North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXVI. N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL, 9. 1900. Ho. 13 EDITORIAL BRIEFS, The Durham Herald says there are ntirely too many Ifs In the war of Ij'-ni'x-ratlc succeas. Ayrock might write a spring poem on the sound of the pistol and the Mini; of th mocking bird. 1h News and Observer ha not y-t reproduced that article telling of the K-x)d qualities of Old Nick Wll Jiarna whiskey. Senator Tillman, of South Caro lina, is going abroad for his health. (Jim-s.s he also will return with a w Mea or a new pitchfork. Si i. re the Slmrnona-Cralg-Aycock combine haB been formed the stock in the Fifth District combine has fallen considerably below par. If this governorship race gets much warmer the Democratic Con vention at Charlotte will be worth even more than the price of adop tion. JuHt to oreak the monotony Gover nor Glenn might tell the people just when, how and' where he found that A. & N. C. report which was missing for so long. The Supreme Court has decided that the citizens of Anson County may have more than a quart at one time, providing they know wbre and how he got It. You need not write the editor for any further information in regard to the "Funnygraph" poem which ap pears elsewhere in this issue, as the editor did not hear any of the music. The poem was contributed. The writer may not be as well posted on points of law as some others, but we can't understand how the Governor could pardon a man be fore' he had entered upon the serv ing of his sentence. Governor Glenn may resume his practice of law after his term of office expires, but it is hardly proba ble that he will again be a special attorney for the Southern Railway or the Casper Whiskey Company. Considering that Congress has just made,the largest appropriation ever given to the Weather Bureau, we think the weather man might show v. i... , . , 1 his appreciation by forcing winter to I ' I take a back seat, and stay seated for a season. Fairbrother's Everythine is sup-1 nnrHncr Unr-na tnr- trnva-nn- It I 1 & to be governor you do not need to be a politician. That may be so, yet a politician al ways fills the place and he continues to work politics even after he is elected. Do you want an example? In replying to an attack made upon him by one of the Democratic papers in this State, Mr. Craig says that not even the Republicans ever made such charges against him. It may be that the Republicans did ! nut know as much about him as some of his Democratic friends. A Baltimore minister told his con gregation Sunday that if the girl should do the proposing that we would have fewer matrimonial mis-i takes. We think the minister is I o-.T--o tnr- in that ocont hora wnnld I , The man finds be fewer marriages it hard enough to propose, and we should think the woman would find . . it even harder. There are 128 members of the c i j n i .aamt,itf -- o 7 " T o-: the last session 275 persons were em- ployed to wait on them. The Mary- landers are getting on to Jorth Car- ,, , oa-.n of the ouna ,wajs. ai me session ui iue -.1 iegibiaiui .Cx- "- the Democratic members said there! were so many employes around the Capitol that they were actually in ine way. inese e-upioyes uau i . - . m i ana - t-.Ai rewarueu tor ai itcs w-o " Hered and the St.te had to foot the arded for services they had ren- " " Dill. In discussing one of Mr. Craig's recent speeches the Hickory Times .1- n.ina-Mv nhQ-nu- IUW r. . ' : . ror eigni )eai o, iucji -010 uu promising the children of this State o -- ,a nhooi teVm and thev haven't given It. Why? This is question Mr. IKtchin never answered. . . ... 