North Carolina Newspapers

Tksndtr. Utrth 23, itll ) ?QB OACCi OIAXU MARION BUTLER'S RAL troops to Texas astarat! "in ivniTES c? i:is m? completed. nVl ?' mh0 reat&t4 mit to-day oa tee transports Samsr irrf EIGH SPEECH. Tain.: aa ftnt artim? mtit4- (Continued from page 1.) tore him into a jolat discussion, and I wanted to .ire him the opportunity to repeat In my presence what be was retried by the Democratic press to bare said. "I wired the Republican County Chairman of Rutherford County to challenge Chairman that day. fordton. I ai Informed that challenge had been declined. cTennan WanU to Bake Hands With the XameIei One. voyage from Haaptoa Road, wet keenly ditappointed wbea they fcfR. ?JJjl v If 0f Ury atlti en veloped Us so-called maneuvers. . Grower, Again Visits White Uquzz A tbree-and-a-balf mile hike to the! Democratic County uLi IZ 1 r, i ' I landed gate the 4 W V i0V M reached cp iroo ue wharf wber. ihr - Cwm! Tltr4 f tK nofldlnar jlzu! Toll YTW it YSJ ?il8r u haa ay ts a frtvyf taaitary vata. :tm sedtsary pmtl , ojwa thlaaV. a&BrA w ? aaal&ria : jx L Mat it. do$s, aMsc rate, ttt baa IS -ri3 f U mssHjr jcifte t. csi aaaltarr vafa. ; I Ue ef te assl&lif imua I4ar4 Tte.3KE ty ptrr lts& mi tnr a ioint diacuaalon on . Qe? cVc tll ea tbe fint eier When I reached Rather- IzT,!7 ?ad hd' T P- k " tue iraniporta like aardlcea. l.-f s inn . i . . s w Vu loe niipatnck, 1.100 oa the Summer and 500 oa the McCIelUn. t The tranaporu brought thirty day' j rations for 4.00 men tad half a it- "On my way from Charlotte to Kutherfordton, on Monday morning, to meet my engagement. It turned out that Senator Overman was oa the frame train. He came to the door of the smoking car, where I was altltng talking to several gentlemen, there being only one vacant seat left in the compartment. This man Overman deliberately came Into the smoking car, and held out bis damp, flabby, cowardly hand to me, and said, 'Hel lo, Senator, how are you? This was the same miserable coward who had been reported by the Democratic press as having gloried in the fact that he woud not even call my name in a public speech, but referred to me as the 'nameless one.' "I did not, on that occasion, ex press my contempt for his low cow ardly conduct, because I did not want to destroy the opportunity of getting him into a joint, discussion before the people on that very day. Whea I reached the town of Rutherfordton, Mr. Overman went to the same hotel that ray committee had placed me at, and I soon found that Mr. Over man and his County Chairman and I and my County Chairman were to gether in the same room, being the lobby of tho hotel. Overman Huns From a Joint Discus sion and Itutler Denounces Him. "There and then I had another challenge delivered to Senator Over man and his chairman, which, after a hurried conference between them, was declined. This news at once spread to the thousands of people in town, who had gathered to hear one or both speeches. As the news spread, I was informed that a large number of Democrats denounced the conduct of Mr. Overman in refusing to say in my presence what he' had been re ported to have said in his speeches elsewhere. "Mr. Overman started to the court house with his chairman to deliver his speech, and only a small part of that great crowd followed him. Three-fourths of that tremendous audience, estimated at from twenty five hundred to three thousand, crowded in and around the opera house to hear me speak. There at once went up a demand that I should talk out of doors so that all could hear. Then the cry went up, 'To the baseball park, and so it was de cided, and we went to the baseball park, and there was not a man left on the courthouse square nor in the streets of the town. "In that speech I denounced Sen ator Overman as he deserved to be denounced. I called out to any friend of his in that audience to go and tell him what I had said, and that I would wait for his return and would repeat what I had said about Mr. Overman to his face if he had the courage to cme. I also de nounced him for going to the court house along to there abuse me and eay things that he did not have the courage to say in by presence. Overman a Physical, Mental and Moral Weakling. - "When my meeting at the baseball park was over, and. I returned to the hotel, I learned that Mr. Overman had cut his speech short and caught an early train out of town. I was also told by some one who heard his speech that he did not say, on