THE CAUOASI A w.
p. W. GUDEWELL REPLIES
hl4 Uw bam When hm tu I.
rerwwc tw ft e f&rwt 1 f he &
TO- tsf MmuOc feJiittN ?
Schools and Colleges
lata tars fm tl trust qoMOos satl!
TOJEX
. HITcfili M AIIIBT, Um ht cth ;- t into 4g&mt,
armct MtMfcJ. iwi- tl ttiiUlf for li. diasufvl ta
farts from my f.nty ml to II. Tm D.Jiwwt tU!ste. W
op for tliero th- ire!. ,
iiivrf utk rrrroc school I
S&vrTxkS. S. C
c r wiwr I
mmm- mmm, t mm wiwi I
ir. Giidewell Reiterates His Original Statement About
Kitchin's Backdown Anti-Trust Law Which Kitchia En
dorsed is a Toothless, Spineless Fraud.
LOUiSDURG COLLEGE
f,Mn hi m.gr. which w havKO AT MUTTIM 1111.
i
after tl !-2JUmr met, ru4o m 4 MTr 1 fcf s
tnreiflr rmw ,! m W- fait-, of Wtlie.
u,r: J 'J sr? Manning
1-! jn th N ?" &nl Ob
:h InsUnt, with rftfer-.ti-trust
record of Gov
tullij for a reply
Sxht particularly warn among I-sUUtloo , Win- ic-
ixio ojicKau rrora ay district (the t?-ir corstrnUrv. Ilidet,
Fifth ConKrewional iMntrlct). 1 the GoTernor talke4 och aLoji t&
knew at that convection that Gorer- Uck of ?-? of ike StAU-g to control
nor Kltchln ha4 Un ai.:ea! tn tr.r or tlHroy tb trutt. a&d arrnl la
2 Jl ft . ft- . A
Au or has forgotten a con
Ahich he rejeata in hia let
: .tv? neither forgotten the
:on v-ith Governor Kitchin,
rnirundcrstand him. It will
Ly those who read my let
Mr. Lock hart that I stated that
.r Kitchin In a conversation
j.rivat? conratiot;s. H &m in
public, that It was a matter that tt
National Gorcrntucnt muit deal with.
According to Jud Manning, when
his rubtitut a shown to hica th
Governor did not commit hisslf
with regard to it. In vlow of ail
theg thlnics it is not strange that
Ma:
, khart
the voto of Person County in fator
r.cr Judge Manning says: of that committer, and I know that
A H misunderstood Gov-, th solid rote of I'er&on Count r wu
cast for a gentleman who was a mem
her of the Hous of ISO?, and who
was In accord with men like Mr. It.
A. Dough ton. and was not in accord
on many questions with the larce
majority of that House. I had the frtends of the trust In the Legit
heard Governor Kitchin In hia cam-: Jature of 190 thought that the Got
paign commend Mr. Justice In a most rnor was not a "dangerous man"
told me that he aproved of emphatic way, for his courage, ahil- to trusts.
.ning substitute offered for ity and patriotism, and I had Ward No dout Senator Manning and
in him endorse his entire courw. and Senator Travis, who were opposed to
yet at the convention in Charlotte, the Ter-as anti-trust act, felt that the
,u h as Judge Manning was Governor Kitchin's brother, Hon.'nfluence of the Governor and his ad
snt when Governor Kitchin Claude Kitchin, authorized a gentle-, ministration would not be against
iad the conversation referred man who is uusuallv classy aa Vnn. them or against the bill that they
V), (- not a competent witness as servative" to state to the delegates Preferred, to-wlt: the Manning or
-V ..; transpired between us, and of the Fifth District that Speaker Blow-Dassett Substitute. They couid
,v. f ief that the "butts in" to tell Justice waa "too radical" to go on foresee that lt the Governor opposed
.v.e public that I "misunderstood Gov- the Committee on Resolutions, and : them at a11 11 wo"Jd he such a mild
error Kitchin or had forgotten the I know that the result as to who orm opposition that It would not
f()r.v rsation," shows that his entry should go on the Committee on Reso- count fr anything against them.