11 is 01 more importance 10 u -u.a T T M importance to the folks than whether he or Craig or Home shall be Governor. FIIEIIJIIT EXCiIXE I1LOWS UP. Engiru-er aim! Fireman Killed and Four Car l-rll-d uo Southern Near Ahevllle. A an extra freight train was pull ing into Hillgrit, a amall station about fifteen miles below A&hevllie, on the Spartanburg branch of the Southern Hallway Saturday night, the boiler of the engine exploded. Engineer George Iauderbach and Fireman V. M. Kemp were instant ly killed, the engine was torn to piecos and four cars were derailed. The boiler was thrown fifty feet from the track. EDITOR Dill VEX FROM TOWN. .Smith, of Mitchell County, Olven SI Hours to Se-k a Xew Home. News comes from Ashevllle that a vigilance committee called on Editor Smith, of the Mitchell County Rec ord, at Bakersville, and ordered him to leave town within 24 hours. The charges against Smith are not made public. He complied with the order of the committee. His newspaper was taken in charge by the commit tee and the politics of the paper hanged from Democratic to Repub lican. Standard Oil to Face Trial on 1,433 Counts. There will be begun nextweek, in the Judicial District of Western New York, the trial of the Standard Oil Company on 19 indictments, involv ing 1,433 counts. 'If convicted the company will be liable to a maximum penalty of $28,660,000. Noted Woman Ilurned to Death. Miss Henrietta Robeson waa burned to death In her home at Beaufort Saturday morning. Miss Robeson was one of two sis ters who made the Confederate flag captured from the Tenth North Car olina Regiment by the Fourth Rhode Island Regiment. The return of this flag to the Tenth North Carolina Regiment by Rhode Island was the occasion of a noted celebration at Raleigh in June, 1906. Charged With a Heinous Crime. A dispatch from Elizabeth City states that a warrant has been sworn out for J. J. O'Neal, of. that place, charged with raping his eleven-year-old step-child. The warrant was sworn out by O'Neal's wife. REV. J. W. HAM UNDER ARREST. Xew Bern Pastor Charged With Slander by YouxijS Woman of That City. A decidedly sensational trial was neld In a magistrate's court In New Bern luesaay. itev. j. nam, . . 1 t Dastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church, who had been arrested, was tried on the charge of slander pro- fered by Miss Dora Salter, In which she alleged that the minister naa I j, 1 . a it . - I USU language IBUBtUUg vu. ICI mui- al character. The judgment of the court was reserved. Five Shot to Death and Thirty Wounded at Spains' Capitol. Five persons" were shot to deatn and fifty wounded at a city election in Lisbon, Spain, Monday. TO SIFT BRIBERY CHARGE. A Kentucky Judge Charges Grand j..rv to invovt wtp, Conduct of I Members Of Recent legislature. A nresa dispatcn rrpm 'ranKiori. . . . . t... I KentUCKy, Stales mat urcuu juugo R T. fitnnt has instructed the erana in session at Frankfort to r investigate the charges of jury now thoroughly h,iwv f .erfptn memhers of the .iff..i.tn recent legislature n was a common rumor, and commoner street talk, during the SeSSlOH. . salQ JUOge fclOUt, ma. bribery was rampant during the re- cent session oi me general assemuijr. The meanest man in the world Is the 111 11 . man who will sell his vote for a few " " . .v ,i-.. nnnnrs z ti 11 1 isi I hi p liih imiaidLivn . ooay in wnicn ne sus. e an auow of certain measures introduced iorl. - . TTT .11 1 . , . 1 1 the goa people tnat were and U is cnarged that the def6at t them was procured, by moneir. that be true, tne man wno soia nis vote must go Denina me wans ui iu - ! xi 11- -. .