Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Jan. 29, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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'a The Largest I HfD SPEECH * + ^ ' *** "*7?- Talk of Period of Unrest from Misguided People Political Nostrums ax In Onto?Per Caj Now Greater Tha - |the History ol New York Jan. 27.?Ou the ere of Me three-day visit to Ohio, his ^ home state, President Taft spoke toL.. nigh* at the Waldorf-Astoria to the ^ v Ohio Society of n?w York, dellrerlas prstshty the most Impassioned speech made in many months, directed acslsst the "nostrums of reform" and particularly aimed at the recall I* o'M. Is. the efforts that, the PreekWnt . said, hare been made to reform lefflalitlM ih this country, he saw much t that was (ood. He saw the faults of Iprtrsmsat tn the United States to day Mi admitted that In trying to etedteetfc them x&ac& might b ac- 1 \ comfmfeOd by reformer*. BuUln the ^'z e(Tort to make the 3ndietary reeponelre to every, ' whim" of the people ' * hfe eaw deetrevikm. He declared that ^ the etaservatlve element of the na\ v tloa m^at eventually "get together" to prevent-a movement that -vro'uld Make the eeerta the ereatorea of I f p*r*g r"? "a nttkt "***th* ** eae ?rwr egge, not aceordI w*h MM**, bit with What n mmf ' Jarier at Oa-iMfk thought tba law / >M?rv?< ' A I, . " Vap in Ohio. "mnai?t?li| a oanatltatloaal I ' gumma ta Ohio." mi tka Praalfc OOrrt. -and I am told tkafoma of tka p. ^ pfoportUona ta to propoaa the Judicial ' raana Ofat^nnn* atataaman are *o; mw and down tka conntrr de!?eued?l aeaita. pointing out their format hathra. The dm* la coming. "To'liT^r^** m nin nh^iiw'i mramvfeMiiir i- - 'ffa~ . .Jr_ iy aiaamaiim iiiittkiiiTui xaiAu ' \ u-ian QyOof ?Hill hum ?nuftnc a* the ha?a ?l Wa. ha*a*c. ??^jOgkaw. * imiht-TMei vmw-f* ? wifwi ? '(Mk, ?t ta. aniij im wnllWllH M4 beu IMM. Ha U (y <(l A hM Kb* Tor* tomorrow far v, Cfr*??,l. . *Bm A **7 Pi|l?BAialo. yf v"W a population keen: actira, \{ alert. Intelligent. and reeding, it ta ot to Ve expected that any ipovefrnwt can aaoapo Ohio or bo wit boot I Itawayyortere la that atata." aald the PrnaMent to Urn Ohio Society, "hence greenhaokery, popullam, free allver at Iv WMMN IS ARRESTED AS All ACCESSORY - " Raise*' Wife Held aa an Acceaaory to Che Mudreivof Ml** Chambers, in Roanoke County. K Raaaoke. Vs., Jan. 17.?Mm. R. |;| M. Balnea, wife of Joshua Raines, } the alleged slayer of the Roanoke cooatr school teacher, Miss Eva Chambers, who was murdered Wed. needs? morning near her school because she refused to agree to dUh' ft. ' 'stt s slander sett against Mrs. Return. vu arrested lata this afterj noon b, deputy ahett* on a war I rut ?>r|la| k>r ilrt b<li| u u< .Ian ? to tlx crime. Mr. Raines ' won toftnw to Balem and plaood in the toll. Tie warrant wan aworw oat by . , a. A. chambers, father of the Mb Oen??lrl. K TiWT's action le the result of eelIf , ' 4 dewee flloooTscad the day after the NanfiH rflHivr mmw iiUiniiiu nni) uuinb Mr. ChM. McDerftt, of Ktnstoa. spent Bunds? In the city. Mr. Fanner Petty came oreV from W. GreenTtlle yeeteday. to be the (neat R.' of frtanBa hers. Minn Mamie Warrlnstok. of New & . Berne, In In the cjty, the reset of Mine I i L j /ASH r Paid ^nb&cri $pati Causes Much Bad Advice to Be Giving Series 0* e Finding Lodgement tita Prosperity is n Ever Before In ' the Country 16 to 1, all have held their away and found a considerable part of the people who were willing to try the experiment of each new doctrine which was