, X i-;y-r ' ? 1'
v.
i il':. i;i -r'fl -,' t-V : l'" :. T ' . 'V:. riVI-V-- '
V
PUBLISHED.SEMl-WEEkLt
'At-
1 VMVm-rr- ., - y. V - . -LJ j i 1 I mfmmmmmmmK , r . i ... -.TTT r .n;i.:. ' ' "" ' ....... r ' ; ' i r,. . ' '
5 i, . ,-V, -
H .p iMTSRIOAN PRESIDENT
four .years and nine: out of 'tenmu ractiimiosr mt,faer of women arid .child- f am elected we shall hav the ablest
tell, you ttat-the poprtoWWr waved haridker- rftbinet that this country can supply
islaUon will be that which J J.tt0r jeth - . . Mr. Hughes also declared - that he
to nrotect meinran ;inausy, in.w ? , . .. . ,6,ntain American, rurhts and
-7'. . i ... . . .. i i muuiY uwvwwk -7iri r - i 'niAmi asm nia wkhlchi uui i nvi." ;.- - ;
ce
;? Ofioree'. Harvey v guessed wrong
as? tb'only one state in. his .election
I ? Vwoi:. in 190a he was only -I7f eie-
t 'ipi " v-4.oa ntA of. the .way, 'and in
1904 only 22. -In April of the present
y es, before a single state : had' in
dicated a preference for the nominee,
he closed an analysis of the political
Situation under the heading "Nobody
for Huirhes But the People with
the positive prediction that "rig
or wrongly, wisely or noi,
the people will prevail and Charles
will .be the next Be-
nblican candidate . for President of
. United . States." , In the Wortn
Airerican Keview to be pubhshed to
Wrrow toionel Harvey predicts tiie
election of Hughes as certain, m
tail as follows: ' " v . 1
Electoral : votes essential to- a choice,
26We predict that' Mr; Hughes. will
.carry these states: . . v
California - -
Cknneticut "
Idaho ' .
Illinois ; .
;Iowa - '
Kansas ;
'Maine
Massachusetts -r' r"""
' Michigan :
;: Minnesota r :
f f 'New Hampshire r
.' New Jersey
.' . - -New Mexico
:"iv K:- New-- -York '
, ; North Dokato ;
V . Oregon - -
V -Pennsylvania
, Rode Island . ; - -'.
' South Dakota ! :
' Utah - -
r uVJVermont -
. ; ": Washington "
Wyoming . 77"
I Total -2?
. - We. expect that Mr. Hughes will
carry these:
V'UAUUMW
We believe MW4; Hughes ilarry
"TWawaTft '. : -
9A
wuw . O
Maryland
enfoKementof the lSW ppeared to them not t be influenc- osjqn . ,ZJ
c .and -believe tobe m bje plea that President ;son , w ?e "f
rw; c,4Al;i ingi th Kl Md kept the nation out of war. waen cxeuj. uaswery "
ky, r1 would tiffht ! at loreign . uuiuwrcc . . . ,f; ::
13
7
4
29
13
10
.6
18
15
12
4
14
3
45
5
5
38
5
5
4
4
,7
3
" vrri -i-ir sii .t"1"1
natis-y i v - wfpr tour would mamtein.Amencaa.nghts ai
severe competition it; is destmea 1 pped WmZiZL th. firt that he had "absolutely, no patieA
meet at the conclusion tte been whatever witii the idea that n , Am-
Europe, It is acknowledged even by, :&tt(jaft1rill be:i?tggSl-U JT pMIv to erican citizen, following his lawful
officers in the Bureau foreign ana pafiCT- eTwh?had' bee 'influenced pursuits" in any, part of the wprid,
Domestic Commerce at e fhaUjj wmrexnianlfC MeSbut he had de- should' be left unprotected by .the
compelled. to. meet an unusually pres-. - JVc -; My' SL.Va hAedared: exactly the country ' from which he came." -
sing foreign competition, 'lnesei, im amaze, Mt. Hughes said,
Adivtba!Ltiim:Wwyr 'enaoV h RAidJv-Hf ia .11troRted that a nroner at-
this fact when Placed to;ita I inight call the early Victor-Itjude is that a policy of . protection
legislation a clause nnown.-. wij-ia yvirginiai withwaVA PWf-l&a't ; - v j M - '.. - should .not b maintained , because : it
dumping provision, w our peace: ; , .