-. Peentiary, and the man who . t OCCUDy the adj0ining " cell." "Southern Republicans Editor Click: naro, DUl l can t quit me aieicui jr. . . -r a. i a. a-. w r .. i nave oeen a regular au i. . i i j tn i- . J' firSt iSSU0'' and 1 I . . T I ..... iio reiy upon wuat i bo iu uui y I . T -m enrrv trt learn that the He - DubHcans up your way are not thor- oughly organized and working to-l"""ttl WA I aether. If we had an organization! " . such as we had in 1896. we could -orrv Tni5 mhih Liiia .year. DUl ... m.l. , T.. . gQ-j Republicans will never win A.Mn e.h oth 1 uuui "w h- v - a This State will not be lost to tne, Democratic machine, again, until aia-1 Irion Butler again leads us. He is o. the state that can .. . . thA sttfi . I iea(j our forces to victory. "Sub - ' scriberln Hickory, Mereury, ARMY DLL PES SENATE The BUI Materially increases Pay o! Officers and Enlisted Men LIABILITY BILL PASSES MOUSE Only One Vote Waa Recorded A gal n t J t Conuni t Um Hears Many Views on the Hepburn IU1L So More Filibuster Lag in the House. (Special to The Caucasian.) Washington, D. C.. April 8. The past week has been Quite an inter esting one in both the Senate and the House. For several days the Democratic leaders In the House had been using tactics to prevent the passage of certain measures before that body. Saturday the House of Representatives passed a rule which put an end to any further filibus tering by the Democratic members. In presenting the rule Congressman Dalzell characterized the Democratic filibuster of the previous days as "asinine, idotic and a disgrace to grown up men of full stature." Some of the members had predicted that Congress would be in session until the 4th of July, but since the new rule of Saturday, business will be expedited and it is hardly prob able that Congress will remain in session lenger than the regular term. With only one vote against it the House Monday, under suspension of the rules, passed the sterling employ ers' liability bill. In brief, the bill establishes the doctrine that railroad companies engaged in interstate commerce are liable for personal in juries received by employers in the service o such.carrlers. It abolishes the comon law rule of liability which rio ra a raAViv fnr thn naraAnoi in. 1 , J " I Jury or death of an employe, occa- ' . . . . i. , , aiuuea u uie uegngeuce oi a ie.o- servuui. 1 ,, , ... , I 4"1lwu" rh TiT a V i txt o o n4acni wxf rnn wan a a nrnnrinol. I n.n(U n..l., i A A AAA AAA I " - . ie " rt --.."-.---- wrw w r a -t - w e e I r I ""'"W t .i nnr.nnnntn ion aaa I .., J:, , ' t, cl BJBLCiu ui n-icmui&s iui run TT tt i T William Henry Harrison, Montana. T, Kill motal.lW m--ocQo I 7 , , , ,rJ rt nfflcara anH aniletoH mon nf thai army. A resolution introduced by Mr. Foraker was adopted. It calls on the Secretary of War for the names of al former soldiers of the Twenty-fifth cat a isi LAoa b-f uc; j k a, rv v a. waa I t a -.i v I .... I on account of the Brownsville at- fray, w'ho have applied for rein- statement. which deals The Hepburn bill, with combines or trusts, was discuss f9 Jk l U3i3i nn uiiv; us) 1 time before the House ed for some Judiciary Committee. Further hear- ing on tne Dln was postponed to Thursday, April 16th An Alibi. A new story comes out of the West which runs like this, according to tne larKio neraia: a aunaay- o-Virtl taanhar. oatraA his. Mocn whn I ovuw' tc-v- v,.o " . led the children of Israel out of Egypt. No one answered. He again put the question a little more point- edlv. Still silence reiened. The teacher became imnatient and said: - - 1 "Johnny, who led the children of Israel out of Egypt?" Johnny be- gan to cry and said: "Please, sir, it wasn't me; we just moved here this week." Kansas City Journal. Colored Farmers Organize. Tom Health, colored, a good far-j mer ot Jackson Township, states that me cuiureu uieu w ma tuuiiuuuiij, Rhlhnhoth have reoentlv nrMnl7ed I . ,.