to take away. from men the neceaalty far wealth and labor and make the deserving rich. . "We have now reached another period. when another new political nostrum, or series of them, Is being preached throughout the country and has found some lodgment in our dear old state. Period of L'nrest. "We- are told that thpre is a period of unrest throughout the country and In Ohio especially; that the move mem w against me tnings mat" are, and In favor of new ideas which are to metamorphose our entire lnatlfutlona and bring about a condition where only the juat shall have luxury, and only the undeserving be poor. Like ail nostrums of this kind, thlivforal la not to proceed from the bfOpld themaelvea in the change of [he individual, but is to'be found in the machinery of government under Whidh the Individual Uvea and haa his being. It la to impoee on the .government a reeponaihtlity for the happiheaa of tha individual that It never bad before "We are enjoying today a greater tfr capita holding of ptoperly by the Individual than ever* before in the history f the country. Never before baa the equality of opportunity maiiftyad Kaelf at it ?* today ia Ohio and all othar aiafar etatea. ' radical apt so. mgch bocaaae it aiteets *?*IMfntltn, and the Legislature and nukN them. and their temporary Opiniona respond quickly In their qhanges to popular waves ofpasslon, ^ut it is chiefly so became those who dre^its Advocates ley their hands upqn our couft'system'and seek to roh It of those characteristics which secure Justice and independence In its administration." * > ....... t. ' Annie B. Shelton. - ' Captain and Mrs. Win. Fedrlcks, ol Wlnsteadvllle, are visiting friends In dTMhttidloa. Mr. E. W. Reynolds' many frlendi In the city will regret that he ha? been forced to return with Mrs' Reynolds to New Jersey, owing to hei delicate health. He left yesterday morning and will return to his posl at the Tidewater Printing Company after a few days absence. Miss Katie Hampton Ausbos, ol Plrinotth. 1b viiltmg Mrs. Joo. W Odsn IB Eut Main street. e.i f .. - ,,n i i ins. KKIOHT EHTKBTAINB ' ADDISOO BOOK CIO I ; A soodir narstor of lad tor n,?* ssntsd Us Ad disco Club OA rrtda] altornooi' St th^roBUonoo of Mn. t, U Knlfbt. We? HUB .tnot.. In the absence of the president, tic rice prsoMsat. Mra. D. T. TbtIoo prooldcd error tho .ibiiT IBS AlUi abas bostaSBS dlscmsioo asdlfc MlDel Items, the literary pronaal Ibl w Socutov.*?r 1* !? "?k?m She made her heerei* teel that Loo don la Indeed the area teat city of t? world, "the capital of oer times." After a moat de\l(htfel rale, course, the Club adjourned* votlm thla a moat enjoyable and proMabt w *'., 'v ' t* t * . * V <-t. \d-V *'] V ? , .... M^M,^ A5HINGTON, NORTH CAB > Lption of Any uBT mrnm of coram NOTiONK OF THE CONTRIBUTOR** TO THE CAMPAIGN FUND KX. PECKED ANY RETURNS, EXCKPT THE CONSUMMATION OF THE IDEAS MR. WILSON REPRESENTS. 'iHONEY MI PATRIOT!!# 18 WHAT COUNTS IN A cA PAIGN," THE KENTUCKY COL()\KL IS SAID TO HAVE Tftl.n McCOMB?HASN'T SEEN ANY RYAN MONEY AND TOED THE COLONEL HE COULDN'T ACCEPT ANY OP PT?ASSAULTS HAVE HELPED WILSON'S CAUSE. iia ' New York, Jan. 2 7.?Suggestions by Col. Henry Watte rsoa that be so licit a contribution to the Wood row Wilson campaign fund from Thomas F. Ryan were met wKh declarations by WmiSon F.McCofhbs, Governor Wilson's campaign managers that Mr.. Ryan's money ootid not bo accented* as "such contributions were not wfthln the spirit - of the Woodrow Wilson campaign," Mr. MeComba declared In a statement made < public here tonight. His statement ^ follows: "1 hare read the correspondence ( Interchanged between Colonel yrkttermon aad Senator TiUmna which appeared in this morning's papers. , I had thought that CoE Watterson's I statement of -several days ago, itself entirely disposed of the alleged incident. I so stated in an Interview k day or as afterwards. 