Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / June 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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mmnm xniInlr? IIL "illHIII Hi i Hll II 11 ?r?* " ' ' ""' '? . " Than The United States Government * Democratic House Committee Has Begun an In' * K- Vesugatlon. -> V'' Bpeclul to the 1*117 News. Washington, June 10-JS the tfcef i-HST trust bigger then the United States o governmentT -j'r' *>| Made bold br Its victory, utter iv nine jeers' delay In the oourta, 4b the lemons "trust besting" suit start ed against It by former president Roosevelt, this trust hss boosted meat prleea to the highest figure . ever known In this country, not even ' excepting war times. The trusts glvss V s "shortage In the supply of live stock" as Its reason tor this Increase is price. That thle excuse is only a snbter fag* is thsvo toy the last report of .the government bureau of statistics. Which show that Instead Of a short, as* in th? live stash supply, there f3 .. ' has been J "The supply of catUe that reached ? the seven principal western markets > in April was sreater than la any April of the last decade." the report says. "The number of cattle shipped to Chlcaso Hut month was 13 per > a cent greater than for the A& ' month last year, and 40 per cent f '.J renter thaa for^prii 1910. There was a proportionate increase In the Sa^t?M ?w4?tj?S2mjiBa4w f> fnUy up to the standard of former ' A years Is indicated that the cappty of dressed meat now on hand In the packers' warehouse is greitly in excess of the amount held there last V ' j$ year. .V;"1"' . .1 jgg'f This report show* that the beef trust has made up iu mind to force the consumer to pay the coat Of the ; nine year*' suit it has lost won. AH . the bid fees to pay out to lawyers for keepiag the packers out of the penitentiary will be taken from the pockets of the consumers. Nothing most Interfere with the trust's dividends! A subcommittee of fe^ie Judiciary | committee of the Democratic House of Representatives has begun' an Infv vestimation of the beef trust, and its * ' I Ipdi't will be an answer to the tton as to whether the beef barons are more powerful than the United Av ' - Why Oeffee Ootte More ' * BBlm-.-7-^:'..V^ ;#$?Cotf. g ' Within three or four year, the price of coffee has doubled along e with nearly ererythlng elee. Brlf dende he* laet come to light ahow tne why the price of toffee hie in. ereeeed. The remarhgble feature .of the altnation le that tbo Inereaae la not [Life"; doe to Increaaed wagee. Thla 1* not only remarhable, but phenomenal, especially when we consider that I aucb things an coal and Tailro'ad ^. rata* and many other, would neeei stm. ? ? et .11 Iff Iff waM nn? ffne> th. Cpffea baa advanced In, price, although production baa doubled, be eauae the market aupply baa bam arafWoPUrU,,^ la aold atorage at Detroit, Mich, are lt.OP* qnarta ef treab berrlea They are keld oot of thp market ? keep the prtee blab. Tbur capita naea refrigeration. Invented to bene at man, for ike purport of exploltlm $3|. ledflT WEEK OP OOIIKT l' v- V Tb# Third and lMt wuk of tto May Term of Beanfort County 8u parlor Court fur tbe trial of ctw f Jameu I. Wat*, of MB prealdlni j&js Court bu beon in MMk* for th - :-j Kj C jLm fi lH IIU ft I l|ln| *t--v; - !J Hundreds of Citizens Gather to do Honor to Buncombe's Favorite 36n. MRWflfej CITIZENS OF ASHEtllLE Efforts Should be Consecrated to Upbuilding of State And Welfare of People. ~ Aahevllle. J on-:- 10.?Locke Craig tko nominee of tie Democratic party for Qorernor of North Carolina returned to the do from Raleigh on the "Craig Special" Saturday morning at'lOiSa o'clock, and on hta arrttal waa accorded an anthualaaUo oration, hundred of people taking Part and eelnctng their approral and Mr frslr'n nnnnlnrlt* h* ihnntn and cheers. Mr. Craig waa met at the station bj a largo numbea of people hi automobiles and on foot including the public officials of the city. County and United State* "Mr. Craig declared that word* could not express hto appreciation of the high honor that had been