V* 1
Subterfuge Under which
t
| jCnrraeeoaCCDoo
Weahlagtoo. lia. t??Drtrea
fro* pillar to poet tor ezplanatiooa
to Itfttr the Parae-Aldrich tariff
MHtax. auad-pat protectioniata loos ago
vahtl tho theory that the foreigner
1 papa the tariff and now atand on the
r hntrAri to the people that a pro"
hlMUvTtartB Is tor the protection of
"American" workmen
k When Schedule K, which plaeee a
Mr haaey Ul on emry article of woolen
r clefhlar wom tr wwr iuannnn
* IklW la the nation, war up tor
i rat other apodal mvlia|i aerreea pi
J the Rooae and Senate declared their
patacipai motlre In hrrlcf^tUft oa
prteee of all lilnda of clothlnf, made
whollp of wool or partly of wool hard
adehaoed and the combination of
i? afailann who eoatrihnted hear.
made mliltoaa. Bat how hare the
R3 Ike atrthe of 1(.M? textile woman
at Lawrence. Maaa.. one orthe
many elm liar lUaotratlona which
mlaht he (inn, llPiBiii^Bi llcht aa
tJw eahlect. It pau the Ue te the
fiti till that ?che dale K paatecaa
' MftfMentod bythejitrlkers at LawpteUnifc
Aldrtch. LodgeTnd
Ik* m(ft workers at Lawrence
" la vie# of the strike of textile
workers at L?wreaee. l(aas.. It Is tatereetiac
to kaow how the woolen
. mill owners attract cheap labor to
their mills. Congressman A. P.
r Gardner of Mfuwaehaaetta. while he
. lAk. apeakIng one day in the House
on the subject of immigration, contributed
some valuable Information
to the subject. Mr. Gardner is a
stand pat protectionist of the Aldrich
school. "For example/' said Mr.
gj,.; Gardner. "suppose I am a Syrian conTf
dtoKlhg a 8yrian boarding house In
As eity of Lowell, Mass. Perhaps
ELEVATOR FALLS, ifiTP
I m ANDJNJURES FOUR
-sp*- - Under OonstractSon. '" j
* ' j
jj. MHnnh, Va., Jul 1??Oma
I nat ?u klliad and taw Mkm van
1 probaMr fatally Hart by u? tan of
B-mSM Bl IM J%ia H
.' * ?'i
g "Mu OartwTicfct, M Norfolk, dlod
? mlnutea after arrfrtne at the
Klathi Oaoaht.ro' Hoepltal. from Intaamal
lalortaa.
K' Woroi:",
K; ' % m. Euro. comp^nnd fracture of
; eaiaaiuad imWi of the l.ft la*end
^ **kUro' Hoapltal.
y
Paid Subscri
n n he
an Laborers" la Only a
the ftlg Interests Work
tfr. Gardner Contribi
Information
oa* mill .mh down to m tor
haoda. 1 furnloh them at 0 somewhat
lower rate of wasee than la expected
by oral aery ettlaee help. I ad
ranee the moner (or Byrtan emigrant!
to tome oyer. 1 tell them that
It thejr do mot pair me hack the money
I ad reared I will hare them anaatad:
that they must hand oyer the full
www that they sat In the mill. Thar
are held la terror ot the police. Meanwhile
I take all their wasee while I
lead -them and heap them allee }eat
aa f would teed, and heap a horaa
altra that I bad imported tor naa In
a Itsscy stable.^ - ' rfl
Idol llaa American laUr. '
Whenerar the Meal treat haa aaked
tor a high-tariff tax It haa hoped iu
plea on the benevolent exeospthat tta
ret wtah waa to "protect the American
worhlnsman." Alwara, when the
Republicans died a hlsh tarUt tax on
sleet their orators and leaders cheated
that It wqa dona to "protect, the
diamines worhlnsman." . , .
LAols D. Brandela. cities Bsaraa
from the Federal Bnroaa at Ptatletloe,
aare "Under the so lea at prow
lectins Aamrlcae einhmtimn, 1. p.