- ,nv --o-w " . " J memhers The ohlep.t of the oreran-1 w - - "uu- 43 dv-" -i-i work and to buy their supplies . in bulk, thereby saving as compared to the long-time, lien or credit plan. Monroe Enquirer. The State Seal of Oklahoma. The State seal of Oklahoma fur l - jg an expression of the Indlvidu- amy Qf tnlg nw gtat In cen ter , five-pound star, and in each I '? TF.. T-llTJTZl Pomi ul iue swii ia uu jmuu. ui . i in i i I one oi ine nve inaian inoes; nere is CnIckasha national seal, wherein tj x a- I -u luuiau y an iv i Biauua uf"5""- riwitn dow ana snieia: ine vjnocKiawi bow and shield; the Chocktaw has his tomahawk, bow and three nrrWR: the Seminole nation lg representea by a village opposite a lak wWch has afloat on lt an In. naddlirwr his canoe- the Chero- ":.::Zi 1 xvl see uauoa is represeuieu uu uie unu nolnt of the tr and la snrrnnnded r - -- - oy a wreatn oi oait leaves. i-e Creeks also have their emblem on tmttio are mie-htvlthe shield. In each one of the in- i ueuLUi czs ui luc DLai aa K,iuuua wa i -- ----- - - - rtv-flve atara: wWle th"lar!re i in iih stars. rKDreseuLiii-: uiui-euier forfv-flve stai-?' while the laree VJ? - - " - - ' . . . . 1 BLal 1 1L I Lin UCULCI muiLaLca IUO uc rt isiaie me iony-sixm in me union 1 c rvux XUV w- u-wuuiua, Py Joe Mitchell Chappie, in the Na- Death of Congressman Birch, of In- diana. congressman A. ... uircn, oi nai- ana died anddenlv Tneadav In a Ran . T, '.., Lieut. O. H. Dockery. Jr., has been 1 promoted to Captain of the Third IU. S. Infantry. LETTEH FROM IXIUaXS- Xrparr CtuuijWfc The Major' U wmiac u Puh iwwnj-rut of Ovde Ft-iloopby fimne Facts About About lUUrcHMl Rate IHtUUcUas Are Going Too Far. . Correspondence of The Casaulaa. BilkJttsrllle, K. C, Aprtt 7th. Ton newspaper men tp at fU- leigh seem ter be sorter swappin an' trad In e round till I don't know ex ackiy wbar I am at. Hit is sorter hard ter keep op with the erce sion nowadays anyway. But I am one or th sort that air wiliin' ter keep peg gin' erway, hit or miss. When I ain't fiat on the ground, "down an' out, ma the liters say, I am apt ter be itodjla' war ter git in the next blow, or how hit lz goin' ter hurt It the other feller happens ter land first, No matter how we plan things, hit seems that our plana do not awlways wurk out rite. Thar air sum things we don't seem able ter manage no way we kin fix hit. We air notMn but poor, weak wuruw ov the dust at best, an' so far az this wurld is eonsarned. we air here terday an gone termorrow. Terday a man may be a giant in strength an sense, termorrow a Jab berin idiot, a weak, totterin shad der; or worse still, he may be In the hands ov the undertaker, an' I her awlways noticed that when a man falls into the hands ov an' undertak er who understands h!z buziness, hi career on this earth iz apt ter end purty quick. I see that Senator Johnson, or Al abama, iz firin Into the fruit trust. So they iz a fruit trust, too. The more they tawk an' legislate erglnst trusts the more trusts we her, hit seems. That lz curious. Accordln ter the reckord, if my frend Billy Bryan wuz erleckted Preserdent b rlrprf mora trust- nnaroMn l ki -,. .tt -,! tU country, fer hit seems that the more they tawR erb(mt them aQ. 1. i ,i . , a iucj pass, iuo greauer lae duui That iz one thing we halnt got at Biiklnsville. A trust couldn't star nPfp TTI nr A tnan twn! nova oftav w IwMiM fin1 VU ---- -T.. DllU.n "v.v- 1 see that the papers say that the n. A i . . . iaiuuaus air cuuiu uowu me rates . , r ' " travelin' tergether on one ticket. That will be awl rite if a man hez ten or more peeple in hiz family an' he will take them awl erlong every time he goes on a trip. But we folks with small families will hev a. a. . . i ler lur an iwiBt a guae o:eai ter Kit much ov a redirtkahue In that , - plan. But layin jokes aside, this perliti- Cal rallrode uzlness 8' too