conferred upon htm hi string htm the nomination for the highest honor In the gift of the people of the Bute; and while it came from the whole State, he felt that he owed It to the people of the west It was more than a personal matter he said. It had been a third century aisce the honoi had come to the trans-montalne portion of the Stat* He declared that it was his ambition and determlna tlon to be worthy Of the confidence that the people had shown that thej biT,*}?BnsttarTS tS years he Jfad been an active par tlaa.ii and -hid fought with many ol the foremost Republicans in politic* battles, but he was glhd to ssy he had never Men hit below the belt He wentsya to ssy that if be sbouk he elected to the Governorship he would be the Governor of the wbol< people, that he would be a cltltet and not a polltlean; he was deter mined to be an Executive of the peo pie without regard to race, politic) or creed. Mr. Craig told of cp&rtng here 21 years ago, when he said he oal: knew one mln In Asherille am that one soon left, but now as h< looked Into the numberless faces e (those around him he felt that he wa ^richer than VandertMt with all hi (millions. momrTF MR I. WJOWBR DEAI Saturday ^r^jf^psaon at three 0' clock the 3-tuontha-otd' daughter o Mr. ud Mn. Howard W. Borwei passed away at the home of her pai ests on West Second Street qf nctft indigestion. The funeral *u hel i Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock con ducted by Rev. H. 0. 8earight, pai t tor of the First Presbyterian Churcfc I The interment was Is Oakdal*. Jull ' Elisabeth was the aunshlme and hop ? of father and mother, the sympa thy of the entire community goes on to the grief-stricken' parents, i. ~ , MANY IllYEKS HRRF, ?ljj ThMa?are now In Waahlwton tx twee'n fifteen and Lwentj Norther add '"Weatern truck buyera. Tb nutnbar thia aaaaon on the loci ynarkef la the lancet kaown I > mra.fe;; . \,n '? 18 CONVA1.K8C1SNT i .? Mlaa lather Orleans, dauihter < Mr. a ad Mra. P. Orleane of thl. ctt: who baa beerv very atck at a hoephi In Saw rot* la reported to he mue > better. Thla .111 be welcome nee - to ber many (Handa la Waahingtoi 1 ' 1 J OMM............ ,r....... aa tha araalng eery ice atst Pate. rpWl Cbunb, MI. city, .11, , e changed from eight o'clock to >li < INGT! WAUHlSQTOJt, HOE ================= OB NOKTH. CLOUDY IK SOUTHK1 HIIMUlgftftMlM Pll , v1*!' ' L'fcjfc EBBHl j]3^B r'v 'ii - * ': raKfekH IIhII 1 fiL * <assi~~ yM Bobvrt Turn bull la tha Damoc ratio irlct of Virginia, having baan alactad li It r. B. taaaltar and ra alactad to tha imaawick oounty, who ra ha a til I roaMt n many capacltlca. h\m OF FIRE LAST : SIGHT ATEIGBT O'CLOCK r Sunday evening about eight o'clock the aiprm of fire was given and the ; Ate department uspondgAjsnahpUy* . It proved to be only a chlriney at I the residence of Mr. Cjharlee M. I Brown on Baat Main Street. No , damage waa done. Someone eeetng the blue issuing from the top of the I chimney gave the alarm and in con3 sequence the bell was sounded. It , happened Jast as church services j -were to begin and in consequence . quite a number left the reepeetlvs . houses of , worship. ! NAVAL RESERVES ARE MAKING PREPARATIONS The members of the local Naval Reaervee aire making active preparations for their outing in Chesapeake Bay next month.. Since the organisation of this company they have made rapid strides and those who have seen them drill are loud in ) .their compliments. Tho reserves made a most enviable showing on May 10. Bfforts are aov being made to ascure a man-of-war for the company here and the prospects are good to secure one. K secured the boat Q will in all probability be a torpedo - boat destroyer. : > e d nnnnmrtr nius rntf>' vr . KUDHKLI WU1J rUR PROTEST ACAINST COIRITTE * t ' / !? Oyster Bay, fj. T? June It.'