1 hare ? it since that time. From the begtenig ( U? uatfotaUr bM? m?de br peoplo who hm* U* oo*Mmmw or O" !* wM|> IM mncut Not one of tt? ?? J - *?* whletr hu ) k?*B kldWhua anell ui Colonel , vittKHi mu?u wwiivfatt trftirn rflifta narennsl later- , ' "7 -?"7 ' ~ 1 1 rim between hfoj iibbw?lf. TW? , Uw bnna W> interviews only. ,Uh- , UMljr dieUfc* *o make a public state- , Mtt of * private conversation and , regtot wj much that Colonel Wat- , teViebh haa forced me td do 90. In , October of last year, I had a general oohven&tion on presidential politic* ; with Colonel Watte 1^10n at the Wal- , dorf, where he wU'etopping. I viilted him at his auggeetl&n. In the course of that conversation .he gave It as'his opinion thai a large amount , of money would be needed and volunteered the Suggestion that he would 50 and see his friend Thomas F. Ryan, and that he was sure ho could induce him to make a very large contribution to the campaign, i "I said to him that we could .not take Mr. Jlyan's money and that such < contributions were not within the 1 spirit of the Woodrow Wilson campalgn, Hia reply waa: CoL Watterson's Reply. " *1 have been In politics fifty ' years and I know that money and not ! patriotism counts In a preeldentlal campaign.' "1 repeated to Colonel Watteraon ' that ^ could not take the money. Karlj in December I met him again aad he renewed the' discussion of a Ryan contribution. I made the same ' answer to him that I had made het "I (?wdl MtblBf further from on the aobject faUHfeouffct no more of the conrera*mm ( im tat aea? 10* etae* S^MSSmssk ' tiSrSSSSett - Jkrrt*. I will wejhr on, ntfnt * 91ece the bvctimtps of tkeee attack. I hat* W??l??a. In' my mall maar I small contrlhutloni (ram all over the Mtthar i oof Governor wtloon know. - - '-0 ' * '' ! &' i \ 'V ?- "I' Vf 'i'i ' i ? J* v" - * Jys yJL OLINA. MONDAY AlTE Dally Papc * V I '/ *?* \ yB Dr. p. T, OaDlovaj Is chief of the meet of agriculture, sad f? devoting new system of grading cotton that had soiling of cotton throughout the Phsir 1 otters convey expressions of OMatmfcmC at the unfair aad conerted attacks that are being made lf0*.*4m " WTI-SALOOM LEAGUE MOTS tiMSmOTiON mim Onli I for Mm Ymr?\d6tt R>l?ck. Mm.;. N*tu ^rottko H #?**? Mfttttim u< tMin to oo*Mn?H; prttli tlm* is (mm to Mir Mstos. Hashed nniiaisrii U? md J3T.,. 3J km., ,J nJlT Sttirtr 'PMUoyw.^ The offlcsra electid tollow;, J. A- Hnrtnees or lrsdell tonnty. president; vice presidents foi their respective congressional 41* Blebs, T. J. Jarvls, A. D. Ward. T. T Hicks, R. O, Everitt. Dr. J. W. Mo Hell!. John Blue'. T. H. Vandeford.W C. Dowd, and V. S. Lusk; secretary J. T. Bennett of Brevard; treasurer 1. C. Blair of Raleigh. W. P. Carter of Mount Atry pre seated resolutions that,were adopted appealing; to Congresfl for the pasBage of the Webl^bill to keep Interstate shipments of whiskey out of dr? territory in the States. A telegran was read from Washington to the ef feet that the Webb bill Is to have i hearing before the sub-committee o the fiouse Tuesday of this woek ant final hearing before the full commit tee March 7, with further delay im probable, and that Congressmat Webb has