that occasion, what he was reported to have said in other speeches. In short, he was too cowardly to repeat any of the false statements and abuse he had been guilty of dealing In else where while I was in the same town. "Can any man guilty of such conduct command the respect of a single fair, brave, North Carolin ian? (Great applause.) Mr. Overman has succceeded' In getting into the class with Josephus Daniels and Furnifold Simmons, and indeed, has succeeded in getting aown in the mire deeper. This man Overman is, in fact, a small man, a vain man, and a fraud of a very low order. I am told that he" is proud to think himself as resembling Daniel Webster; that he has often been caught looking into a mirror and posing and admiring his physiogno my, but immediately following such personal inspection and personal ad miration of himself, often has to bacco juice been seen running down that he is a physical as well as a mental weakling. "I here and now denounce him as being guilty of saying deliberately and maliciously what he knew as untrue, and as being a miserable coward to boot. (Great applause.) (To be continued in next issue.) TO POLL TOBACCO lion . " MUiC w awns xo ice eoi man abo , ca for lh ht was coming on. Oa twToal nf P W" Prd!d WUh oar way from the Nary Yard wt pass- ter t UBCrW,ill!?0eaf through the National Botanic! ter they left Hampton Roads, ledi- Garden etpedhoVbAnl fiCM irTlC U a1 Dot' tardea, at WS 2 . 1310 foot Cto Hill, 1. opea to na l L V fa tQ cora- the P"e from 8 to 5 o'clock, tz ma Jnn in, "iV Bd "l for- coaservatortes contain Urge collec meanHml h fJ? J the tloM ' plsnt. from all part lnS?ni L Sad Wl!l be beM of the world. The traveler's tree la readiness to move oa a moment's f.,- w r. , iiutu lue w-spe ci uooq - Hope, the Jesuit's Bark (chinchoaa) UIIOP. f from Smith AmaHM ftT snAAlmAnt vi. n r., . from the Sandwich slands, Japan, Nortli Carolina and Virginia. Farm- Queensland. Norfolk Island Sumtra I Crop an res of other distant lands af- nJrrll i,n "Z1 Until ford abundant Interest. North of the n f??'!?0.?' nservatory is the Bartholdi Foua- nite Statement Issued by the Union tain, which was exhibited at the Phil- Danvillefl Va., March 16. The In- adelphia Centennial. It is the work terstate Meeting of the Farmers' Ed- of the French sculptor, Auguste ucational and Co-operative Union of Bartholdi, famed for his Statue of America, which convened here yester- Liberty in the New York harbor, day, came to a close, after two secret We had to burry through the Gar meeting held to-day. The principal den for il wa2 time for it to close, business before the Union was the But on the following morning when consideration of a report of a special we were met In the hotel by Prof, committee appointed yesterday to in- Martn w5 decided to go to the White vestigate and make recommendations House. We could not visit but one concerning the tobacco conditions in room for the rest of the White House Virginia and North Carolina. It was 13 not Pen to visitors, learned this afternoon that the Union Tne Prevailing characteristics of decided to pool the 1911 tobacco the White House Is a stately simplic crops In Virginia and North Caro- ity Whether from Pennsylvania Avenue one sees the columns of the portico, or from .the lawns in the rear catches a climpse of the south ern balcony with colonade and wind ing stairways embowered In vines and sweet-scented flowers The White House is constructed of Virginia freestone; is 170 feet in length, 80 feet in depth and consists of a rustic basement, two stories and an attic, the whole surmounted by an First ralat Whlt -TIm Easiclo to th griis4 is glfa a tAa.f.tt fst Ilocrm ra for RpUoe--A PUno Ttil Oot $15,000. (Coatlaned from Marca fth.) After we bad visited the Navy Yard vSk 'ena mA m U&tim ta i rs t'f tmte mS?m4 ury valse f 2$ ptf ctaL " ! wr ",4r?' w war J M. DKaisott, A rHry aTtejr & covered ml. mfEiB lat&riitf & mm rjal cioed htastd dor la th rr. amJSUea kJ Cmf4fmt Hrm la tabs or pails is aieh th irst I Fmt rt Tttaa, waka GSttv4 lit U collected for sabeeqatat diioal,i prr tsfastry ii 0r OM8.9a If not risidly fiy.aroof Is Talaed at Sl Clfyr Ptr ceat. . f mSttms ea ss4r dtt of This same style af privy, aavis mj rth Uth. from thm -Fen WmH rlsidly fly-proof vault under the aeatj C3af"5rt Gray,- it Uilr sut and water-tight tabs or jmUU, kept iaj !c tiUkt fey aaaaiaes vote tt e good coadlUoa, U valaed at IS jjpaittUea had dintcud it Skrt