Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / March 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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IQON, MARCH 14, 19U. CAROLINA What Will be the AtUtndr of the l>,n,?cr.U ... the Tariff Will IU> Determined in the Karly !>?? of April ? Before Otmgrt? Assembles on the 4U?. Wsshlngton. With II. ? Two things you can w emphatlcany," aaid Representative Oscar W. Wader wood. chairman of tha new Ways and Meaaa Committee of the Hou.e to day " . "One 1? that the house will surely pass the reciprocity agreement at tlx extra session and the other that It Will paw leclslatlon reducing the tart*" Representative Underwood had been naked lor an ei plana! 'on ot the "filap* tehee from correspondents with President Taft printed this morning. They Indicated that the president doea not expect concreea to take np In . the extra session any Important legislation except the .reciprocity agreement "I do nof think tha president ever said t?at."iaeld RapreeeateUve Un derwood wiles- his attention was 'reeted iP the eipectatlon of the ?res Idcnt. "It wan certainly dearly on derstood when Rspreaentsllve Clark and t conferred with the^rrealdent about the extra session that there would he no legislation looking to tbv lowering of the tariff., Ou/ In tention In thla retard b ma also been made plain In. the osws pilars. There can ho no ralsunderelandlog about our-intcnt'on lo pas* bill* lowering I ">? Present duties.'' i - ' Some Indications of the preeldent'e deslree .with regard to the extra ses ilo4 Ja "H hate been given 'outs! do ills pabl'c speocfi. H* In quoted as having nld at Atlanta: "My cplnlon Is that a majority ol bcrtr.honses. disregarding party line* will seise the great national oppor tunity and promptly ratify the agree meat before preceding to other Mil'ness, If It Is defined wise or nec cseary to proceed to other business." Neither do the Democratic lead ers who bayo conferred with the' [.resident understand the attitude to him that If congress undertakes to revise the tariff without sufficient data, measured by the accomplish ments of the tsrtff board, he will like el exercise his power sf reto. It wtu news to Washington also that he. would be Inclined to veto a revision of the cotton and woolen schedules If attached to the Cansdlsn reciproci ty bIH. ? ,.| ,.;j Joet what the Democratic majori ty In the house, will do with the tar iff Issas IS to be , determined in the ?rat days In April before congress reassembles on the 1th. They have not decided whether to accept the lacteal advantage of attaching re vision of ,ths cotton ntfd woolen schedules and certain foodstuffs to the reciprocity agreement or to ac cept the desire of the president and a?nd It to the senate alone, it U certain that they will make so mo attempt at revlifon. This la likely ?n be upon a schedule bads. If the IRISH L1NI COTTON M/ ?? irder of Deputy ? ?t Wllaou February ; Taken to Wll/Km on Special Tt^_. Military C??p,n, (felled Omt, Hale'eh. Mar-h 12? A ?lW*eI !>-al'n will leave Raleigh early Mon 1*7 moTilng for Wilson. converffig to U*t place tawle 'West. the notor ^uNupo desperado, end tfce mem bers otfhla gang. who have imn heia la Uw' mu penitentiary tor safe keeping alaoe tlMir vM charged elth the murder of Deputy Sheria Mumford at "Wlleon February S They will he placed on trial at Wilson Monday at a special term of court ordered by Governor Kltchln ind Judge J: 8. Adams will preside. Aiding Solicitor AlUbrook In the proeecutlon will be a number of wall Iraown attorneys. ? .JBghteen negroes ars now under arrest for connection with the Crimea Df Wart and hla gang at Wilson and atker places. The prisoners will be under strong guard on their way to Wilson and It la planned to hare the Wilson Mili tary company on duly during the trial to pre?at violence, should It be attempted by tha Infuriated cltl ?eas. "i Weat has coafeeaed to nil charges aglnst him except that of bain* the Mb who shot Deputy Sheriff Mum lord. In the head. IflffiBBI 1 ARE KILLED I Chattanooga. Tann., Xarch 13 ?? With eleven men/ dead as i result OT th,e strike of white fireman op the Queen & Crescent -route of tho Cin cinnati Southern, all traffic along the road fraa^here north la eu3pend ed. The railroad officials hope to re sume train service during tho day but only white firemen will ha em ployed as at overy station north 51 here armed strike .'sympathl^eiS searched the engine cabs for ne froes. The engineers have served notice that they vylll .run no more trains with nogro ftrcmen. The engineers are alao threatening to strtke in sympathy. The machin ists may also go out as several mem bers of their union 6av?r been dis charged because they refuse to man the engines. **fhe railroad has been warned Abat bridges will be dynamited if any more negroes are employed. The ?U uatlon