Morses and the owners Of the steal
treat hare snbieetsd the laborer to
grossly en iwtie tell, end deprlred
htm or hie liberty. In haffland steer
laborers work only II hoars a wank,
while th this country they areraae 71
hours e weak. About a third work
more than "71 horns, nod a rourth
work It hAre a day aid eesen days
h week.-with an oeeaetooal St how
rary Republican who will *e*for
soteo next summer will baas Mp toooest
opthsplee that he wants to
"protect the Amayleaa worhlnsman."
>satin tp li it oipdhm
Operation at the hank depoeKa
snaraaty Mas In Nebraaka haa railed
to result la. vesica, bmioses chose
and bank (allure., aa hs oppooenu
predicted. There was no bank fallurea
la Nebraaka last roar. What the
law did accomplish, oa the other;
hand, eras mora and bet tar business
tor the banks The money on 4e-!
posit in the III state heake was in-1
wwl lut fur OTBJ the year before
by Sl.i0t.t74.It The reeerre OB
hand la 17 per cent. or three oar
cent more than a year ago. The lav
accomplished an Increaae In the
banks' opportunities for profit beeauaa
of Increased deposits. Then
It made the hanks more Immune from
Invasion upon the legal reserve, due
to the fact that the depositories knew
their money was absolutely safe, and
weren't so anxious to draw It outran
heretofore. Last but not least, no
depositor ran the risk of losing a penny
of his savings.
Is the contractor for the building In
which the accident occurred
K9 information could be obtains^
as to the cause of the accident.
HMHUMWll BXONBRATKD.
Ftmmd Charges So* frond,
Washington, Jan. It.?The Herbal*
sub-committee which has been
Investigating the election of Senator
day unanimously agreed spea a report
which holds that the charges ef
corruption and bribery mad* against
Senator getpheaeoa base sot bsaa
Tha report, which la the ifedue
I?mL>
f*d Satarday to tha Biuu ComnlUM
aoca of"the prtmary alaetton mum
f'or Urn Candida toa to .apply tmkiu
WIMII ??Kk " an. .uppll.d by th*
tula In raffnlar ataatlona. Infar.nttalJ^^y
tka polity of tbo
.
rr + i
? ,
[NGT<
WASHINGTON. NORTH CA1
ption of Any
EUVHIIKl|
nis in ms
HflCUUi CULL
MILITANT HNOOUOV WILL AS.
k ?? *- .-1
?
BASK OF RF.PRFSFMTftTMlN
ookmrtbks mat ntovm fob
TUB DffUDGT BOOTMR OF
suable abb saps.
BuC&lo, Jan. 11.?The iMehl cell
tor the Domocvatie National Convention
to be held at Baltimore eh Jane
ttth. wee leeued by Norman E. Back,
chairman and Uroy Woodaon aoeretarr
ot the Democratic National Committee
today. The baale of i iprenu
tatlon and the method of maniac delecatae
la oatUned aa follow.:
"Delecatee, and alteraataa from
each eteta of the Union ah all be
chceen to the anaahar of two delecatee
Cor every Senator and two doloCataa
for erery Repreoentatlre from
the atatee reapoctively, la the Ooo.
creaa of the United Ctatee aader the
Ooaci aealeanl reappointment of die
trlcta, baaed apon the eenaoa of 1P1P.
The dMtrlct of Colombia, Alaaka. the
Fhllflpplnee, Hawaii aad Porto Rloo
lire eoeh aUottad eta Ithctm
"la the chotea of dalecataa aad hlternetee
the Democratic State or territorial
commttteeo may. If not etharwlee
directed hy the law of each
Btatas of tart Hot lee, provide toe the
direct elect lea of each delecatee or
alteraatea if. Bribe npealcn qQ trnt ri . ?
epeetive committee. it la deemac at- "
.ir.bleUm poeeible to do eo with
choice, then An <lelecatee and alternatea
to ike aald National Co a TenU*?
shall he ehoeea in the Banner
that (oeerned the choice ol 111 seal I
to the last HoB?T?tl? National Con 1
nation." |
y. w|gJxBgpejk, JSi I
81R EDWARD QRCY.
Sritlv* Secretary for Foreign Affalrm.
Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign
Minister, who was denounced ai
| a mass-meeting held in London (or >
the attitude he took with Russia, In
foretng the Persian Government to i
depose the American Treasurer-Gen- 1
eral of Persia! W. Morgan Shuster. I
The meeting had been called by the <
Persian Committee of "the House of I
Commona, and a resolution protesting
against the government's stand in <
the Chaster aCair was adopted by ao- I
clamation by Us great crowd, gath- ]
ered.te hear Ue fiery speeches made <
age last the JWreiga Minister.
*- . - r?t
cMHToun xjgns
tsRHMHfr WITH rcHA
TT
WwkUitu, In. II.?Ifwtar
ckans CWrk Mar confirmed raporta
that ha >ll formar Qwwur JOMfb
M. Folk Miirwl o> ataka their raHiclln
eaadMataa tar the Demotratlo
nitamhl aomlaatlon oa that !
tto. ot MlnaaH Sanocrmu at Inplta J
cited the irattaat rc'IMr*i Interact
here teder . t^Sjfcd
HanMMOHIM. ' . 1
mitrlmonr oa Thunder. Mr. Thaaiaa 1
IOLJNA. SATURDAY Afl
fc i . ??.
Daily Pape
[olr|
fr?' - J
. fl
iv.v
\Wm
! t^l
I fl
A1
?11
-sa?. ^iBs.1
>m?Ul ?* ? >U? Mn CM. 4a
> ?m? > >??>. te mi
MMMI mm4 ion
m BBS
*'niii.ii]
U1IIUUU
rhe Week has Been Markei
Functions. Leap Year D
able Occasion of tin
Gathering a Prisi
Wednesday n'ght brought to a
.lose the-unique dance of the season,
his dance was managed from beginning
to end by the yiung ladles
.ad a grand succoss It *iH. Cards
#ere given out at 9:30 and it was
aughable to watch the girls (novices
.n makiuf*out cards) make their
Mrtnera engagements for the evenug.
The first dance was with their
partners. As fach girl passed she
#aia given a carnation and later piniied
it on her partner. Several fa
ors were given, but the one especilily
attractive was when the girla
knelt to the boys and placed an engagement
ring on their finger. It iw1
aired courage for euch an ordeal,
>ut all managed to eurvlve.
During the intermlaalon a eaHTa
:ourse was aerved which adde^Mft
lor the evening. Before leaving. Mr.
Edmund Harding aeggmted three
sheen for the glrle and the Leap
rear dance. Mr. JToe Toyloe also
nade a very annroorlata toast.
TUlumuMlf:
Kin Uaat* HID. Front!* Barbaak.
Mr*. c*l?b ML Mr. Oal*b Ml.
Km Biilwl. Jftrrk 8a?.
fiaam Laar. Ml Small.
Mattl* Orlffia. Haarr Mg?r?. .
Mar; Cowall, Hon Moor*
BllaabaU Warm. IllSMua Mr.
i Jolla MaraTlm* Da^aaport. Wm.
Inn.
MM* Marrhaaa. Sam Orlat.
AMo* MaCallara. Rlehard Naal.
Mary Ball Small. Jab* D. Callaa,
ilaimaa Oamar. lit--* .r/
KaUarlaa Small. Wm Kalcht Mr.
UiiUaiBMm, William
"SS^K* MMSkWSl
c- HE<
)AILY
-EUtbON. JANUARY to,
r Published
j1 1 ; ==
Wt^/gL- .-GH*-" ;.tf?
rr . .
IMP M?M^lMi^-iMMi iH?H
igy o< Mr. Mb CWw, vu marrt*
imiKM
EJBSMl
1 by Two Notable Socla
ance was the Most Enjoys
Year. Lee-Jackson
natlc Social Affair
Fan Lamb Haughton, Edwarc
Harding.
Anna Rose Cohn, Mr. Angel.
Maude Windley, Mr: Ed. Clark.
Olive fiurbank, Wm. Rumley.
Mary Clyde Hassell, Dave Carter.
Cadden howle, Wm. Rodman, Kin
Saunders.
bess Conoley, John Bonner.
Mary Hill. Roy Kear.
' Janet Wilmoro, John Smith.
1 Augusta Charles, Dr. Hoyt, Dr. A
K. Tayloe.
Sue (Jreel Wm. Patrick.
Minnie Leary, Jos'. Tayloe.
Katie Moore, Mr. Creech.