far. ur farmers want glide pricea fer , . . lt t .cp' " J he7 deserve hit. The vw .iew UaUi au they want gude profits, an' they de- serve hit. The factories an' the pee- pie wuo Keep.xne masneenery gonr niciy. There would have been pres want sumpthln' fer their wurk. The ent only the person who gave the aocKiors, lawyers an teachers want I l M x t a . I suu,i"-um ier l"eir wurit, an iney dir enuueo ier nu. inen wny put .6.v. ralirOQcS ail IDB OeeDie WnO air em- 1 - . - pioyecon tnemr uive tnem a livln' -fenance. ine country wm never De 1 . ... .. reai prosperous ergin until tne pee- more conservative, an until . . ey ipsist tnat tne politicians De 1 ,. -more conservative. 1 st?t5 u ine papers mai congress naz DIn om a v lately, More than 29,000 bills an resolu- uons ney Dinu mterducea in the two I TToTises sinse the nresenf eRston Lnnr, Tl,,t u , -v nf will hit ermount ter " anythin? - I hope so. But sum or them bills will never i pass an sum ov mem may oe ov a lrlr, th.thfinM--t na.o Tm I o . : j. I b . .7. " mnro cmriA tkllio on' nnt naoa or imauj. iuc ww- au tawa nu Bi - awl sorts ov bills through. If they would reduce the number an' im- prore the quality maybe we could increase the wages ov the members an' give them a holiday very Satur- day. fer I know they air over-worked readin' complaints from their friends at home an' frum the kickers who air not their friends. If we could git Congress ter hold specIal sshun at - Biiklnsville an . members would listen at Betav. I , - me what the whole truble with the t.j i . -u .-- i- V iu ue giau ler me . ... v l" "" strate. I hear that Mr. John D. Rockefel ler iz stayin' at a mineral spring in Vir8X 1 : . "T oil fer hiz health. That Iz what sum Virginia. He orter drink kerosene nm-icdll. nnnU fQ And the "music" most refreshing sore throat, cougns, corns, an- sicn like. But that iz the way with the wurld. We hev ter burn the medi- sine that Mr. Rockefeller sells, an' i ne taxes me money an" goes on ier . e e a .. . . . . tne springs ier a guae ume an onrna I OUey. uui mat I . . . it the way with the wurld; sum air rich an happy an' do not seem ter deserve hit an oth ers air poor an miserable, an' so far az we kin see, they orter hev ten times az much comfort an sub stantial pleasure out ov life az the other fellers. It iz so, an we may never be able ter change hit. - Tours truly, ZEKE BILKINS. a. annn aS man berfna-to love hJ- wnrV then will ha alao heeln m.ve nroareaa xch.njre - . , . - SOME UuLTnUMOOS Tfee Secretary of the 1st crier Did oot Say That the Cbarj "cs Against Adams were Fake. WHAT HE SAID AND THE FACTS A Charge Waa Made Thai tlr .Sci e- tary Waa Alleged to Have Fjftottgh IVuof to Con rid Adam and CHbrrs of Bribery a4 Tbat He l.2 Hup- preawsd It The Secretary Jitmptj Denied That the Charge Again! Him Waa True What Caurd the Rumor of Bribery to Start. April 8peclal to The Caucasian. 1.0S. A letter from North Carolina to this writer says that Adams and hit patronage machine fellows are boast ing that he has been exonerated of the charges ef alleged bribery when a judgt in Indian Territory. They claim that the letter of the Secretary of the Interior to Congress, in re sponse to a resolution of inquiry, proves that the charges are false In the interest of the party In North Carolina, of which Adams happens now to be head, we regret that this is not true. The facts are that a charge was made and put into the Congressional Record to the effect that it was al leged that the Secretary of the In terior had In his possession proof that members of that Indian Court. of which Adams was head, were bribed, and that the Secretary, in stead of having the judges who were alleged to be guilty Indicted and con victed, had su pressed the facts. This was a charge