ed supply, ?ut wnicti will; be more .of the nature,. 0 " fateruption, ex- Ia it possible that any uch notion
the protection theAmenca prccer. .k,v,n 2lt floras i approval, bing after should obtain in the shadow of Bunker
must have.,.. . I ; T Anite of a prevision which Aakea ?m W Y?:.,:- JA vam -tv v i ;:
"Th anti dumninTlwovision of , the ,Tsessiori of liquor in certainqnarj .. . . . mn1 P .v - anA
. . ... , ... a - . , .- ik Liciuea in. jm.jucw m ,ne auoiencce iuiw w i
uniawiui ipr any ;Jioum 4iw ji : Several voices
rticlea from any foreign country to .laid ia by, those abld to, provide maV. v
" V,.itJWrtedTJL.,. This feature jpf u8c
ki 11 11 nrLimca niMiur t iny . . -c r
T- ' V .'.'11 ,
If we are to save
sell
f.:' ':---mhtrialW:-less IVhi law. it is, exiected,:wilJ soon iijeel
than'the actual market value a who- f a test in cwrrt, cThe inails. have
lesale price : of such articles vat ; the been swamped xot past ew
time of exportation to cth United $Ul letterf. ;froa-yjJ
States in the principal markets of the concerns "seHeiting fotare prderti
tung w uuj '-ir,: -IK . IS KILLED BI; AJ
sale price xreignt auxy, ana wiex 1-1...,. j.-.-.
-
Total - 3
We alott t Mr. Wilson beyond ques
tien: . ' - .
' Alabama --
"Arkansas
Elorida "
;Georgja . ;-; -
rVirginia .
jKentucky -
Xiouisiana " - "
Mississippi
'jNorth Carolina
Cnt-Ti Piarnlina -
OWUWU. 12
Tennessee s "
Texas . .
14
12
13
10
10
12
10
t called "what I cvin,1tia the answer:
"No."' ;
Mri Hughes can beetrusted to kea?l ; , M . nriroaraA his ad-
bJs, wonLM answered Colonel . Raose- d ,in Advance, and whilehe adhered
velt. ; When he, says "f TTt to. it in substanee, made radical
nor submit to such deeds as me nn- of its phraseelogy in delw-
rt T.iiitania or the killing qfJ" , x '
ourciUsen, in Mexico be. meanj what ; to on Mr
ne says. r ' -HnW nn various tonic. . and one
. You have stood up and listened w who persisted finally made him
self heard amid confusion, :.:
!'What specific policy will you take
Mexico V.:: the heckler . shouted.
What specific policy will you take in
t, om vrwi wino' to do
fr lsadinf to the fair grpndtod lVQe for Mr. Wilson. because ne Kept s ei ht hour biut - What- .
