North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAUCASIAN TO BE ENLAROED-NOW rTjfi 10,000 SUBSCRIBERS. UP VOL. XXVIII. RALEIGH, N. C. THURSDAY. APRIL, 21, 1910. No. 15 EDITORIAL BRIEFS Col. Sbemwell to Col. Cooper: "Hhake, take a pardon with me." About time the Democratic poli ticians -were busy with their spring white-washing. Mr. Bryan has sworn off those dol lar dinners along with other things. Wifce Mr. Bryan. The Governor of North Carolina to the Governor of Tennessee: "It's a short time between pardons." Bryan has acquired a small zoo on his travels. The Democratic donkey will not lack for company now. IT they are going to let the blind tigers flourish, they should at least force them to sell a better article. Mr. Bryan says the Democrats will enter the campaign with great prom ise. Sure, promises are their long suit. May be Governor Patterson par doned Colonel Cooper because the Tennessee Democracy also needed a leader. If all those whiskey prescriptions are needed for snake bite, then Char lotte is badly in need of a modern St. Patrick. Wonder if a North Carolina inven tor went to Washington for a patent, would they tip him off to see the "Pie Counter Boss." New Jersey won't be behind the times. Some of her legislators got drunk and rowdy and she is going to investigate them. Wouldn't you like to hear Private John Allen's private opinion regard ing his being "pinched" for playing u game of poker? "The State Prison is all right," says a News and Observer head-line. Sure, that's what all thos ascaped runvicts say, too. If that Mississippi scandal was so rank they wouldn't even let the Dam ocratic newspaper men be present, it must have smelled very high. That Mississippi woman who said her business was "buying Democratic Senators" evidently found she had made some poor investments. Volcano item: Latest reports are that Mt. Josephus is in violent erup tion, emitting clouds of Shemwell aud molten streams of Cooper. Those Wilmington officials accused of grafting are advised by the News and Observer to "try the case" them selves. Now what do you think of that? "Eleven arson cases in one month" is the Old North State's shameful record. No wonder "sleep lays down with alarm" in these good old Demo cratic days. Have you seen Bailey's Comet? Wake County will pass through the "tale" of it Saturday, April 30, and the politicians will take a number of observations. Mr. J. Willie Bailey says he don't like the way the Democrats have been running Wake County. Mr. Bailey will find he has lots of com pany next November. That sixteen-page issue of the Greensboro Patriot must have been gotten out to print the announce ments of Guilford's abundant crop of Democratic office-seekers. The MooresvillA F!ntornriaa ilnoc; not think any decent citizen should vote for a candidate who uses liquor. If that is true Democratic faith, ... . there'll be suuie aV IUl SCraiCninK tniS f . i - . . t fall. The Greensboro corresDondent of thf Pharlnttp nhecrvoi. - ,1,. nam v. oa,o t." UJUt "SUL lor ine congressional nomination in the Fifth District promises to be the hottest in vears. That beine the rae th n,-0 t to get scorched " Senator Gore is rennrt t hav said in a recent sDeech that thP rp- publican party was itself a trust and snould be dissolved iindsr tha anti trust laws, if this cutnt "-w . w t-v "ue inn c..it. , .. - -yuuncan party would not ii ii 11 v n- : rce tne anti-trust laws in any aspect. MISSISSIPPI SENATE EXPELS IlILUO. State Senator Who Exposed Bribery in Mississippi is Forced to Resign. Jackson, Miss., April 14. In ses sion to-night the State Senate by overwhelming vote demanded the resignation of Senator Bilbo. Presi dent Pro Tern Hebron then resign ed, and was followed from the cham ber by several other Senators, also supporters of Vardaman. By a vote of 2 8 to 15, only one vote short of the required two-thirds majority, the Senate earlier in the evening failed to pass a resolution to expel Senator Bilbo, who recently charged that he accepted from L. C. Dulaney, a bribe of $645 in exchange for his promise to change his vote from former Governor James K. Var daman of Leroy Percy