is worse in the mountain re gion of Kentucky an? if the disorder continues Governed Wilson is expect ed biugMbr out the troops ot thai state. Three white men are among the house sends bllla affecting what It regard* as the most glaring defect. In the tariff to the Senate and they ?rc turned down, the house may stop If the house meets with reasonable co-operation In the aenate It may re rtow practically all the schedulea. , The democrats Jure by 'no means (iron up to revision promised U an Bitra session waa called. Ilulldlag Ddne Improved The building formerly occupied by Lhe Dally News Is being enlarged hyi he owners. Whan compelled it will j ?e qulto an Improvement. It wllfbe| for -rent. - f- : . ? SITE AND LRQU1SETTE us Favored - -I Per Yard 1,~To ??-, *??c? T^"rt** **"* JTOWssir Wet will be held a, I,au??u^7, (the center of *>pZ?? ' ? *Pr1I 1?. Hj" ????? the .Mpic of N ; ^m?rmtle U??b', cf club.. The ^ 'r*'"00 ?everal <lfi sgo tHj,: *"* ? "trtetta, to. it (b* l^Twndent *" a ?*? young voters of the country' " !S&"??s*'*2fc? ^Tb?L "u*: ua sromto~ "> S5?3&&? 'OT,nimnt steady ^, M*l0a u??= "?? ?W centre, e.penee of the legitimate power. Z? ?' ?- *ST3 ' to the people; and for th. ?' <"?e?la.Ung tl? prtn! of th* <>etnocr?tlc party. H u 23X2?!2! * N'*"od" ^ "*t c Acriewment Banquet (o ci~ fi?#i3?ZE ??*?<?? overthrow of Canned ~?jj restoration of Representative Gove? rnent; Publicity of Campaign Fund. I ? Incomes Am.ndla^ E,~tlm ?' United P~?le. railroad tacUMtaj tariff re Z <0T"?? ?? -onor" Im. the promise 'of Phlllppln. |nde_ ?m4anre. and other Worm, wh-ct ? ??'e demand'^ [*t Indianapolis, Indiana . . (Jefferson-, birthday) ,',,, Uf TU.S celebration la to h national affair ?t .h,^ m,do ?| 'Rent and r^r 1? m*"y Proa '"?? ^ p.^?T, ?"*""? "omocrat, have jS** Unl'?? State. Pre?ont. ?? be one of the" most ?,?? polnt <o notable gathering, ??,<",t'"IV0 'lnd *or party, Wolf. U?dcTtak?J ib J *?~">%u?ta7aZn''?r - ?? for the nphulidh,.^ WIUlJ cratfc party. Ev?^ tlle deqao-l "rdhlM o/ pres.nT^ <le?ocrat. re- 1 W>o haa tho ^e|fR *r am"atl?" ?*? o^^i^Xr ?*~ ?? welcome. X at "??(, i, " ??>'? rour -rtng With ?n ?1"lh ?? can come Tbe invitation be,? ,h<> . ?" among others of ?? *'?n?tur pi"esldent Adlai E en.ors Marshall of ??T Hoke smiu, of Oeonri ^?,orMo. ^?ur,h ""ota. cS">b <" Cnice of Oklahoma b?>, T,OM bo. Blca? of South' ^ J">f Of Kon^k ?' ^onsin. M",oarl. McCrea?^of ? b6rn? of Wj-oir^e **n'?cky, 0s We.t VirgiaU^ ? ? ^Cortlo J *? ?W" of ^ or Maine. nbers pf congress; for To*m of Minnesota; dspeth, vice-chairman ratio National Commit Of the National Com tan of Democratic State Dittoes, officers of the looratlc League ClUbs, enta of a score or more ?es or federations of uba. Nearly eveif nested on^ the invic* It to plain thst no section of the ' country fl^d ' no element of . the par i ty h as beta overlooked or left unrep resented. Members of the present cbngrsss, both senators and repre sentatives and those elected to the Sixty -seoo*4 Congress; ftlt the dem ocrstle governors of states, mayors of cltlee^ members of the national j committee, county and district chair men and other prominent democrats throughout the country will be in vited. Every democrat Is welcome, i The recent victories for democratic reforms nod the opportunities and ? responsibilities for the future will he tho theme of the speakers^ It Is believed that Marshall, Wilson. Fobs Polk end Burke* speechee are like ly to he very notable Utterances, speeches thst will sound the rally 'Tftg Try^S^mmoolnir Democrat* . all over' the country to participate la ta* campaign pf organization and battle for "democratic victory in. 191*. Doubtless what Is said at this gath ering will have an Important bear ing on the next national campaign No resolutions binding the demo cratic members of congress to any! fixed course or favorlpg any man for the presidency vrllf be IntrocaCed, The speakers, wjilch will probably,' Include William Jennings Dryan. wllli be Governor Thomas It. Marehall or Indiana, Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, Governor Eugene N. Fosa cf Massachusetts, Ex-Governor Joseph W. Folk of Missouri, Govern- j or John Burke of North Dakota and one or two others', will embrace all -sections of the country and all ele ments of the phrty. While the par ty leaders may differ some on mlr^r Issues; It Is understood there are many Important measures upon >whlch every wing of the party will be found united and upon which members Pf Congress can take their stand tp such a manner as to' clear the way for a continuation of demo cratic success In 1912. These meas ures win be discussed by tho several speakers. In the bringing together of hun dreds of democrats from all parts of the Union to over the recent campaign and celebrate the victory of democratic reforms, it 13 thougni that, the spirit of unity which