to cent. i tr service -fr dsty as UaiUd A sewer system, with water ctoe-lf11 :4Uff Ja b JlexSoia bor eu. and a septic tank arrangement! der 10 w Wdty as vol. in which oil barrels are used, kaowai uuimvrm Ia preaeai tnmm lavotr as the L. IL a Privy, are valued at 100 per ceat. By writing Dr. Jao, A. Ferreli. Assistant Secretary to State Board of Health. Raleigh, you may receive free aa illustrated phamphlet clvlas the Plans and specifications with a bill la the welfare of oar cestaoa ema- try. Yoa know what were la th sixties, the letter coatlotf. aad we ares till imbued with the aaat Plrit." Secretary DIcklasoa declares Mm lt ts affinaai fr r iry mmi ttt Ui $r at mmi& Xkl m 4i$mmmt t ty ikDw&ft r tmtUm t m cmisS wi?ms fef ast.tu m tuasa-Usew if fMi UIu mi rtil rtjEeetisr'4 trait aa4 lOes wi a!-M. itiCt aare ta frm tlMst mm Is a atewartr rrtl sw. ta mum ttfeSa, f tiuaa m tttf altetto xlit4, asu! iJtst the? win h itspmMZi aaw Wt atoma ty s&iHt save bea 5ctlta, Aorjrs to tscrnrrsta Una and hold their product in dry prlzeries until a price they demand Is secured. No definite statement was given out by the Union after the meetings. The sessions to-day were attended by about five hundred farmers, only those having the pass word belng admitted to the room. An Interesting Meeting. The meeting was officially called to order Wednesday morning at 10 o ciock Dy D. V. Ganaway, of Guire ornamental balustrade The north Mills, Va., the President of the Far- front has a portico of lofty Ionic col mers' Union of Virginia. Mayor umns, forming a porte-cochere, and Wooding delivered an address of wel- the south, a colonade balcony, come, which was responded to by It was the first public building J. Z. Green, the State Organizer, of erected at the new seat of govern Marshville, N. C. Another speaker ment. The architect was James Ho was Dr. H. Q. Alexander, of Meek- ban, who drew his plans closely after lenburg County.N. C, the President those of the seat of the Dukes of of the Farmers' Union of North Car-' Leinster, near Dublin. Washington olina- himself selected the site, laid the cor- The speakers were all given close ner stone October 13, 1792, and lived attention by the large audience, ; to see the building completed it is which had assembled. They urged told that in company with his wife upon tne rarmers the necessity and he walked through the rooms but a the righteousness of organizing along' few days before he died in 1799. the line of other trades and profes- John Adams was the first occupant sions and like the great business in- in 1880. In 1814. in President Madi- lCiCOlB Wi LU wuairjr. me speaKers, son's term, the house was fired by wuue insisting mat tne farmers should demand their rights and not submit to unfairness as a result of lack of organization, were all servatlve In the remarks and advo of the material for th k PPT to know of ao reasoa an. cheapest kiads of saaitary privies, 1 t,c,Ptlng that our country will ia the March 18, It 11. nerar tare become lavolred ia hos- j tllitles with aay other country. -We DEAD BODY FOUND IX TltUXK. I are l Pac w,th all the world.- he , sayes. "Our record la the move Mysterious Manler Creates Excite I msU Iooktng tord the malatea roent jt Hamlet Husband of Wo-; nC of pcac wUh nations and man is Missing. I the adjuitmeat of international dlf- Hamlet. N. C. March 21. The! TnVt 11??" 4 ,imlUr town was thrown Into a fever of ex-! i ' ralher fha on io nas, citement at 8 o-'clock to-night by the ; ' baon fi; that will discovery of the body of a negro wo! Hl tro man twenty years old packed in a "'JffJ0 ,a ar thjre trunk In her home, next door to Dr J Zlt 1? mme untiflable H. P. Kinnman'R stnhlo In CK .t--waira upon us Dr anotn row, or right In the center of the! the British troops, and only the walls were leit stanamg. witn tne res toration, the stone was painted white con-( to obliterate the marks of the fire, dvo-' and OlltsfdA Of ttlA rtffiMfll licacro it cated only those methods which are' is as the White House that the Ex legal and right. j eCutive Mansion is universally . " known. 