for United States Senator. The acceptance of the money, Bilbo explained, was to obtain evidence of irregularities in connection with the Senatorial elec tion. The vote on the expulsion resolu tion was strictly partisan. The reso lution as offered by Senator Lefwich, declared that Bilbo be expelled be cause "he is unworthy of belief." Is Roosevelt's Popularity Growing Stronger? Washington Times. Roosevelt mellowed, grown con servative, and politically more gener ous? Banish the least suspicion! Having emerged from the jungles, he stops upon the borders of civilization and, for" the first time in a year, he submits himself to public judgment. Apparently, the only change in the man is his physical apeparance. His face is deeply bronzed. He has grown a trifle stouter, stockier, and his hands testify to the strenuous activity of life in the African jungle. Intellectually, he seems to be the giant he always has been in the eyes of Americans who have approved of the Roosevelt policies as the "new politics" of progress. Possessed of a surplus of self-reliance and courage, he unhesitatingly rushes into promi- m ' rurt -rv- - ry -v o i rnoT r u i . , . . . At 1 1 I tramped through the underbrush of the jungle. His Cairo speech is a remarkable evidence of his daring, and. whi e it souuus liivt; ctu impulsive uumican, it is too resolute in its tone to be re garded, upon careful reading, as merely a hot-tempered, rash utter ance. However it is received in the land of the Pharaohs, it is the very sort of speech to advance respect for the fornler President in America. Unless there happens a radical change, Roosevelt will return to America a greater man than he was when he departed. His popularity, under a continuance of existing cir cumstances, will increase, in all prob ability, and if he decides to make a fight for what have been jocularly called "My Policies," the chanpes are that, in the sight of the people, he will be viewed as the only man who can insure the success of these I policies. 1 It is being said by the enemies of Roosevelt, that the greatness of the man is being magnified. They are re- noatinp- that h ia cniitv of nolitical ,f " D w - o f jr i hypocrisy and chicanery. They are in- sisting that the demand is for a "sounder, saner, more conservaxive course of procedure." But it is not possible that the In- torpsts nnnnsine Roosevelt now as they opposed him in office are mis- taken in their judgment of public sentiment? Is it not possible that a wide difference of opinion exists as to the definition of a "sounder, saner, more conservative course? Aside from the significance of the return of Roosevelt, from the view- point of Republican politics, is it not remarkable that he still evokes the interest he does? Where in American history has there lived a man out of office who has retained the regard of the people to such an extent as has Roosevelt, because of his Independ- ence and boldness of thought, and his fighting qualities? At all events, Roosevelt will con tinue to "be a leading figure in nation al life. As such alone he will com mand extraordinary attention. Boisterous Negro Killed at Towns- ville. Townsville, N. C, April 18. Jo- conTi v TTnnt hnt. and instantly kill- 1 a "h" " ,r Tinfa Caturrlar nifi-ht. abmitl cu riaun. nuunuu, . . , . . ..w vvwxiuut.o xAvtLA kj "-en - 7:30 o'clock. There seems to have been some misunderstanding in re- gfrd LVTtob store of S- R. Adams at Townsville, I V m was warn en Sever Li timpci nnt tn rnmfi on Hunt's Plan i auuv - -7 - ,a - - - tation, but under the Influence liquor he went to Hunt's house about . . .j f :3U o ciock. Auuei suu tuiomB ouu , ii -ht-rr, ,it anrt aft Plispd Hnnt of causine Adams' issu in r a warrant fnr him. Joe Hunt is a well-to-do planter, " and is very quiet and of a peacerui - 1 ... disposition. ' . Steel Corporation Plans for Injured Employes. 