made possible tho congressional victory and the election of Democratic governors and legislatures, will be further em phasised and that an equal victory ,wlll be achieved in the presidential election. In order that provisions may bo made for all who wish to attend the Banquet It to urged that netlce be given the secretary, Captain Frank 8. Clark. il? CclfajUJldg.. Indianap olis. Indiana, as soon as possible, stating h ;lv many will be In the par ty. ife^thaf banqust ticket? may be reserved for thom. tfnlsss this la, . (Continued on 4th page.) Washington's GreatestStore ?y?ttHILOH KVKXffcjBP , *v v ! #%, ? ' 'A The Daughter* of Confederacy i'lan* ning Interesting Program. Pamlico Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy are contemplating a *'Shiloh Evening" for their meeting In April. An Interesting program is being arranged. Several papers will be read by the ladles i bearing on the battle of Shllob. This day will be observed all over North .Carolina. The purpose will be to raise funds' for the monument at Shlloh. TIX IS Mo B* THEMURT 'Washington. March 13. ? The United States Supreme court. today held that the corporation tax Is con stitutional. The opinion was deliv ered by Assoclste Justice Day. 1 The decision establishing the con stitutionality of^tho corporation taxi measures will add $15,000,000 an nually to the revenues of the United I States. The corporation; tax has been in' force ever since It was enacted as an adjunct of the Payne- Aldiich1 tariff law and the United Stater treasury department has been allow ed to retain its collections made un der the measure subject to the de cision of the supreme court on the bills validity. Today's decision Is the flrit hand-| cd down since the reorganisation of the supremo court which resulted | from the death of reveral members and caufced a re-hearlng pi this caae| as well as those brought against the Standard Oil and Tobacco trusts. The decision jgas unanimous, Tbf>; 'i-fUion wan wegglng in de tail, ttveT objection belnk overrul-j Justice Dayr? opinion hold that the corporation tax Is not a direct taxi on personal or real property of cor porations, but that it Is purely an I oxcise tax, levied by authority of con gress on the corporations for the| right of doing business, the same aJ a revenue tax Is levied on liquor' dealers. The tax, doclared JustlceTYay, is J not an income tax, but an excise tax and the opinion stated, fallal clearly Within the province and authority of eongresa. The opinion stated that tUc tax !a not a direct tax on share holders. It was declared by Justice Day. as regards corporations doing an Interstate business, that the Unit ed States has a right to levy the one] per cent in these, as well as on Inter state corporations, and can tax all| business in a -state excepting Intern al functions of a state government I Itself. I Mrs. JENNIE J. JAKVIS. 'fhe entire community was deeply grieved this morning to. learn of the sad death of Mrs. Jennie J. Jarvls which occurred last night at the Fowle Memorial Hospital. The op eration she underwent appeared suc cessful, and strong hopes of her re covery were entertained until yester day, when, as a result of serlotiB com plications, she. grew rapidly worse, and hope was abandoned. She made a brave fight ^galust the last enemy; but her strength Anally failed, and the exhausted spirit 6ank into the peaceful sleep of death, to awaken in that bright and blessed land, where there is no more pain, nor | sorrow: "For so He glveth His be loved sleep." She could truthfully havo. said, "For to me to live is Christ, and to die la gain," bccause to bo ahcent MadameEldori that they her face no more,, till night Is gone, ? morn those angel faces long since. and The funeral services will be held at the First Presbyterian church, of which she wss such a faithful and devoted member, tomorrow at 11:00 a. m. The following are the pallbearerB: Active: F. C^Kugler. B. O. Moss. Frank Mow! Oe*. g liMjunm. c. M. Brown. Jr., L. Y. 8 haw. - Ifonorary: *R. W. Whartoj, c. M. Brown, 8. R. Fowle. M. fJ. McKeel. SCIENTIFIC PALMIST ANI> FOR TUNE TELLER Know the Future and Prospects for 1911 by Consulting Madam Eldon Remember that many thousands of people are deceived when psying a visit to a clairvoyant whei^ decep tion Is used. Such as using slates or paper to write your namo and questions (these are not supposed to be seen by Uie clairvoyant, but In some way a<Je always seen.) Madam Eldon uses none of thla trickery whatever; but reads the lines of your hand, and whatever i? shown there :eveals to you the same as though she wore reading from an open book. "MADAM ELDON" ha shelped women Gem Theatre Tonight IT A MAX HHRIILOCK noi.M*:S AX llfAmXAftY ni,2I*EMEX7
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1911, edition 1
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