Marcla Myers, Mr. Joe House ol
Scotland Neck.
Mrs. L. H. Mann and Dr. Mann.
Mrs. Oorham and Mr. Gorham.
. Mrs. Beverley Moss and Mr. Mors
* Mrs. A. C. Hathaway add Mr,
Hathaway.
Mrs. H. W. Carter sad Dr. Carter
Mrs. J. JL, Hoyt sad Mr. Hoyt.
Mrs. W. C. Redman had Mr. Bed
Ckasmaw. Maadame. A. M. Du
max, J. B: Horn, W. H Bonn.r, A
A. Qallfortf. J. H. Small, i. B. Fowl.
'?*
| -iNflSBRrBCTrr
At the o hoealtable aad^hoastirul
home at Mrs. 8. R. fowls a most de
lightful afternoon was spent Tester
;wr TM-ffelMrva of th? Coafetfnr
ncj iHlrtia In ??K* a Urta nun
tka itWm wit* "Twtmi
ToaKto." n? nnhr mma Mlow*:
laaooatiM?Rot. H. B./Raorlakt
UmOb?TmUM* TtfHfrM." flchoo
Bk*>r>- H Ow. Jackson?Mla* I.Mi
liita iBl'ltt*Sa ttTtlJkk*Ml
wtt* Mvn. |ariMi%?Mi ?
* ' - 4 '
' NEV
=========
1912
In Eastern Nc
ItRDIIHS HE
Votes are Rolling In From
^ end 4 ere in tt I
Since the announcement was made
that the Contest wou.u doss toon.
Districts Nob. 8 and 4 have started
(or the goal at an interesting pace.
Missed Woo lard and MlsT Cartwrtght
have decfded hey will have one of the
i prises and it goes without saying that
1 there will be a lively scramble for the
top of the list.
Watch out Nos. 1 and 2, for at the
rate they are getting down to work
the first prise will be Jolted around
considerably.
j Its only the "I can'ts" who never
accomplish any thlrg. Those of us
; who launch into a campaign of any
, kind with enough will power and enjergy
can surely make a go.
j "I can't" is a fern plant; weed It
out of ycur garden e'er It chokes out
GOVERNOR GLASSCOCK
WANTS TIM NOMINATED
West* Virginia Executive Is Convinced
That Overwhelming Ma- >
Jority of Tbat Commonwealth
Favor Mr.
Roosevelt. ,
Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 18.?Gov.
William E. Glasscock, of Weet Virginia,
Issued a statement tonight in
which he declares that a careful canvass
of the politlcaj situation In West
Virginia has convinced him that the
people of the state are overwhelmlng.
ly for Col. Theodore Roosevelt for
the Republican Presidential nomination,
and he calls upon the people to
stent dslsgtiss .iotts Chicago NaJ
tional convention ~ who wllV vote fof
v his nomination.
Governor Glasscock says In part:
. "1 believe it is generally under"
stood that I have a very kindly feeling
for President Taft, but a^areful
canvass of the situation has ^thoroughly
convlnded me that an overwhelming
majority of the RepubI
licans of West Virginia are for Mr.
I Roosevelt.
| "I am certain Roosevelt will not
seek the nomination or work for it In
any way, directly or indirectly, and I
. believe be would not accept it if it
* came as the result of intrigue for his
personal benefit. Bill, if it comes to
him as the result of a genuine popu
lar movement because the people
want him to do a Job for the people
as a whole, because the people as a
.whole believe that he Is the best man
to do that Job, then I am sure he will
1 accept.
"So far as* 1 am personally concerned,
I am In hearty, accord frith
the sentiment of my party In West
Virginia for the nomination of Col
Roosevelt." "
MINISTER EtiAS TO
VISIT NORTH CAROLI> A
Subsequent to the Fourth Annual
Convention of the Southern Commerclaftj^ngress,
to be held In Nashville,
April 8 to 10, Minister Egan,,
of Denmark, who will attend the
i Congress and explain there the cooperative
dairying system of Denmark
will take a tour through the
South, touching the Allowing states:
Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama,
Florida. Georgia. South Carolina.
North Carolina, Virginia!