great credit for forcing early hearings scheduled. The convention heard a splrltet address by Solicitor J. O. Spalnhoui of Burke county, on Sunday, on "Lav Enforcement," in which he declare, there Is a crytnfe need for more actlv ity on the part of ministers in th< effort for' prohibition law enforce ment- Attorney General T. W. Bick ett delivered an able address, li which he insisted that there is i steady decrease In crime through ttai operation of the prohibition law. United 8tatea Circuit-Judge Pete C. Pritchard told of "Benefits of Pro h)hkloau" treating especially th benefits in western Carolina in th n^Utt of the people ami the elimlna tion of all kinds of crinie that to lemrbwaeoduhb o<H*t ' The morning session 8aturda closed with aa address by Congresi man M. T. Webh. in which he dii chased eepeclally his bill pending 1 OtrngTe? and argued Its constitv tlonallty. Genuine baling opportunities ar all that Interest ad-readers. Offers t Interest people who?through rea< lag much edrertising?know, mui dhjr>ery real price concessions, an | must be made on eery real mines. r mpgp^^M )AILY INOON, JANUARY 20, 1012 ) ir Published i INDUSTRY BUREAU [ 'Y bureau of plant tnduatry or tbe deptrta Sfwrt deal of attention Juat now to a la expected to rerotationiza the buylna world. MR. WALTERS ENTERS HIS LAST REWARD The Plan! Summon* Cornea to Mr. Walter Bargeae Water.?Died at 4:M This Moralsn?A I Look and Patlewt Sufferer. ' Mr. Walton ?. awn Inc. jnM. It we are to Jedge by Me exemplary -lit*, be baa paaaed to a Ufa ft ImmortalityMr. watari ban been- a ton* (1 tarac. b?MMt:a man ot weadertol ' rUaJttr and tadotaltabteeue^y be , 9?-; w*lr>' coneetoua nan* ttaui as.bMie.ia e'fr.mnn whe? L apM"-* iwnjne. " '1 ' Waahlmtton and thourti he temoo "'J t ,w ip.? ' Jffy ' rarely. Ka?c ?? bta realdeooe here, be ' Returned one year ago laat Augoat to ' eaat bit lot among those whom be ' loeef WM'. He war a stockholder, ' and an animated aplrit In the dtree* Uon ox me amirs 01 spencer oroi , on? of the largest department stores tat the city. He bettered that the concern whose Interest he had at heart should add a full line of toys to delight the heart of the little ones for the Holidays, and assumed the responsibility of their disposition. Though frail, , and shorter days had been alloted him than he conjectured lay bofore him, he attended to the detail of the disposition of the last of these toys, which was New Years day. and {.was the last time he came down street. Gradually growing weaker I and the spark of life growing dlm1 mcr, he lingered until thlB morning. The deceased was married In February. 1908, to Mi88 Mattic Keene. 1 of Wilmington, who with one child f' feeven months of age. and two sisters, Mesdames A B. Gardner and George ' A. Spencer survive. He was a conr slstent member of the First Baptist r church and the funeral exercises will 1 be conducted from the home tomor" row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, con9 ducted by Rev.] J. A. Uulllvan, his former pastor, assisted by Rev. R. H. " Broom, pastor of the First Methodist 1 church. The interment will be In 1 Oak Dale cemetery and the following B nallhADr?ra will ?r>t - Uaain T T Latham. Wm. Bell, J. F. Lewie, Que r Bowers and_Dra. Joshua Tajloe and " A. 8. Wells. The heart stricken wife, 8 mother of an Infant, and his sisters e have the sympathy of a host of friends in their sad bereavement. am ^ r~~ There will be a meeting of the H colored ministers and educators of *" the city at the colored Disciple