made in Con gress directly against the Secretary. In reply the Secretary simply said that, the charge against him that he had sufficient proof to indict and convict certain of the judges was false. It seems that Adams has seized upon this statement and perverted it so as to make the Secretary say that the alleged charges against Adams were false. The Secretary said noth ing of the kind. What he did say Nwas that he had received many ru mors and anonymous statements charging bribery, but that he did not have sufficient proof. But it may be added that ugly ru- mor8 continue to come here Manv eood and reliable Deoole sav .. .v. mej Bw uu h.uuw of the conduct of that court and its surroundings, that they believe that corrupt influences were used. it iB true that no one has c,aimed that he? saw money passea, out mat proves notning. if anv member of the court was bribed, it surely was not done pub- bribe and the person who took it. tn Buch a case, would the fact that neither one of the two would con- tess De a proor or innocence? Tl.. V ...n,.nJU .. uux. ouuuuuuB uauuiSKWlcai ln Indlan Territory and Oklahoma were such as to start and keep the 1 - - ugly rUmora going and the people of Greensboro know how nodf Adam 1 ' was when he went tn inrtinn TerH- 1 : tory and they knowsthe evidences of increased wealth since his return These reasons alone were sufficient to start the ugly rumors, and which it seems will not" down. That "Funnygraph." A few days ago a gentleman was expecting a package by express, but on calling at the express office he was surprised to find a large box bearine the advertisem bearing the advertisement of a pho- norrsnh from the outside. As 1 . . , "he told T the clerk that there etm he had made no order for a phono- "!:" FT. . fTre"' r" waa, r rP"8f " 1 IiquI "ul5 '?. M.me"me8 m.a. -S a reiiow i eel tnat an tne world is his. It lust so haDDened that the friend who sent it was a dealer in DhonoeraDhs. and thouehtlesly used a DhonoeraDh box for this Dumose. It is needless to say that, after ln- B . , ,1 " ' , " , go to the "hos3" sale. It so pleased . . . ., ,. i auu auiuseu tu icuuicm mai aroused his poetic feelings, and he acknowledged its receipt in the fol lowing Lines: Tnt .-fnnT,V(r--nnM w v. That "funnygraph" was o. k., The "records' all nnlte Ann. - 1 . . V. To a tired and worried mind. - gaY ome frIends a "reriade" In the shade of an electric light. . j their nralnei were nnanimoii- id their praises were unanim "Best 'music' on the pike." , . v. r But thIn worrles Is, the "records" wear so fast. And that my "music" soon will be Sweet memories of the past. Mistress "Jane, I saw the milk man kiss you this morning. In the ! future I will take the milk In." "He's promised never to kiss any body but me." j .Teacher Johnny, would you like I to be President of the United States? to! Johnny TeS, MISS Maggie; DUt I - lam a Democrat, . . ' Tfirox rt3i0Sit umitrsEa Tw l tm Tar till a4 Om to lW C Fear Omm S4r. Jfra P&lik. a ressa&! farmer of rut Co a 17. wfco U4 about ttf talks of GrvUia. was dned la tfc Tat Uiror mmstf Satsrday caormXag. J c tuoay of a van cut was foot 4 fioatlag ta t& Cap Tmt Rlrer. fctar WUsdagtoe. 8lrAj la vest firs tloa prored the bod to I that ot Mr. W. A. Volkra. who 117 trriously dlaaar4 frota fcU 9e la Wllcalagtoa aboat ton? ts ths Th body of an aaknowm Uu woman was foaed ta the Tar IUm, near Tarboro. Satarday aftaraooA. GKXUUL !SI.Wii. A negro was lynched near Mobile, Alabama. Saturday afternoon for criminal assault upon a yoaag whit woman. Another negro was lynched near Wesaon. Mi., early Sunday morning for killing's young white boyl Mr. John Mitchell, ex-president of the United Mine Workers, stated to a press reporter a few days ago that he did not believe the