4xctuc& jMSn luaers Are Again? Alterations Busy. , I and additions to the building were made in 1902-3 An Paris, Ky., March 21. Night rid- esplanade leads to the new executive ers, who struck terror to the hearts ' ofilce ; and the public entrance is of tobacco growers during the big through a colonade in the east This tobacco war of four years ago, re-, admits to a basement corridor on the appeared last night near a big to- walls of which are hung the portraits bacco barn and destroyed 15,000 'of all of the mistreses of the White pounds of tobacco. ! ' " The victim of their visit was J.. C. House up to the present time. Broad stairways lead up to the main cor- j Three Thousand More Soldiers Iiand j ed on Texas Soil: j Galveston, Texas, March 18. -With the arrival to-day at Fort Crockett I of apprtximately 3;000 soldiers from ! coast artillery posts along the Atlan tic seatoard, the army's movement of Keller, a wealthy farmer, who has, rider, from which access is had to the opposed the movement for an elimi-.East Room, and the Blue, Green and nation of the White Burley crop this j Red Rooms, which take their names year. from the predominating color of the decorations and furnishings We did Horse Killed by Charge of Electricity, not visit any Dut the East Room, Owner Has Narrow Escape. - therefore I wil describe none, ex ( cept it Shelby, N. C, March 21. A horse driven by Mr. C. P. Mclntyre stepped ? The East Room or state parlor, on a spot of ground charged with used for receptions, is a magnificent electricity yesterday morning and in aPartment, . 40 feet wide, 82 feet a moment reeled to the ground dead. in lenSth and tnA ceiling 22 feet Had it not been for the fact that Mr. i nigh' from which depend three mas Mclntyre was wearing rubber boots, sive crTStal chandeliers. The four he himself would probably have met carved mantels are surmounted by death when he dismounted from the mirrors The decorations of the wagon to doctor his horse, which Wwalls and ceiling are in white and supposed had become suddenly sick goId witn moldings and tablet orna with colic. mentation in relief, and window ; ' ' draperies are of old gold. The two Kansas Woman in Race for Mayor of f1' hUen fj63 Tases were VTe" Her Town. I sented to PresIdent McKinley by the .jFrench President dn commemoration Hunnewell, Kansas, March 21. of the laying of the French-Amerl-Because they believe the men are! can cable. The crystal chandeliers running the city as a "wide open", formerly in the White House are now town. The woman lived with one Will Darrah and came here two weeks ago from Monroe." Sunday night J. B. Johnson, a cousin from Rockingham, was ia the house with the pair until late at night, He left them in a good humor. Next morn ing the woman was missing and her husband had gone to Rockingham the night before. The sister of the dead woman, Ella Darrah, lives next door, and to-day she inquired of a passing fiHend as to whether he had seen the missing girl and upon receiving his negative re ply, they took her husband, George Macon, a porter on the Columbia lo cal train, and entered the empty house. They began an examination and soon discovered that one of the two trunks in the single-room house contained both traps. When the other trunk- was moved, blood was found under it. The now frightened negress left the house and called the police. Chief Wright and Officers T. A. Rico and B. Brown responded. The lock was broken, and, under sev eral pillows, the officers found' the body in a state of partial decomposi tion. The husband has disappeared, and to-night Coroner A. M. Smith has or dered the detention of J. B. Johnson. He is in the city jail. er nation.' The Secretary says that even la BETTEK IhflU SPAIlKinQ. Spankiajr does not care children of bJ wetting. There is a cotmitatiooal csaio lor this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, lad., wiU send free to any mother her successful horae treatment, with all instructions. Send no money, bat write her today if your children trouble yea la his way. ,Int blame the child, tl e chances am it can't help it. This treatroert also cures adults and ard people troubi't? with urine difficulties by dry cr r-i-li. If Tea VTmsm dm Es3 TTecllj mmA tea Jferta rar t C f4au ter Yts ef Cte rt Wa ar aUIl ctavtoff ia mcmrm 080 tabsetlUri to Tim Caeoa. Oar Hit ts ttaadTiy crovtsg, t st xra must have mora saw tahscrfhan reach that eaobar. Hera U ctr t.. fan Wa will acad The Caca d The Frcgitaalv rarstr as 9 C catta. to Bit sabacribers, teth ca year, fcr oaly l.0. Hcst aUr thj yoa matt be a atw tabstrihtr u Taa Progrettlve. Faratr. Address. TUB CAUCASUS lUIaUh. It a NOTICE! New Method Shoe Repairing. IXavta tpU,!l4 ta tatMt U a4das Shorn Umthxmmrw, I m pared to do ail wrt ta m Un a tat i Uea, Vrr bei Walts Oak lsiW m ta Jl work. AU work