question was iosi
osa and cat calls:
son in )uww. rwSi;iiafl?c1uir death bf W of Washington or uncom." j i ;.-I.tdont; know," Mr. Hughes re-
criminal law that it will b$Wlfi' v :;,::. .:,:, He was" interrupted again whn. he 1 what sort, ef mess we, will
impossioie w couyiw
that provision, however rajunj
importations may oe to. AmeruM, trjy. iw- a wh&e ve- lki.;4-u.i. mf thv were there I v- -- k: VWrt we will ? not
dustry, unless it bcleariyprove
bis ects were done with tne Y t; bny iflWe4.thH hl t 2j-jiL& thf to vote n:- Second when we ay we wiU
destroying: or ntfmngrw vhm .. , ---iMn hosbfM. ViZXZZl - : . V
anrg
-V . CUV ' WAbll T AI 1 HTkA W A KTkllTiiriiin - nHflilcr , A11U , VW 1
nnrfcAtiAn chariFesi nrovided.tha, sucn i ' 5aiisouTy -vcw ? I t Hr-T
;,t acts he done the iin
-. laiistrv'mttWsvTeninW ttt use;they -were written: k-'
" 1 . . - .. -t. !r v ... - . . ii. kitNTMU i r ntrnT wnm Villi HI C LUlU v I
or . an mousxry m r
the establishment
the United States.
of 2 the .accident: xotaen,: ww.i -r .T vi.- W. tkT
the Democratic Admimswaupn soeed;ne:
bodies all the American mdustry, ini Mt;-tlnkeV'was years old, Ifeives
wneme:
file colonel declared.
The women applauded his ref erence
law is fatally .defective, in "Jit" least I - jow ana sii children, one son is to hyphenated citizens;
! respect the righW Jf '. small -nations
l.wnt mft them ia- realiy And
third, itlhall be miderstoed ie
, T - - .. . ... ... . .
! ico inLatin Amenesj ao ,ise
! that American rights With respect
lives and property shall be. protected,."
.The audience , applauded and cneerea.
Mr. Hughes declaration ef his in-
tPTition to be "an
There is no room in this country . tf elected was interrupted by
8ollmi? nrices of foreign products inj the1 Slate University iasilfbr the perpetuation of diflferent naf- .hpespt. ani aT)plauses at the conclusion
the coimtry1 of. production are; so !W - cbnmienrthTOUfhofit Ihejiiyaities, he continued. To divide 1 every Mr. Hughes said
fW those aroods could be ;sbld 'inj - . - - . : 1 6nr citizens along political racial lines .
eiwlaf be guUty of moral treason to the) . exception of the - presidency
vuMfMCber. n we are to save otir
wqrkingmen from a : catastrophe we
inuSt plan a tariff; protection' alohg
sound economic lines.'?..."; Z1
, Taking up ; the. Xdamson -Jaw, iftlr.
Hughes said: - '
Recently the head -of ;the"opposing
party sought ' to increase the wages
at a " group of railroad employes con
stituting less ; than- 20 per 'cent, of
those employed by railroad companies
I believe that this legislation will be
found by labor even by th,ose who are
ostensibly the beneficaries of the act
to 4).denve.5;;;v -"If.
the -law , is. effective, the great
bpdy of Workers must pay the bill, as
the burden' must fall upon the public,
thus .constituting - class legislation of
a most objectionable character.
"I believe that.: government , action
should be fair to all.: We proposed te
protect "the American workingman to
protect the American, wage scale, to
the end that there may be the largest
participation possible, in the prosperi-:
ty, of expanding industry. .
"When, ta commercial-struggles be
gin anew the1 industry of every Euro-
peaiv country,, will, be backed by the
good;wi and intelligent oversight of
their ? government. .r Our: national pol- -
icy reiuires.thatyr our government
maintain a strict schutiny of business
organizationsV;but;j:;this(k supervision
can be - effective and' yet leave the
government free to encourage, legiti
mate and ; wholesome business enter
prises. I stand for such- supervision
and ; control, but I demand that all
business be treated fairly and justly
"The present administration has
viewed business enterprise' with sus
picion and has made the 'government "
a brake to the wheels of legitimate
industrial progress. It has put this
country in four years further pn the
road to a class war than has .been, ac
complished in a- generation before.