n church at 7:30 o'clock this evening for the purpose of organising an aoaociatcd charities. The boar dof directors of the white e Associated Charities of Washington, ;o North Carolina,-will be present to aa1 slat the colored people in affecting an it organisation. It Is hoped that as d many, of bo(h white and colored as can, will attend this meeting. / NK\* d n Eastern Nc mm will i big 1111 Contestants Are All Runni J "Winner Cannot Tomorrow will mark two interest^ Ing stages or the cotnest. with the closing of the Second Bonus Period and the winning of the handsome parasol given rb a special prize :o the Contestants. I The girls have worked diligently for the Bonus ofTers. but the Parasol ; has been a coveted prize by those who are hustling for subscriptions. j i/istrict :so. 4 has coine to the , front fast and prospects are good for | better work there. Nos. 2 and 3 have done good work and the ladles in these districts are coming close to the top. The interest has been unabated, but from now on tue enthusiasm will be keen and the excitement rife. Subscribe today. The time is grow~ HP DEDICATES RAIL III DR. BLOUNT venerable rector in ornate 1 and chaste language pays high tribute to memory' of pr. william blount. his mm was no heal \ c WAS HIS FRIEND FOR YEARS. AM IMPRESSIVE HER VICE?A < JUCAOTIEV1. UD UWIKO ! iMUWaa tO A TRIED Af(1t 1 trite num. ymut^i tAa ronrth Huaday ai- 1 t?r Ibe Evtpliaoy, tbor? wu Oedl- " ? ?WcA a mott I k~i^l^ AItv^. ,Tb.R~. 1 tor. Ro*. Nathaniel Harding, received uxd bkeooed.i dedicated tor use In Oo&* 9a?fti>ary,. the handsome me- ( mortal given in memory'of Dr. WU- 11 Ham Aagnato# Blount, by j her to | rUOCU ** MTPT A, tovi r ox tnactk. 9. Tho memorial la .of polished brass, * th* design or cover. symbolising the Trinity; the rail of walnut. On a brasa plate ia engraved: In loving memory of Dr. William Augustus Blount For Sixteen Years a Vestryman 8 For Sixteen Years Senior Warden 1 of St. Peter's Parish, ~ 1 Washington. N. C. * Born Jan. 21,1829. Died Junel5,1911 ' The subject of Mr. Harding's ser- r mon was relative to him for whom this memorial was given. The text ' was taken from Colossians fourth ^ chapter, fourteenth verse: "Luke, the ' beloved physician." In language chaster-ln dieticu beautiful, he portrayed the relation of the medical profession to humanity?the neces- * sary intellect, the noble dignity of \ the physician. He spoke of the bond of fellowship existing between St. ' Luke and St. Paul, of the ministering to the body as well as to the soul of the great Apostle to the Gentiles; St. Luke thus becoming the drat Medical Missionary. In a voice deep with emotion Mr. Harding spoke I of his friend: "Man Is born to serve I faithfully hla own generation. There i is no nobler ministry entrusted to | man than that of healing. We have today solemnly set apart, with words .. ?>?vvimuu, a uiouiurml WUICU for all time to come shall perpetuate ' the memory and service of one who 1 haa gone out from us; who was to 1 us the beloved physician; and who faithfully served his day and genera- 1 tion. I am truly ? thankful that conjugal love and affection have seen fit to mart In this House of Prayer beautiful and fitting memorial. Gifted by nature with a handsome and impressive bodily presence, I which* never forsook him as he older [grew, bnt went with him to the crave; fitted by birth, home training and the discipline of army life for his chosen work, for the faithful discharge of the duties of his high and honorable calling, he