fvrau4 te ttve pr et satlstseuoa. Yoar astroaact taOtu4 Work cau4 tor sad iaUvered, Moore's H:ctricSli03Slicp Famtcvtlle 8U nnacr FowcU A fewstr. East Carolina Teachers' Training School A state school organized and maintained for one defi nite purpose : Training young men and women for teach ing. The regular session opens Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1910 For catalogue and information, address Robt. H. Wright, Pres., Greenville, N. C. Over Two Thousand Soldiers on the March. j San Antoni, Texas, March 21., Brigadier-General Smith will have with him exactly 2,238 men and 118 ofilcers when he starts on a brigade "hike" to Leon Springs, the Govern ment's maneuver grounds, to-morrow morning. No recruits "or other Impediment," as the General phrased it, will be in the column. Every man is a veteran regular. They will take rations, twenty rounds of ball cartridges, blankets and shel ter tents. Two days will be required to make the march of twenty-seven miles. The first night's camp will be made on a hill thirteen miles from camp. A machine gun platoon, with two maxims and a hospital train of twelve ambulances, will form a section of the column. . The East Room now border town, the women of Hunne-in the Capitol. weu nave decided to take a hand in contains a richly decorated piano the city government At conference which cost $15,000 and was present of women held to-day. Mrs. J. E. ed hv a New Vm-v firm Wilson was nominated for mayor and Mrs. G. A. Osborn for police magis trate. : :v ARE YOU A WOMAN? Baltimore, Md. Mrs. W. H. Ison, at 1419 East Madison Street, writes: "For several years, I suffered, off and on, from womanly troubles,- until I was taken down and could do noth ing. The pains I experienced, I shall never forget. I lost weight "until I was only skin and bones, v I believe I would be in my grave if I had not tried Cardui." Are you, like Mrs. Ison, , weak and discouraged, becase of some painful ailment? Cardui will help you. Try it to-day. Any drug gist will be glad to sell you a bottle. .makers. Yours truly, , W. ERNEST STARNES. Hickory, N. C. Sanitary Privies Will Protect Fam ilies Against Typhoid Fever. Sanitarians representing North Carolina and other Southern Staes engaged in crusades against typhoid fever and hookworm disease at a re cent meeting in Atlanta; Ga,, have agreed on a sanitary valuation for the various styles of privies ordinar ily used. As typhoid fever, hook worm disease and the dysenteries are carried in, and scattered with, hu man excrement, a privy which pre- Japanese Ambassador Pledges Japan to Peace With United States. Washingon, D. C, March 20. Japanese Ambassador Uchida, in an interview this afternoon, said there was no political significance to the Japanese invasion of Hawaii, as it re sulted from the need of the sugar planters to get labor. He says that Japanese immigration to Hawaii, as -well as to the United; States and all other countries, Las stopped because Japan needs her peo ple in Korea and Manchuria.' - He denied the story that Mexico had an agreement with Japan and pledged Japan to peace with the Unit ed Staes. 1 III ft II '"' JL mmmammmmmmwtmmmm ami as Shoe Fcr Comfort 2t Long Scrvico "1ATE can show you proof V that eight out of tea men wear their MENZ EASE twelve to .twenty four months. Isn't saving the price of one or two ordinary shoes every year good enough for you? Baitait RosenM Tfc Sto Fitter 129 ftjctbrZa St, K'nYG; Messiah's Kingdom Nearing. The period in which sin . is permit ted has been a dark night to humani ty, never to be forgotten; but the glo rious day of righteousness andvdrrina favor, to be ushered in by Messiah. He as the SUN OF RIGHTEOUS NESS, shall arise and shine fully and clearly into and upon all, bringing healing and blessing, will more than counterbalance the dreadful night of weeping, sighing, pain, sickness and death, dn which the groaning, creation has been so long. "Weeping may en dure for a night but joy cometh In the MORNINGS For further LIGHT on the coming Kingdom send thirty-five cents for the Helping Hand for Bible Students, entitled, "THY KINGDOM COME." Bible and Tract Society, 17 Hicks Street, Brooklyn, ft. Y. 11 Oi PEOPLE'S To Write LIFE INSURANCE fcr tht r.lUTUAL DEJEVflLET ASSOGIATIOn ; ' CP.M03TM CACOUTiA. BIG MONEY TO A HUS1JJNG HAN. More than $50,000. Paid to Home Peopb Last Year All Money Kept at Heme; end Paidl Only to Home People. Uo fcia r mlrled oJScera to rapport. SI