"Ycu ask what road; I ' proposed to
travel. These are the principal which
mark it an executive responsible to,
the : whole nation, a- cabinet chosen
from bur ablest men, a foreign policy
that stands courteously, but firmly and
consistently r for American 'rights, a
ilag that protects the American citizen
in his lawful rights, wherever his leg-
itimatevbusiness may take him, a pre- y
tparaucn lor iraue cuuia-tiwiv. rni.i -, y
1 sheJlpTCtecall
i ; Mex--i workmenjft government supervision oi .
to I hase, will act online assurapwyw wu.
state.
Mr. Tolbert' lives" at
i who rn' his waV to' the fair
t .. r . . ... . . ... ... i . i .. . - . . . v . ... . .
de nap-pAed;-f ' ' ; ;.;', ::; 1 . He spoke tonight at a mass meeting to have governea w ctiy
sr.-anfi tteita shrdlu "emyp. vbgyp ffor.;the Hamilton club at the stock-J0f the present admimstrationr-1 iook
When the trefehbUc."
I is radically different from that wV
20
.. 149
Total
.i We regard as doubtful.
Arizona
iColeeado -
: lssoari
Jlontana -
;;Nebraska
Nevada V
West Virginia .
i e
3
6
18
4
8
3
8
that those goods
America at the foreign selling price
nlus freight,and still at a, ptice. be
low that which the American, produ
rr. with his high wage . scales, and
shorter hours of labor, 'cjin Ipossibly ; : , , 1 - : T , - iTjon the President as the executive
affore to accept. Second, tne- vpmiuw lurWTrirA v cnilNT&MBHfi Wfifn CJolcnel Roosevelt began his , ' the eovernmen xx
markets. Thus is placed upen ; the MEXICAN iCOUNTKROTl VJ . . de-J business manager aifd bis considera-
American compter . theurdenofj;, Tampa, Oct. 2-Viuwa j "11 minutes Thecrowd tiW.of- mere politics .and rtis
collecting evidence asto the Value j sutes Secret 'Smr-Am--r- their expediency must yield. ,;At mjery
a foreign countryand also, tevadence Wright "dropped in on A. Bm4 '.5 e Colonel obtained a outset ofHhe present dnumstration,
x is 'substaJitialryVless. a .erocer , v,, tn be al- i the two departments of govern-
than the value.. .To .llectand : pry. $280,000. in Mexican money The: He janghed at a huge ment -most closly touching our for-
duce evidence of thischaracter ia.a cre Wrvke num pronouncedJhbS gE the "Roosevelt big stick" eign relations the department of state
foreign country would be mor costly counterfeit and .expressed .bundle Was handed him'nd declared that and the department f the
than .any American ;rQducer; could to JMdungton. nThe poegs;, galnt Wilson, instead: of carrying there were chosen men,
undertake.' Third, theiaw,i,,aWx curea ymuej, tl"ratamitick, had spoken harshly ana ever tneir anuu.
!Wttlm&l a powder puff. ' solutely unequal w
defective in that it caanot be enforced I when "he bought; an c4d
Total - - --5
Grand Totals; .
Hughes -
Wilson --.... .
Doubtful ---.7.. - w
mfTAKEN HIS FRIEND
f J FOR A BURGLAR SHOOTS
it Durham, Oct 29. Believing him to
ls:JViMftBurdai. J. W. Creech a. wealthy
t "v:-- i t 4-la Tpoville sec-
: wnacco x wix- - - .
tion of Oak Grove Township in this
eounty, early this morning shot and
vfiiuf John Emery, a young man who
t,o lied with him fora. number of
yearn Following the shooting, of
flcers in this city were notified, and a
" thorough investigation resulted. Cor
t pt. A. C. Jordon stated that his ver-
At would be that Emery earn to
v - "Ms death by a mistaken on the part of
Emery, according to,, , infermation
-Obtained by-.0fficersf had.gone to call
'V pm a young lady' friend, - and re
: :A home shortly after midnight.