labor anions would run a candidate of tletr own for president, but that they woald throw their strength to the candi date most favorable to labor inter ests. Three additional Indictments were returned by the grand jury In the District of Columbia Monday after noon against Neal W. Barton, former Assistant Examiner at the Patent Of fice; Henry E. Ererdlng, a patent at torney of Philadelphia; and John a Heanly, an lnveator of York, Pa., all of whom are now under 110.000 bonds In connection with the Patent Office scandal. The congregation of church in Poughkeepaie. New York. nas requested the resignation of their pastor because he joined the Elks. One young woman was killed and 20 persons Injured In a fire that de- stroyed a tenement house in New! York Monday. Q . . . . , . Mr. F. 8 Royster. president of the 1 . PUa"! 0 a?n3 n t?UreV er,?nt'r;: S . v ?,DIT FJldf 7 D,8hi of $600 in English banknotes snd 1150 in gold. Fond Mother Listen. Mildred. l , . . and I 11 read to you about heaven and Its beautiful golden streets. hear about It, mamma. I'd rather I wait till - I get ahere and be prised. Chicago News. Things to Remember. ' That a bag of hot sand relieves neuralgia. That salt should be eaten with I nuts to aid digestion. That a little soda water will re-1 lieve sick fceadache caused by gestion. That salt on the fingers when cleaning tnpat flch nr fnwl will rr I . - mat a lump 01 washing soda kepti over the waste pipe ln a sink will 1 4i: tk 1 uc"lia,w"3 w K,C1BC " luo wuusr' and prevent the p,pe clogKins' r-- . 1 1 imi UtXlL a ,eu,uu U1i''eu 1U ij vi 1 ji 1 1 1 i . tfUU ruuwu u" ulstu,oreu aww handles will restore them to their oHginal P11688 That when using a sewing ma- chine, the best way to finish off neat - ly and firmly, is to turn the work around and work back a short way, doubling the stitches. That a slice of fat salt pork Is best for greasing a griddle for frying cakea uo smoke. That when filling a preserve Jar the syrup should be poured In to overflow the jar; it makea It airtight. That hot. water poured into a mix - 1 t ng bowl and removed helps to soften the butter for cake making, That a little corn starch mixed with salt oreventa It from aettlnd , " " H people may exercise the iaitlatlT. That the best way to warm overUnd referendum and proportional hi-it -em r muffin I. tn lav e representation and direct vote for all cake cooler over a shallow pan of hot water and cover with a Un pan; set in ven for fifteen minutes That weak and tired eyes are re- freshed by bathing with warm salt and water. That a pot does not boll so quickly I ,r a i. ift tn i a spoon is left In It. That sausages can bo cooked In hi - - - -v- - the oven, thus keeping the stock clean. . That a liumber of dishes that are usually friend can be baked just as well. That butter can be used in chow ders instead of pork. - That blueberry pies are much Im proved by adding a piece of lemon each pie That alcohol and salt will remove . . grease from clothing. - That a small slate with a pencU attached will be found most eonven- lent to hang in a-kitchen ctoset, men an article U needed frora the store make a note or it, Virginia Republicans for Taft. The RepubUcans of Virginia have "utform fhr instructed their delegate, to vote for of the a.,fo Secretary Taft for Republican nom- "wetltt "c. I . - piHont . V. nl every dollar taken from la inee for President. . . &- jQjt equlatelt A candidate never learns of 1 miStaK uniu aiwsr me twwi mtm I . . T f 'eouniea. uutomui nwwu. POPUUST JffiJE VATSOIi Pecple P&xty Malfsaal Ccatta tha lltU it St Loch WILLIAMS UETS 2ND PLACE .r-u a4 Mtaa-wta Uf lee-it IW14 A IWar r mlkm at tVar ylwaaa Ue4 gaU , Farrare Itryaa Wsi-ei WtU X4 Talk fur rUhmtto. At a tfteetlag of the Pwolaa Isrt? Sattoaal