faithfully nerved h\s generation, and, dying, left his Impress upon the Parish and this congregation. "For forty yean# Dr. Blount was a, . " v;;. -?u\ ' NO. 97 ?rth Carolina US 11 ID SPECIAL PRIZE . / ng Close So Far and the Be Named Yet . ing short?only ten days lit which to . help some one w in. - Dcvnot put ofT helping till tomorrow?the workers, need your help now. Contestants keep steadily at '4* 3pur up: the goal 1b druwing rvc the tide will Boon begin to eb^you will be on a rent lose sea, yjk Don't forget the Daily of 'er Usts till the close, ffiyyhver.v Jay count one at least. y&FTAie vie- * :ory will sbon be won. \ For each twenty-five dollar* C$?5.00) remitted lor Subscriptions between the 16th 'and 30tb of January, a Bonus of thirty-five thousand votes will be given. rarely absent from the Cout of the aclt on the Table of his Lord." Load's Houie, or ever turned his At the close of the service "He oadeth Me" was sung, the hymn k> t * lear to Dr. Blount in his life. MIEF NOTES WITH OUR METHODIST BRETHREN \ few Members Received?Chlldrvn Baptised?Aid Socle ties Meet. Cottage Prayer Meeting*. Mis.Hiin.Ji y Meeting. v Rev. R. H. Broom, pastor of tbo Plrst Methodist church, announced resterday morning the reception of wo new members, and at the erenng service the baptism of four htldrsn. The Ladies Aid Society of this .hurrh vv 111 meet this afternoon with itreet, at 3: 8b o'clock, - ' The pastor wlU held a cottage >ray?r meeting' with Mrs. FVmher AlIgood on Bonner vttoet tomorrow vehtng st' 1 ltd o'clock, this-will be be first of n eerie* of eneh, meetiao. tor Nicholaonrtlle. , TIm Waniu Foreign Ml?I an en Society will meet with Mr*. Watte*; ; re die ?t 3:80 o'clock Friday afterloon. .. i 1 1 f> t ' F. O. PLQM8 1H SOUTH. So to HmcIwm mt WknpmhUcmn Ha* ' clilnr That PaiM With AiimtnlinUtitiom ml WaatOngtea. Judaon C. Welllver holds a very imall opinion of most Southern H*-jubllcaas. Ho a^me to feel thar nany of them are only loyal to tk*>arty for what they can get out of It fc an article fn The Munsey for Febuary. he says: "In giving out poat-offloee lb Southern states, the authorities at Washington consult the. State chairman and the national committeeman They are practically the dispensers othe state's share of patronage. Fto" instance, thew^aro nine hundred antf ilghty-seven post offices in Florida.* vcording to the 'Register' of 190i" The national committeeman and th*5tate chflirman distribute them, making them the price of loyalty to the! machine; and Yholr power to do thb-_ In turn, Is the price of their loyalty to the national machine." BRIEF ROTES OF IKTBtET TATHERED HERE ADD THERE Finding that It will be uncomfortable at the 2ion church this evening, D*lnr tn ?k mooting scheduled to take place there for the organisation of an a?belated charities, will be held In the colored Disciples church on Seventh street The Bunnell Concert Co., which will appear at the Public School Ao1 m and Is sent to make food the engagement of the Rngllah Optra Co., wM?h failed to give a satisfactory perforot.^?.vkrv. Mrs. A. L. Beds, the librarian of the Public Library, has been called i? the bedside of bar husband, who- to quite II), and until further arrangements can he made the library vfll be oloeed. The 8choonar Rebecca Bell. Capt. Henri ea, arrived thto morning from South Creek with a caffo of cotton need and corn. v. KM! . V ; j.i j ?r . . '' ,)S
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1912, edition 1
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