?The ' Republican* ot tbn coontry were callad upon tonight by Colonel RoonuTelt to protaat against the action of . ,tho Republican national committee - In ruling open contested seals In the n national consentlon from Che ninth e Alabama district. The Colonel eats'' ed notice upon bis opponents that- In 0 hie opinion the party na a whole would repudiate a nomination If It were obtained In "denance of Jus'ties." lie declared that erery man 11 who wishes to sea the party continue r' to exist should protest at once * "against those who ard deliberately ? trying to wreck re '"The leaders." said the Colonel, ' "apeak as If they were the regnlar I ttH cAaomi i 11 -lb M y11 It i I 1 II 11 |Br J II I I I 11 IM1 r^ II I I I representative from gVFeerth dl? i 1910 to flit o?t the jfcplred torm present congress. ififceras born lit e. In 1860 and has Hmd the publlo The Register AfBysila issued the following marrtagj^ licensee last James H. McCluer to Oolda V. Ricks. tttt Thomas 8. Payne to Mary P. Winstead. ttt t Joseph Worsely to Emma Marsh. * * 4 *' Henry Gower to Ira Daw. John J. Jones so Josie Mixon. e e e Josh Conglcton to Mary Baker. George- Sanders to Annie Mayo. ' Prank Snell to Florence Paul. ? Herbert Wlllard to Adelaide Tetterton. ; DAUGHTER OF MRS CLARK UNDERGOES OPERATION Mra. H. B. Clark and daughter. Susie, of Lewlston. N. C., are the guests of Mrs. J. B. Moore on West Second Street. Mrs. Clark's daugh WI TO?-o|?nwa-uJJOD ??. iu? nuuIngton Hospital yesterday bavins; her tonsils and adenoids removed. The operation was suceeaaful and at this writing she Is getting along nicely. Mrs. Clark was formerly a resident of this city, and her many friends are glad to see her. .NOTED ANGLER LEAVES Mr. W. X. Merrltt. a tl.m Knight of the Grip and itnce bin abort at ay in Washington aftf^proven his skill as an angJer, left this afternoon for Na# Bern. W .Menrltt has been nfcjjra than aboeeaaful In his fishing expeditions daring the past week and fonlr Saturday returned to the city the proud possessor of fifty of the finny tribe. He- la now being questioned by his friends as to the secret *>f his prowess as * fisherman but so far he refuses absolutely to divulge jhl* manner of fishing. He exasdta to rnt.ni to the etty *RMa the aeit few day. and again daaioaatrate bit ability with the hook and Una. V: Bow# "* twkinj I Prase and family. , ^?V'e.H i By" < '1 e -r-i.S KjSS&taf''' ^ ,rt| MMM [TO 1ME RED' mm There Will be no Dark Horse at the Chicago Convention the Belief rAFT DELEGATES TO JEJECOGKIZED If Roosevelt Is Nominee He WU1 Fall Far Short of the Goal Special to the Dally News. Washington, D. C., June 10.?Befofe this letter la read the people of the country will know whether the Republican Convention at Chicago will be controlled by the Republican elephant or the Teddy bear. You can wager your last dollar that Roosevelt Is going to make one red hot fight to capture that nomination, and although he saya he la not going to Chicago It is a safe bet that he will be on the ground directing his bwn cohorts and instilling into them some of his own pugnacious qualities as a political scrapper. !t Is the general belief here that there will be no dark horse at Chicago and that the National Commit, tee will rlde%rough shod over nearly every Roosevelt contest and give those delegates to Taft. If they do and Taft can hold his Southern delegationa. it Vneans that Taft's nomination on the first ballot because If It ever goes beyond the first ballot Mr. Taft is gone fawn akin. ^That. will be the que for the bolt of the Roosevelt delegates and a rump convention that will nominate Roopevelt and pass a set of resolutions that will that will set forth a cry of fraud I which will give them the occasion | and the excuse for splitting the Re! publican party and handing Uui ejection over to the Democrats. The Democrats are very complacent over the situation and It makes no difference whether Taft or Roosevelt Is nominated, it spells disaster and defeat for the Republican party. If the Roosevelt following should bulldoze or cajole enough Republican delegates to take the nomination away from Taft there will be no bolt on the part of Taft people but a buIlen desire and Jntention on their part to go home and stick a knife between the fifth rib of Mr. Roose. volt on election day next November. There are two million German Republicans In the United States who