1 iAAr nH Aftf An AT plan for the relief of employes in 1 uiau iui cuo -. j .1. .... - . m jurea in us service ana iamines ma n in 1 inn t r-aT u- xrninsaTiTB 1 m wea and married men 50 per cent, 7" :,f .fHon.i allowance, TWO Will RETIRE Senators 'Aldrich and Hale Will Not Stand For Re election Thit Fall PUSHING FOR REFORMS. The Railroad Kate Regulation Rill Has the Right-of-Way at the Capi tal Roosevelt's Great Ovation Throughout EuropeWhy This State Has Not Received Recogni tion at the Hands of the National Administration The President Not so Much to Blame as Our So Called Republican Leaders. (Special to The Caucasian.) Washington. D. C, April 20. The announcement made on yester day by Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island and Senator Hale of Maine that they would not be candidates for re-election and that they would retire at the end of their present terms on March 4th, next, will not only surprise the whole country, but was indeed a surprise to most of of ficial Washington. There have been for several weeks rumors that the health of these two Senators was bai and that they might not stand for re-election, but these rumors were not considered seriously. With the retirement of Aldrich and Hale, the Senate will lose not only two of the very strongest men in that body, but two men w-ho, on account of the positions that they hold on committees in the organiza tion of the Senate, have now, and have had. for some time, more Influ ence in that body than any dozen other Senators. Indeed, they are, and have been, the unquestioned leaders of that great legislative body. There is already much speculation as to whom will assume the leadership 111 lllt kirilU TT UVill, luv.t us V - - Taft Pushing for Reform Legislation The raiiroai rate regulation bill hag the rf ht.of at both ends of thQ UoL Some amendments haVl? been made in both Houses that it is thought will strengthen the measure, and there is now prospect of its pass ing both Houses in the near future. The President is showing that he meant what he said in bis speech before the meeting of the Republican clubs on last week, when he demand ed of Congress legislation at this ses sion to carry out the campaign pledges of the party. There was an effort a few evenings ago by a Senator who is not a mem- ber of the Committee on Post-offlces and Pst Roads t0 Set the nomina- "on of Stancil as postmaster at Smithfield confirmed, but the effort ianea. it is understood mat tnose who objected contend that there t 1 j i s i! a; snouia e an investigation ui tu cnarges or alleged DriDery. Roosevelts Great ovation in Europe, The movements, the sayings, of Roosevelt and the great ovation - which has been given him every day since he landed in Italy, is one of the chief topics of interest and com ment at the national capital. The demonstrations that were made on yesterday and the day before in Aus tna and Hungary are said to be a greater tribute than Europe has ever before paid even any crowned head of any country on earth. a member of Congress, in discuss- ing the matter, on yesterday, said that he considered the ovations that were given Roosevelt by the masses 0f the people in every European country to be an evidence of not only their admiration for the President", Dut also an evidence of the deep and growing spirit among the people of eVery country in Europe in favor of a Republican form of government. He said that he believed that Roose velt's trip through Europe would sow the seeds of liberty that would before long cause many, thrones to topple over. He further said that he believed that the crowned heads ot Europe realized this donger but tnat tney aareu not snow mis leei- ine or fail to entertain Roosevelt in rnvai stvlp for fear that it would .1 t. ?fu.bW , UB, i thoir snnipcrs nun nnn tiiri rn top I lire. . rnT1ooernaT, pnt summed up the situation by saying that there was no r,,01.u vir-cr tho t i vw, - 1 . I II !It-"-l IIIIJ i H I II L ri.UUaC C1L LTCllli tUC I t- : : rr this nriir, - 1 B . . 