Coavvatiua Ii4 ta Hi. Uu UM Friday. Thoa. K. Watroa. of Georgia, was t4 as thsr ca41 datt tor i'realdeat sad Satseat Wil liams, of Indiana, tor Vi Irrl4at. At tit-tee there were autae tery stortajr ereaoa la the Cuatvatloa. Tee Nebraska, and Jdlaareota delegstleaa bolted hecaaae they roaid not aerare a postpootmeBl of the Coaventtoi until after the Demorratlc National ConvrntSoa. so that the Peoples Par ty might nominate W. J. liryaa for Presldtttt If he were defected at the Democratic Conrtation. Dehat on the proposal to xtpoae the convection and the dleruasioa of the phraseology of the money plank of the platlorm roacamed the great er part of the day. The platform was adopted as re ported from the committee on reeo Jattonja, Mt. Wataon was not preaeat. tt Mr. WUllaxni returned thacks to the convention In a brief speech ta whtea he promised to do all thtags possible for the success of the ticket. At a meeting of the new National Committee. James li. Ferris, of Je lktL, HI., wss re-eletad chairman. WM chosen vice chairman. The niatform. efi.r tiiiie frK tn4t th. gornmeot has bean cod trolled so as to place the rights of property above the rights of human- "7. n that fiaanclsl combinations have exercised too much power over Congress, gives the position of the , OQ nnallM M f "The issuing of money 1. func- Uon f tb KOernment snd shoald not delegated to corporation or Tk ..t.... , ln - . . monev and rerulatt thm val thr - .. .. ... iv. r. lunciwie, uruiiuu iiui ail money .hsll be Issued by the govern- -, uret fA th- .w-t,i -,iihrtt I " - - -a' sr w " e e the Intervention of banks and be a full legal tender for all debts, public aur-land private, aod la quantities to sap- ply the necessity of the country. We demand that postal savings banks be Instituted for the savings of the peo ple." Government ownership of rail roads Is urged on the ground tbst that policy would prevent unjust dis criminations. Also that In order to perfect the postal service the govern- indl-lment should own and operate the I general telegraph and telephone sys- Items and provide a parcels post. as to those trusts and monoDollea which are not public utilities or nn- 1. . . . lurai monopoues. we demand- mat tho8e P?clal privileges which they now enjoy ana wnicn aiooe enaoie 1 . . . . ... jt .... mem to exist, snouia De immediately I withdrawn. Corporations being the creatures of government should bo J subjected to such governmental regu- llatlon and control as will adequately (protect the public. We demand the taxation of monopoly privileges, while 1 they remain ln private hands, t the I extent of the value ot the privilege granted. I And we demand that Congress shall enact a general law uniformly I regulating the powers and duties of U Incorporated companies do log- j interstate business. . I as a means or placing all paella questions directly under tne control of the people we demand that legal P"ion bo made under whls,the PuJlic officers with the right of re- can. - . "We believe in the right of those who labor to organize for" their mu tual protection and benefit and en I 'l" .T. " 7 T I -1I V destroy the power of trade unions Jh f.eA Tn.t of th r-S! I " ., . :.-" . .. eral injunction for free government' Child Labor. The platform favors the enactment , of legislation looking to the Improve ment of conditions of the wage earn-. ers, demands the Abolition of child labor and the suppressing of sweat shops, opposes the use ot convict la- bor In competition with free labor; I Jl .. V !iIiSIa.m m m lMaaC. tteu,MvM . , T Tv Z . 1 v ,i " ,, t.,..- y1 b witJhlnconsmutJonal toundj.de- l . . . ,v ,., enforced idleness, that works of pub- jiic Improvements should be at once nlsbery, nd opposes gambling ln fn- tures. (Contlnned on Pact 4.) 4