will absolutely refuse to support any man for a third term and who will wither vote the Democratic ticket or 9tay at home. Besides these there are a million business men who will do the same thing.' If Mr. Roosevelt should be nominated by the regular Republican convention, he will be the worst licked man for President next November since Hdrace Qreeley In 1872. This is the intention of the old line Republicans who do not intend to turn over their party to this montebank Roosevelt and his following of pop. nlistfc Republicans. LEGALTRAdSPERS RECORDED IN IRE REGISTER'S OFFICE The following deeds of transfer were recorded In the Register ol Deeds office lest week. t?t W. H. Dixon to Lerina Moore, t?t A. t>. Bell and wife to Reubei Bborn. t?t B. L. Busman and wife to Let I Moilftr. ' -/ , i V < t?t J. B. Whitehurat and wife to J.'M 1 Low dor. t?;y L. H. Redditt Mtg, to L. D. Mid ' yette. U tf r O. B. Ricks, aheriff to L. D. MM I yette t?t Chas. Taylor et al t? lames Taylor. t-t Kats L. Blount to P. AUigood. The Street Commiaaionar Is aoi making decided Improvements 01 I i Third Street. m r ' - IJ ^/V ^ ^ y 1 ' " " ' I ~ I " ... w 1 ' num. MM I mi -!:anm Panama Canal la a Splendid / j Engineering Feat Never to be Forgotten. Will DRAW NATIONS I CLOSER TOGETHER Means to Perfect National J System of Harbor Im' provements. Special to the Daily News. * Washington, D. C., June 10.?"The r opening of the Panama Canal will " be a grand world-helper, the glori- ^ one credit of which will belong to t the United States,' t?aid Senator John \ Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, today t In;a conversation about the big en- t terprise and the method of its oper- t ation. I "It has been a splendid engineering feat, which will never be forgot- e ten, but the greatest of all things in r connection with its building is in the s I contemplation that its importance t reaches, like the beams of the sun, 1 far beyond the range of the Immedi- t Ihte local benefits which we as a f commercial nation may enjoy. Jt c will draw the family of nations clos- c er together, to a better understand, t ing of each 'Other, and consequently and necessarily will stimulate inter- 1 national trade anew. ( "While. I do not look for any mar- < velous returns on the investment at < any time in the near future, believ- i ing that the advantages will accrue < more in sentiment than substance. < yet the accomplished fact will every- 1 where on the globo 'speed the plow' i as did the discovery of America with the imagination of .all the old world i radiant with visions of vast treasures to be found. . J "I think there should be no difficulty in operating the canal. Cer. 1 tainly a people?our people?who can so perfectly and grandly solve the problem of construction will not fail to work out in good time n sound i business plan of operation. We shall have done a great thing for ourselves and the best part of the great thing is that we have It for the world. "I am in. favor of allowing our coastwise ehipB free passage through the canal, with a reasonable toll charge for other vessels. It may be we have not been as vigilant as wc might profitably have been in caring for our coastwise merchant marine. , I would be willing also to permit the railways to operate steamships to and through the canal, provided they were subject as to rateB to the Interstate Commerce Commission. "The transcontinental railroads ought by now to have ceased to harbor apprehensions that the operation of the Isthmian Canal will harm i i them. This continent is now so well . settled, and so surely on the way to continued filling up with thrifty populations. that the land carriers ueed never lack business; certainly they will always be transporters of perishable freight. The canal will see the passage of freight in bulk for all the world. , "I say agatn the completion and operation of the Panama Canfcl will 1 Ka - W.l ?* *._ -1 *.? 