1 4- knt Af Y r tfAII oil uas iu uu. a I ment here over the sneech made , j r t A.X. ox - MJongressmaa rumuener ui iub awie - oi wasningion in ivew iofk a nignis ago. iu uueiesamaii uIC- 1 , j .v.i 1 amiI v oeuareu luai, u was m wiw, a.uy. 1 tavnr nr rs-e ertme ttooseveiL rresi " " WTiy the State Has suffered. A prominent Republican from . . Q I V AFT T 4T "O TAMT1 Q Fl 3 n W II I ri-fJ- 1 Yri - 1 single foreign appointment, and that and $5,000, and there was no 1 o " ul i lu oue ivrvi&u. aumcu. ... i aDDomimeui aiiiiia 1 as a -w rm i a vm as a .La a.aa an kJLaiiU uva which the State held have started from a spark from pointed out other Southern States town W that have been recognisea wun portant appointments outside of the local ofices in their States. He said that unquestionably North Carolina was entitled to recognition if any Southern States was, and that indeed It was entitled to great recog nition even if to other Southern State was. because it had given the President the largest vote and was the most promising State to go Re publican and give Its electorial vote to the next Republican candidate for President. He Baid that the South ought to be represented in the Cabinet, and that that Cabinet member ought to come from North Carolina; that the State ought to have an Ambassador or one or more foreign Ministers, and besides, that 'he State should be recognized in many other ways, but that it had absolutely nothing. Continuing, he said: "I do not think the President Is to blame for this so much as our so-called State Republican leaders." He said that so far as he knew, or anybody else knew, that the State organization had made no effort to secure such appointments for the State. He said that the State should be properly rewarded in recognition of what it had already done, but, on the other hand, if it was properly recognized, it would help carry the State Republican, and, therefore. It seemed to him that the State or ganization has been grossly derelict In its duty. Lightning Bolt Kills Boy and Serious ly Shocks Companion. Salisbury, N. C, April 17. A fierce rain and electrical storm with fatal results, passed over Salisbury and vicinity last night about 9 o'clock. For a time the city was in darkness and the street cars were out of com mission. A party of five boys were fishing near the old Achenback place on Grant's Creek, about two miles from the city and were sitting around a fire which they had built when the storm broke upon them. A fierce bolt of lightning struck in the midst of the party, and Charlie, the 16- year-old son of Mr. J. J. Correll, who lives on West Franklin Street, was instantly killed: Floyd Bost. also about 16 years old, and a son of Mr. E. J. Bost, a neighbor of the Correll family, was injured so badly that it was at first thought he too was dead, and he is still in a critical condition, while Kerr Ritchie, a young son of Mr. Luther Ritchie, also of this city, was painfully burned on one side. BIG WAGE INCREASE. United States Steel Corporation Ad vances Wages of 225,000 Men. New York, April 14. Substantial increases in wages by the Subsidiary Companies of the U. S. Steel Corpo ration will soon be announced to become effective May 1st, it was of ficially stated. The proposed increase will apply to a large majority of the corporations, 22 5,000 employes, and in round figures will increase the pay-rolls of the Steel Corporation by about $9,000,000 annually. Conductors Get Increase. Roanoke, Va., April 14. An an nouncement was made to-day that a new wage scale has been agreed up- KntnTDon Vi n 'Ktnrf n lr and Woctorn uu cinu ,uC 7, Railway and members of the Order of Railway Conductors representing the conductors employed by the road by which the employees get an in crease of about 6 per cent In pay. Yardmen Also Get Raise. Roanoke. Va.. April 16. The trainmen and vardman emDloyed by - the Norfolk and Western Railway were to-day granted an increase of 6 per cent in pay. The new wage schedule was arranged at. conierences . . . - neia Detween tne management, oi tue road and representatives of the em- ptoyees. juh intii Ana oumvi ru uwa- -.-.