul to catch train). At Kansas City : Kansas City 9, Minneapolis 3. At Toledo : Toledo - Columbus game post poned, rain. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League. Clubs: Won Lmt PC New York ......... 95 42 .689 Chicago ......... ."..86 62 .623 Pittsburg .... .... 85 55 .607 Cincinnati .... 71 69 .507 Philadelphia ... . .. 64 73 .467 St. Louis .......... .58 82 .414 Brooklyn .... .... 52 87 .374 Boston ..... ...... 45 95 .321 American League. Clubs: Won Lost Boston .... ..... . 97 43 Washington . . .... 85 57 Philadelphia ... .... 83 68 Chicago . . . . . . 69 70 Detroit .... . . . . . . 67 76 Cleveland . . ... .66 76 New York ... r.. .. 48 91' St. Louis ... . . . . ... 47 . 89 P.C. .693 .699 .689 .497 .472 .466 .346 .346 Sunday BaHeball In New York. (From Life.) "Life." having .llnb in 1 a limbo of turpitude, naturally sym pathizes With thnaa torrihlu li youths of New York who are so lost lu sense or sname as to wish to Play ball On Sunrinv fir. i sympathy and so calloused to crime have we become that we would glad- odbidi me oan-piayers in break ing up this holy alliance between the ministers and the police. But we don't know what to do. The trouble seems to be chiefly that base ball can't be played on the sly. If it could, then perhaps we could u.o up a pure, appoint a suitable go-between and hit far n n against the ministers. Perhaps some one's Ingenuity Is equal to the occasion. Perhaps some one can invent a baseball dla a side door and back room. This would solve the diffi culty It -would enable baseball to skulk, and unlnn Vnn pun tolr.,11. you can't be protected by the police. 7UU,U K"e sunaay baseball all the advantages now enjoyed by the liquor-dealers, the gamblers and the brothel-keepers. "The Trade of France." ' The Century's Trade of the World papers will continue In -the October Century with 1 iiunni. Trado?J Franc." hy James Daven- nuri nneipiey, wno haa written for f.5,u '"umbers of The Century of The Commercial Strength nf nr. Britain," "Germany's Foreign Trade,"etc. In his presentation of tie subject, Mr. Whelpley shows how French thrift ma h h.i countable for some loss of France's prestige, to add to the article's In terest, there will be Illustrations In tint from firawlnira llllinn,..i.. . imvinpu, HUU etchings by Bernard Moutet de Mon- ei ana Joseph Pennell. : The First Dentists. (From Harper's Weekly.) Dental theapeutics dates from a very remote epoch. It is not known when this art commenced, but it is well known that the Egyptians prac ticed it to a considerable extent. On a papyrus scrool estimated to date back 3,700 years before Christ, which was found buried at the feet of the god Anubis, there were found written remedies against . painful molars and a way to alleviate other troubles of the teeth by means of pulverized drugs. The art of "fil ing" is very remote. Egyptian mummios have been found with mol ar cavities very carefully closed. Others have artificial teeth which show that in very ancient times this dental process was known. The Chi nese cured toothache 2,700 years before our era. One of their meth ods was to put Iron rust in the cavities. Many a pretty woman Is merely a bunch of pride, pretense, and practice. One way to hold a man's interest is to take a mortgage on his property. Love is the wine of life and mar riage is the morning after. Are you worried over the high cost of Jiving ? Practice economy by using , BArCIMG POWDER) Beit quality goes furthercoats lets; a whole pound for 20c X lb. 10c lb. 5c. All ood Grocen tell it or will fet it for you. r DC w , We Have Heard the Call of the People The Initiative of the Masses Created the Demand. The National Convention of the Children and their Mother s Declared 1 Toyland L The Standard By Referendum the People Con firmed it. There will be no recall. The people are with us : : : : The people call for "Toy land." They will have it : : : Better get on the Band Wagon and go under the wire a winner. Toyland 8 & 10 E. Hargettc St. ,I?alcigli, N. C. Boll Phone Connections. QPDlfTIOMfinV rOIIDf)N i.y.-.-.vv.v-.-i?.ntuaatoV3!: PTEMBER 20. ECUTlV.E:. SETS RALEIGH TIMES. SSPTE Cat ttfcfcovrMM .wUhflvoiaiaf otwUw 4tm, nJ tuna! la rt an ottie. with th .ip.n htmw mpt WantmnvmH ur tyfa mt Dictionorr Wt.a (wkick Min tba Hn el tk. cot ef r:kk(. .xpraM fna tb. fMstorr. cWUni. dark Ur mmd etW ikhmti EXPENSE Ium). d wcilr. twr cholc. ml tk thr boolatfr :;vv.-. f The 94.00 . (Like illustration! in the anaouncements from day to day.) new un-uunary is hut puDiisnca oj me original puo- WEBftTEBfaN ushers of Webster's dictionary or by their successors. 1 0f 9 , It ii the only entirely new compilation by the world' HrciicH laiDonim inim van nir uniwrunM: im nniinn in n back and II and corners . At uui duic. jjcsiucs me Kcncru cunicms. mere ar mini mnA in. rwvt kmM;(..iiM :if...n.Aj k. .u... vj t www wmuj..w Wau.ll 1UIHUIHU VJ UUCP' I color plates, numerous subjects by monotones. 16 panes of I RTZTtS 4 at this office SIX Con-catiy Dictionary Coapons and the J HOC f 7 S1iba a at.-, If JLjmP ieatner, flexible, stamped in gold Ulawtete . (ides, printed on Bible paper, with red edues wt niuirf. lw. ...:(.. 1 j..ki. i. .1 r m. .wwa.u.., WMUIIUI. .HUH. r The (3.00 It It eirt! ttit sim in ai.w nook, 1912 1 b",!7urhtel, ta to "TV" r - - WIIB IIITI I I - tdios ind Baaa.af iib mnnt eonwn. six Caawwutya Cap mm aad th ' oXC Ii ia ptia cloth bin f The 2.00 Naw Ins, .nPi. to told fl WKBSTEBIAN and black t hu Mm. f I 1912 P'Pr.. Mm. uiuura. P 0ICTIONAKY - - - """ ," ortd plate; and eharta arc otnitud. . SIX .. . Iw. .If o4 tha aaU I c ortd. pl.t--. I B..u. J 1 An Baak by Mad. 12a Eatoa fa Paatapa
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1912, edition 1
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