1 ?V> BJ BUUU1U | any interest in this country fear for I the future in that connection? "With the great canal completed. I and the problem of operation fairly I settled as to all interests we can then |l go forward dolus the best we can to 1 perfect a national system of rt<cr 1 and harbor improvement and an I erer-watchful maintenance of naviga-9 tion. A wise and enlightened regu-1 i latlon of our interstate and foreign commerce, as we are advised in onr national Constitution, a sensible and inflexible care for the interests of the public la the essential matter of terminal facilltlee^-theee are agreeable things to contemplate and hope for and ha*e Iridescent dreams about ta what the fnt?.r< may yet have In tore for American engineering gen. Ins. American commercial prow am and American statesmanship." . , ANOTHBR VEBK I Saturday closed the second week of the three week term of Beaufort I County Superior Cenrt. Tee meat r I Week will be the laet. will he for the mtmm 7" "*' *? MUIIIHE 'w IS III H 1HOIB I Jready Advance Guard of Boomers for Candidates Pitch Camp. IEMAND FOR TICKETS 1 CHEATER THAN EVER ' ., learly 200.000 Requests for Tickets Have Been Received. Baltimore. Md., June 10.?Baltittore awaits the coming of the thouand and ninety delegates to the democratic dational convention, the (reparation of which have practically teen completed. Already the adance guard of boomers for Candidaes for the presidential nomination tave pitched their camps.on the batle ground and are laying the Anal dans of campaign. Urey Woodson, secretary of the tational committee, will be unable to neet Chairman Mack here tomorrow is planned. He telegraphed here tolight that his wife was ill in New fork and that he would be unable to >e in Baltimore for several days. Mr. Voodson as secretary of the national ommittee has charge of the notices >f contests field by certain delegaApplication for tickets to the contention proceedings are pouring in rom prospective visitors from all >ver the country and it jsras estimat. d tonight that nearly 200,000 re-equests for tickets had been receiv. *d. As there are about 10,000 tick, its to be delivered, the committee is having difficuties in making assign- ?, tnenti. Col. John I. Martin, aergeant-atirmi of the Democratic national committee. came in tonight from St. Louis and will open the headquarters of the national committee when Chairman Mack arrives. During the week Chairman Mack will consider the numerous applications for positions of doorkeepers, as. sistants sergeant-at-arms. messengers ar.d pages of the convention. The convention hall stands in readiness for gathering of delegates. Nothing remains to be done and guards have been thrown about the big armory building to prevent vandalism. Tests of the acoustic properties were made today and so well have the architects planued that a speaker only slightly raising his voice can be plainly heard in every part of the Owing to disturbances Incident to the stevedores strike here, necessitating a special detail of police. Marshall Farnan. of the local police de. . partment. porbably will call upon other large cities for special detect. Ives to assist in watching the conven GREAT SERMON LAST J NIGHT AT M. I CHURCH J " m Lest sight at the First Methodist t^iurch, the pastor. Rev. R. H. Broom delivered a powerful sermon from the subject "The Lord's Day." It was one of the most powerful and logical discourses yet delivered by this worthy ambassador of Christ. He bandied his great theme with gloves off aud did not fail to tell his hearers of the great sfn that thisy were committing by disobeying the command of Chriat. The sermon made a profound and no doubt lasting Impression upon all present. , , -? TO obcUPY KKHIDKNC K ' ^ .^1 i Mr. M. M. Jones and family will occupy the residence at the coraef / jof Second and Pearce Streets formerly occupied by Mr. EX A. LaFraxe and family. > NSW ADVKRTI8EHKKTH | n TODAY S XKWS J. K. Ho/t. Th. Hak. ,fl Waaklactnn Han* Baakaaca 1 Poatam Canal Cnmpaay. ? Bracav A Co ...JH JaffaraoB Taaaltaia Company. JM Doaaa ?
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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June 10, 1912, edition 1
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