-.r cADnr ivD uicc. IXG. Woman Suffrage Association Regrets incident Formal Letter to Taft. Washington, D. C, April 15. Dis- claiming responsibility for the hiss- Ing of the , esiaen. . of to MM oiaica iu tuuucvuuu mm ouuitoa of greeting to them last night when he freely stated his sentiments on the t I ,vw nr anffmp-o tho v? :r:r"JZrr : o:- ::. uuuai auici iucii. umau oulli had I A-rr nflqn.'0llv oTniinoso I oucidliuii iu-xaj UUIVLOIIJ OJUV I its regret to President Taft that "any c c 1 one present, euner memoer ot our nMronl7Qtlnn nr nil t c? or qVi rm 1 Via-iro interrupted your address by an ex nraccinn noronnol fpolfnir I - I Tho A-rnraccinn nf TPPrpf nvor thft i iJi u--'-u v-. iv.4 . w w- w . VM -vo.vv episode was conveyed to the Presi dent ft lettej. of tne board of by I . , incers 01 tne organizaiion, waica re . . , i r.nnvention and which ac- rtmnani(11 a rosnlntinn adnnted with I r " dissenting vote by the conven - tion as soon as it was called to er to-aay. - ... aer to-aay. , Lumoer nam isnrneu. the Wake Forest, April 14. Fire I... ... , . A. 1 X I I11NN IK t-f 1 I III M. It-t s s. LPCTl. TV CCU Za V I - enranno th Tim was 8DDOosea - 1 suiautr. " I. T , r , L "Z nTn 1 w un - iBupriuriijr . CRIMESJNCREASE Eleven Cases of Arson Rep orted in Thit State During Past Monlh. MURDERED HIS WIFE. Ieperate Negro Killed After Sub bins: Officer Sentem-ed to Fifteen Years for Attempted Criminal As sault Henry Coker Stabbed Dur ing a Drinking Carousal Ieader of a Lawless Gang Arretted at Wilson Other Crimes in the State. La Grange, N. C, April 13. la k drinking row. Henry Coker was se riously stabbed in the abdomen by John Faircloth. Roth men are white. Faithcloth is being held awaiting the results of Coker's injury. Fifteen Years for Criminal Absuult. Wadesboro, N. C.. April li. Manuel Patterson was to-day sen tenced to fifteen years ia the Stale Prison for attempted criminal as sault on two young white women. He has been a fugitive from justice three years and narrowly escaped lynching. Lawlessness in Lucauia. Wilson. N. C. April 19. Law rence Lamm, a leader of a gang who defied arrest for numerous acts of lawlessness, was fined on one charge and bound over to court on another by the Recorder here to-day. Lamm had sworn never to be arrested. Eleven Arson Cases in a Month. From March 10th to April 10th, Capt. W. A. Scott, Deputy Insurance Commissioner, reported eleven arson cases in which the defendant was either convicted or bound over to the next term of the criminal court. Of these cases two were preachers, one white and one colored Charged With Wife Murder. Charged with inflicting injuries upon his wife the first day of this year that caused her death Saturday night, A. C. Carter was arested at Salisbury by Sheriff McKenzie, and is held for the crime. After an in quest held by Coroner E. Rose Dor sett, he was sent to jail without bond to await trial at the May term of Rowan superior court. Desperate Negro Killed. Salisbury, N. C, April 14. In 'a desperate struggle tonight Special Of ficer A. C. Attaway shot and killed Jack Johnson, colored, of Asheville, N. C, after Johnson had stabbed the officer. Attaway had the negro under ar rest when the prisoner drew a knife and plunged it into the officer's side. Several wounds were inflicted by the negro before Attaway shot him. At taway is seriously but not, it Is thought, fatally wounded. FIGHT DEADLY BATTLE. Two Georgia Farmers Shot Dead and . , Feud. Lyons, Ga., April 17.- -Two dead. one dying and probably one or two slightly wounded are the results of a Saturday afternoon battle in a family ieud ol long standing, wnicn too l n arn m mis airprnnnn in i.ma.nuei i i uounty. rrha Honf, nro. A R nniiina I . farTT,or ,n() MignnwiiiJ hnth nf whnm HrinMh I WVA V .V. J, progres3 of tne fight Marlon Lewis -g gQ badly wounded that he is e ntei1 tn dift at anv moment i Tufi battle was between the familv nt r'nllina anH tho familv of Ta.l9 aiia was ine outcome oi a aispuie . . . . 3 , n..lliAWAn. n.nf CI f. . Balloon Falls and Crew of Four Men is Killed. Bitterfeld, Prussian Sanxony, Apr. rtSr ten "to the earth with great force near the villain rvf Reisrhftncarhpn. fthoilt 20 village of Reischensachen, about 20 - 1 mues norm west oi miles northwest of Eisenach, in a thunderstorm. The crew, consisting i . . 01 Iour men Tere l"ea Both States Object. Richmond, a., April 17. ine - port of Special Master Littlefleld, I wtn ioa hart rh n red of at ttlfl irat i " -- o rf i nf thp dpht tine Virginia bv West I - - " - Virginia, owing to her leaving of. parent state in 186i, is objected L v-.l. Js i.