'M 7vM arrived his footsteps awoke
' Mr. Creech, 'who says that he called
... . . - imn 4.1.0 ' UnttrurV- he
-nd asKea.. iu -- .-.. -
did not 'reply and he opened
with his etm. The bullet enter-
' " . j i?Mra mftuth. and caased al
v ost instant death. Mr. Creech, who
, rfose friend of Emory ,s near-
f; v? jy hysterical witii'remorse, it is said.
bemuse of the speemcreqreme
that the prosecuting officer -W upenpenmg n ioun e :it , "It is mami
government must. prove Hf M- JUjr WVe yw' hmt terests of the
.- l.w ould uvnal thousand dollars worm ht 6nei tnejaau ca"iiiK pV-cutive chlis
be strictly enforced !n-every particu- dollar- per handful,
lar, it .would, affords PPprotostioa -; yv ' -
c . ''a 1 !m JiMvMf . I . . v - . ;a- -
whatever to the American iuuj flcourt of law either the m
"It is mainfest thert the great
erests of the. nation .and the most
tne nau camug w v --sw -Mirations were euboroi-
answered, IH tell you Jgj W;if
It has long been the theory of AmH. Jbreigw product m, ; for niari.
ican industry require tne opening," ket 0r the evil intent of the'tteprtejr.
our markets to. foreign compeuwu.
That being true,' it would be inconsi
tent for any prosecuting officer t'under
a Democratic administrationto; insist
in any court of law that imporaxauir..
of foreign products could possibly be
with intent to injury er. destroy Am
erican industry'. Smew it is we w-
ory of Democrats that eneouragemenv
. . . ' u MAiir9.Mment. ex
American trade and creates a demand
for American products, - tnai parv,
can not consistently or sincerely .at
tempt to enforce an .anti-dumping
law. . - . 'rjL
"On November 7th, tne Am?M.
people are to choose a Congress and
a President wno, yry
mercial and industrial policies ,dfjhe
United States for the next iour,y-?--That
legislation wUl be the. most im
portant thatVwill be enacted durmg
tiiat period.- The ; Republican.,
j- --Quotes stand now and have
always stood for a protective-tariff
which recognizes the rightof meri-
imniediately.
Hf I had been President : I would
ye carried on the government on
diplomatic intercourse, the, President
Vas in ita power the international
and the nation's honor, u
w. : nulhave carnea on wit? i Interests 'and the nation's-nonor.-
mtvlttblkarf'-rparty ?oJ-S,ri j!fft hsi than the too interests, ana - -
i"9. ;rr?J7J- ; imm aave; nee
country to sen in compeuus
similar goods produced herts:
so with the intent or sup
Lcorrespondihg :quantity of
.
rt froiihle". "He re-l?"T ...xl 1 ..Unid
country-to .s te .cpe firm-
so with aw tntett of " MaK&Tl thi TdiJ id GuUUghta "j ,. ten of the
ding quantity of f Ae?W 18 and ; then iet tiie Germans -
products, and mat ne WhSriain with him on, how mucn . ari4 -otlrteous msistence on
musf ' injure mencan S ehould, concede them instead of bar- of oQr citizCns, at home and
aoroaa, u :.- . . .
only course which."'will give us lasting
prove under the technical r 6 labor ih the next
galvice.liW r
W nvt . tha American vftrooucOT3:.i ,aj'; wislv . . , k w eal-
that extent. That is a presump wmpi them. . -
both fact and law 'hvte jexico;i would have put Leon
call upon' any American ?mWm iWood in there and told him to do
WA ' technical rfelte:6f "00a . . -
. . . ii mn hd.va been cal-
the benefit of every. oV)ubt .The Dt. H . Jt waaverit wuld be face. When this war began
. TvrZ-w'-tfliverr-'AB it- is peace buu iy
tie ;fore gn: importer Mexico
the doupt, anq places upon mi
can producer;' the' burden ;pfciYAL MAN SHOT, v
at his bwntt expensed tito arf ; . - BY -PRO IN 01
of imported 'articles;'
"There should, net be in ;?