Minister Egan will be In North
Carolna May 6th and 7th, and President
D. H. Hill, of the A ft M College,
will arrange meetings for him
in West Raleigh on those dates.
Farmers Union Met.
Notwithstanding the inclement,
weather there waa suite a good attendance
at the meeting of the Farm*
ere Union in tike court house yesterday.
Matters of merely routine nature
were transacted. Beaufort connmore
mggreetate the mine of organised
effort for the epUft of sggtcnltoral
Interests.
'Tohtetoa'e Long HolL")
Sketch of Oe*. Lee?Mrs. Bonner.
Music?"Old North State."?Childran
of tli. Coanttraqr
if Cnll ^
>rth Carolina
M ^0^ .
RON
* _____
Every Direction. Noe. 8
it a Lively Pace,
courage and determination
Get, into harness now and pull. The
road is clear, but its going .to t&lu?
double energy to get-there.
Procrastination is the thelf or time
?ao don't let the old fellow hang
around. There's Just a few weekn
till the close, but there s plenty of
time for you who are behind to get
In the lead.
Juat say "I will" and make strenuous
efforts from now an and you wtll N
soon aee how fast the votes pile up.
For each twenty-flve dollars
($26.00) remitted for Subscriptions
between the 16th and 30th
of January, a Bonus of thirty-five
thousand votes will be given.
THE HOME SEEKERS
RETURN USUAL VERDICT
Are Pleased With Their Visit?Wonderful
Opportunities and Heftier <
Literature Faintly Portrays
the Facts.
Quite a number of home seeker
reached the city yeeterday afternoon
at 1 o'clock who were met at th<<
depot by a delegation of citizens and
members of the Chamber of Commerce.
After dining at the Louise,
they were taken for a very short
drive out in the country, after which
fhey returned to the rooms of tb.^
Chamber of Commerce where an informal
reception was held. In Che
party were representative farmer*
and business men from the fallowing
sections: New York City. GraveaYlile,
Middletown, New York; Crarton,
Portersville, Ponna.; Attica.
South Solon. ThornviUe. Covingtoc.
MIllor.Ki.r- ~ K? n ?.
B, wviuiuvua, VIV1VUU, unit*
VaJley, Canal Winchester, Ohio; Norfolk,
Clover, Richmond, Skyron, Vs.
The party was met here by a delegation
from the" Carolina Club, o<
vxreenvllle, who escorted them orw
co that city at 3 p. m., as thetr
especial gueests, and making the trie
at the expense of the Club, complementary
to their visitors. These pec pie
came to see us at our worst, but
the usual verdict was theirs. TUey .
were charmed--^th what they saw
delighted with southern hospitality
and think that it would be next to
impossible to design literature to do
justice to the charms tblB section presents
as an ideal" place to live.
The reception committee are grateful
to the following who contribute-:
to the conveying of the visitor
around the city by furnishing reams
Mrs. Mary A. Baugham, Mrs. Kat
L. Blount, Angus 1). .Ma- I.van. Cvo
T. Leach, William Rumlcy, K K Willis.
F. J. Berry, E. R. Mlxon, W
B. Morton, A. M. Duinay. B I- fu>man.
It Is interesting to note the r.omplment
paid the city by the guest who
remarked that they had seen the beat . .?
teams here they had seen anywhere,
and incidentally, that they were glad
to get oi* paved -treets once more.
Marriage License**.
C. E. Caae, Farmville, and Irene
Smith, City. J
J. P. Clayton and Sadie Peed,
Aurora.
Lonnle Rice and Lida Swindei'.
Belhaven. "
Colored:?John Keeee and Annio
Latham, City.
Sutton Rodman and France* RM
dick. Country.
Mies Morrlaoa teprorta|.
The many friends of Miss Minnie
Morrison, who formerly taught In t^bo
public school here, will ham with
profound pleasure that Iter health hi
eery much improved. and that she -*)
#1)1 soon be her former self. She
\
8mmll Qaartet movie. ^
Mr. A. A. Hoi Ida, manager. and s
Meter*, r. W. PoP.da. V. W. Powe, J.
A. Hardy and G. E. Barnee, compculn<
the Small High School Quartet,
paaaed through the etty thie mornlnc
retumias to Small. They bars beam
touring Tyrell, Beaufort and SdesS*