- v; - uy uoiu outies, umeiem viaima "6 lttA r, Ktv, The reDort states that West Vir - einia owes the older State about five I " - million dollars or - 1 . tjuuuo m uwigw 1 1 i : rr . tjcwno m uwrgw I Manchester, Ga., April 16. The town of Woodland, nine miles south an average to - of Manchester, on the Atlanta, Blr- I : 1 cl To U .-iH 1 Lun u ui uuuiauu. uiuo uincs ouuiu 1 w- " w - V V I a-a vw"- ilng more or less seriously to-night with renewed rury. icmin wnu - j- oCcers regarded (vaL,mnat r 1 " . iu 1 uaiuaKcu. n. uuu,. - ,7,,. ' I . j A n.mvar nr ctnrac werfl rpl in IxirrenLa. SCcOmDBlUctt m ulsuT cirtuu"1"" . . . .ti vi . the almost ZlZl V'TJ.r the Recorder to-mor- GENERAL XlTWm. Samuel I Clements (Mark Twain), the veteran aothor. Is critically 111 it his horse In New Tork City. A child six years old saved tt Southern Pacific Flyer from dashing around a carve Into a burning hrldfe at Ramos. La., by fagging the train. The Philadelphia street carmeas' strike, which threatened to assume National proportions, is finally set tled by the men winning every point asked. Irwin Hanckett. a fourteen-year-old white boy, has been sentenced to death for murder of a thirteen-year-old girl, following rape, at De land. Fla. Gen. KUchlner. commander of the British army. In an Interview, states that the question of a food supply In time of war is a deciding factor In favor of peace. Midshipman Wood, of the U. 3. Naval Academy, who was Injured In a football game last fall, and who has been hovering between life and death ever since, died on Friday last Angry because Colonel Roosevelt on his recent visit to Rome attended a meeting of the American Metho dist Church, the Pope has refused to appoint any Americans as Car dinals. Feaful earthquakes have swept Costa Rica, In Central America, in volving the loss of millions of dol lars. Thirty heavy shocks were felt In three hours. There Is no report of loss of life. A mob of two thousand men took George Williams, a negro accused of shooting a police officer at Meri- den. Miss., and hung him to a tele graph pole, and then shooting him. The troops were called out to pre vent further trouble. Fourteen men were Instantly killed and another fatally injured by the premature explosion of a heavy charge of dynamite at a construction camp on the Texco Extension of the Santa Fe Railroad in Texas. Ten persons were killed Friday in the wrecking of a Northern Pa cific freight train west of Spokane. Several of the injured and all of the dead were tramps, about twenty of whom boarded the train at Pasco. The wreck was caused by a derail ment of the train. Driven by a strong wind, a fire that started in the county Jail at Hyde Park, Vt., on Monday, spread until the jail, court house, town hall Congregational Church, one store and thirteen residences or tenements had been laid In ashes. Twenty fami lies are homeless. Lumbtrton. N. C, April 18. A The city of Manchester, across the cyclone paa i.-ar hero yesterday river from Richmond, Va., was for- afternoon aio.it S wViotk did consld mally and finally absorbed by the erable damage in soa;e rtlons. The latter municipality on Friday last, house of Mr. William Stone, who the judge of the Corporation Court lives about three mil- northwest of of Manchester signing an order de- her, was blown to pieces, his mother clarlng the consolidation election of April 4th to be legal and In effect. Tnlom.l TaaniA ranf Craw Atlanta. Ga.. has reported to Com- mLdnnor Cah-ll that thr rrn hn A ..u ,v were a 1 1 caicu vuai&eu niiu iuo Elsslnatloil of Deputy Collector W. . An,erann hftr, rnnfMJ,A, knfllr. A. Anderson had confessed. Ander kllled . moonshlna nlA WjlllrAP rotintT. Ala several darn I a5 Three men have been arrested ani are being held on suspicion of 1 De,nS tempera o a gang yeggmen who held up the Victor Banking Comapny, at McKees Rocks, killlng Cashier Ignatx Scwartz, Book keeper Samuel Friedman and serl ousit in luniiK itoueri iviuk. wuu si i . - - ; 1 M w suspects give the names of William Brown, James Brown, and Faldatto Zengrelll. HYOtt GATXOR SERIOUSLY CHARGED. Democratic Presidential Possibility T...l. U Unn fi.1 Involved in Money Scandal. Mayor Gaynor. of New York City. who haa been nromlnentlr mentioned - for the Democratic nomination President, has been charged with au thorizing the payment of an illegal re - tee of $48,000 to the private lawyer 0f Chas. F. Murphy, the Tammany I - I 1.. U-ivn Cla-mnT -or 9 a PlArfAd i iauui . majv, vauw. - - I tho TflmmanT tirkPlL bnt vM m V the posed as being independent. The to payment was made the day after L, , j aayor was inauguraucu FIERCE STORM IX WEST. i Tpmmon to Rinn ihr rooaeri. laeit..., v.