of any American citizen the
OXFORD
in-aroducers to a; material advan- , fol whkh policy Is t rae
. . . ..if-ofd hiMxuisa'. ... . sJiia.i!a
tage in inenwu.;"wi 7 "tt I pest interest ex ine junen
ef the higher cost of laDor ana rov:
erials in . this .t country. Under sueh
a tariff it is not necessary for the
American producer to rove in any
' It'll probably Jk quite ' to
General Goethala to get an Hf Jon
rday jois - -t -.j-, r-; :"' . ' '
&&Glm7r Oct. "-ST. Lewis- eeicer,
white as shot and probably .fatally
fended this afternoon by an-un-
v. - nf- Iraininllp CountV
iiw rwford. Shooting resulted
hen Zeeker, a carnival man, rebuked
ti,.ftro fer-eursing his .wife, it. is
"said; Zeeker's hqme is in Lebanon,
He was brought to Watts iios-
pitalhere. J" -" - . , . 7.,
..aw . 1 iiiiii.tnju nuii;iv - - -
men were vainly seekingemployment
tm.M h war ends, and the develop
ed energies of Europe are thrown into
-Areial produetfon, tur nau
face a competitibn such as it never
f fh two things must hap-
S VU5 ' - , - , 1
pen-either millions of men
seeking work in vainer else there
tuust be -sought out the problem . of
protection to American mdustry and
orcommercial organization. ; France
and England and Germany are already
at work upon their problems of this
the averaee business manj is -hfinest;
and finally, a "domestic;- policy ,v which
looks to industrial peace and coppera--tion,
not to industrjal war." .
..Mr. Hughes's .speech here, .tonight
was the third of, the dayr , The first
?livreH at Hartford, after a
parade through the streets, inj which
thousands cheered the nominee,, before
an' audience that crowded the largest
available theater, Mr. Hughedevot- ,
j .,.i. Yiia cnovVi tn the need 6f
industrial preparedness to meeT.EurO-r
pean commercial t competition' after
the war. . T . .' .
. At Providence the second stop, the
Kill was filled . to overflowing Stu
dents at Brown university,, front
which Mr. Hughes was graduated, in- -terrupted
his "speech at inlervals
with college yells,; each ending in a
cheer for. Hughes. ""' -
Mr. Hughes left providence t 5 :4V
o'clock and reached , Boston, an." hour
ater."'" . '"
' -
REPORT OF COUNTY SUPjERIN
TENDENTS MEETING, MT.tA.IRY.
The West " Central District 1 Asso-
ciation of County , Superintendents
was held at Mt. Airy the pas-week.
The following1 topics were discussed
in round table conference : t-
1. County , Institute and its Adaption
to Work of County Teachers. . i ..
2. County Teachers' . Association
and; Reading Circle. v..
3. Examination and Uertincate ox
Teachers. ' ' -
4. Attendance., ? ; ,:
5. Moonlight- Schools. -
6. Rural Library Its Preservation
and Use. -.. . -
7. Larger Type of Rural Schools
and How to Get It. , -
8. School . Buildings. ' . ?
9. Suggested Topics for Meeting
of State Association. . . ;
Th several Members-, of. the btate
of Education were present and by the
sentiments expressea, uie . ,4irecw&
proved both profitable and 'pteasttht
to all present. ; c; ; . ; .
While at this meeting , we secured
the service of Messrs. Brogden and
London-for the teachers'of hi county ,
Mr. Brogden will meet with th teach-
ers in the Sseveral township's of the ;
.Aimf.v durinar the month of December
A program as fixed by Mr. tirogaen
will be published at a later daW Mr.
j. L. London will give- the teachers
of the county, a number of practical
lessons in penmanship, Mr? London
represents the Palmer Compiny and
s : .Af i hi work. ' vrD. S. L.
1 ;
.' - .
. . '
ri.
3
r-.y' ;i- ...,T'.