- a tt imi. n " ' ----- Rain and Hall Renewed Many Small Houses Leveled. jenuic xsh 3iempnis, renn., Apra i. ' t .t d artterT - r,t fl.a fnrhM of rainfall Street last night, and oysxe 7 . . . ., . vrrttv as a result of the storm which yester- . N.v anil last nltht sweot OVeT Ten S 1 . . j- 1 age will be heavy. Accompanying this second storm was a wind which at times took on the proportkms of a cyclone. PARDON OF COOPER Governor PatterWt Action Meets Resentment Among His Frien?g, PRECIPITATES ROW. Patter,. m Uf r mak ivrre, ,M !TiBbttf-MW Join lUr, !. n t , f H. can U ct w f Tews. ! -dcI t v. jr VVm irdo. ed on Acct-unt , t vi,ocU !wJ. hil tha .M.r t l 4r !Umd Wtll Ii.r u, trW. Supri'Uiti C,-.:; a decision, l, :. )car uj . aud raui, Robin Coo; . r. Stu&tor c'r about vlgMtM WLUo ;:. handing Jv,.. Patterson . . full parV. :i f : w as at uru t ; wan Uiiikh ;. ,s ; The i Uuu ..-f a storm i , : mack or i r. :. Deuioi rat : applauded ! ' crowd. It the aith'i I. : . defeat w 1, ; h :. Robin 'Cv... ; . $ 1 0.1MM1 bilt., again. !4 dott v Uf -.. ii Cwofxr ' Lia vt. tUUibg row, i M4rl a Gaternur Tiua a . r. alch tr.o Jecicioti '..-.; arou4 . s iL Car- . ;.l uf tb - i luudijr , ir "anil" !i 1 that iHu,(.crallc uuder MIsslU'i I M IMIAU Perry, A umi1 i f lt. ii.jj lected by I'rituil, Mho ( Nut. nut u th People. JacktioU. M m- . i : . dorsiug tin .m ;. Senator Leroy i-zit ; election bu ciJ. as an eudur. ;;. i.t the people vi i.u -!' t; the Mississippi !.;. fciliu die today at: r S i Aftr n f Unit! i. t a primary t-ffHi to aarvn : pudlatlou to to Cou great lure adjoumad prubablr lb most suuh.i!'.u;i.ii iKkativ in the blhtory t ti.' State Contrary tu .x- :jiluu and aot iu keepn.K wltl wlii li tuarkei senatorial :.o:ai to the late I' i.;: nteat for the alioli IU tucceaalou j s Senator A. J. McLairin a:. 1 !!, aftermath charge ut Irii.-ry. u.hniaatlnf In the denounce::;' '- nator Hilbu. the author uf th- !. .! tho cloalng hours of the Hhf ;,! ! r spent In song and jest. Cyclone in Kt.lrf'ooti County On-. KIM. killed and h.i wifo sustaining vsry severe injuries ar. i is in the hospital now. Thence it pursued a northeast COUTEC deStrO good deal of timber, till it reached tb osrtn- VlHo Settlement. t ten miles northeaEt of this city, whre U ae- , j ,. royed the real.ence ol Mr Hugn Mussel hlto. Mr. Mullah 1U and throA children re badly injures. but so far. no tfcer accidents bate been reported. Kisen Married Woman. Spring Hope. N. C April if bM'fk ravmp R. B. Bottoias. a wag nnPi J2S.0Q for kimg irs. LaWrenc ingiff. a relative, uot- - tom lH eveiity-thre ypars oia ana - Mrg- Lang!"? ixf?a. us ciaimea gholnc cis aneciion. " - . . nrm ..r(nui - ( , mf-reiT 1 II li L . . I. charge wai ssed. Democrat Carry Xew York District. 1' . Ati.A CI W. S Harris. Democrat. - Aldrldg. Ipublin. for CongrsM ln tb,s ;,ls;rial h(.'& to fill The eleCdoa - district by G.ouu xaajori7. a va- j tr death. The Repnb- 1Ican defat as mainly caus44 by .irta rhare'-s neing bronght I Jt for LrinRt its candidate. senator Aldrich Will Kur. n r. ADrtl 18. "as f t w. tiiand. ao- IP.K.A7 2 UILU. v I Ciiii. . ,.Vi hasl - "oriz " - a. MtMaf a fnr i . , . i . nnnnnrfmeni lV"Ulu w I.. 1 1 I nflT Tm E UUUiUew ia, ', .n .v. and that ha the TV'' v reure at tha explra- ition of bis present term oa March 3, 1911. Xegrewi Shot and Killed. Vinton-Salem, N. C April IS. jpnnle Webster, a negrcw. 1 kiiicu fc 1 . 1 a rnirm dit- sh rouds h,Beteea years old. W - 1 a WnilO Diu hr. . I Ik 1 fnough to hold nia for a If strong . hatr was renerallr w'rded a woman of qn.ft!onaM cnaractiir. . , . j, WILD buu.mv . I