jrt the controversy is the result of lutlons as a member from the Fifth' developed that the Governor
vis zeal rather than hia judgment. He District was determined by the vote has sone all over the State defending
bt-pins his article by expressing regret of Person County. I was a delegate the action of Senators Manning,
that my letter has "drawn me (him) at that convention and have personal Blow. Bassett and Travis, and he has
into this attack upon the Governor's knowledge aa to these matters. I appointed Senators Manning and
refonl," etc. Inasmuch as I said that also know that delegates from the Travis to the most Important posi
fiovernor Kitchin told me a conversa-, Fifth District were generally in ac- tions that he has been called upon to
tion between Governor Kitchin and cord with Mr. Justice's political rec- since he has been Governor,
myself that he approved of the Man- ord, and that some of these were in-' Judge Manning takes issue with
Bing substitute and inasmuch aa fluenced to vote as they did out of me about the Governor saying that
judge Manning, who was not present deference to what they supposed were he approved the manning Substitute,
at the time says that when the Gover- thew ishes of Governor itchin. They and yet admits that the Governor in
nor read the Manning substitute he supposed, in the absence of time for nls conversation with him did not
"refrained from expressing any opin-' consideration and thought, that it disapprove of it. He was silent with
ion about it," and if this raises any would be helpful to Governor Kitch- regard to It. Manning in his letter
q-iestion of veracity at all, it is be- in to allow his friends to organize says tnat tDe Governor expressed, in
tween Judge Manning and the Gover- the committee. a private conversation with him and
nor and certainly raises none between The Governor in one of his recent Representative Koonce, a preference
Judge Manning and myself. Judge published letters has referred to the for tne Texas bill. Why was this
Manning's statement does not help fact that his brother, Paul Kitchin, preference expressed in a private
reported the Texas anti-trust bill to comersation instead of in a vigorous
the House in 1909, as some evidence message to the liegislature?
of his position with regard to that; Tne Governor c omplains that he
bill. It is fair to assume by his in-j did not have the veto power, but he
action at Charlotte, or by his action j did have a constitutional right to
through his managers, that he was!make specific recommendations in
not in favor of a progressive anti-'tho Legislature of 1909, and if he
trust platform at that convention. J favored the Texas anti-trust bill why
In 1908 the platform declaration ' didn't he exercise his constitutional
against trusts was in the first In-1 right to say so? The truth about this
stance due to four members of the,
t
Committee on Resolutions. Among
theso were Mr. W. C. Hammer, of
Asheboro, and Mr. J. W. Pless, of
Marion, and they know the details of
the fight for an effective declaration
against trusts, and they know that
couragement from Governor Kitchin,' I
or from any one who was authorized j
to speak for him or professed to'
speak for him. j
The first time the Governor failed
to cry aloud against trusts and to
the Governor's case at all, for while I
said that Governor Kitchin told me
he approved of the substitute. Judge
Manning said that he "refrained
from expressing any opinion about
it" when it was read to him. The
point is: That Governor Kitchin did
not try to get any better bill in 1909
than the Manning substitute, and
that is shown by Judge Manning's
statement, as well as by mine.
I take it for granted that Judge
Manning's letter was written after he
had a conference with the Governor,
as it was stated in the newspapers
that Mr. Manning and some other
close friends and advisers of the Gov
ernor were in Raleigh a few days be
fore Judge Manning's letter was writ
ten. Governor Kitchin did not deny the
conversation, and inasmuch as Judge
Manning is without knowledge as to
what conversation Governor Kitchin
an
heresay, and my statement as to what
Jt.
V W W
PQVZ.&. IS piJ of CHTier4
tr?mjt for two year. Hj Uihtt.
tr. otlser aad to u;r of rot-
tJSpUots. asi that I je, !! lo-Uy
ii dee !ely to Dr. Kisrt New D:-
Intotria! Clirbtisa CcUfce. Inc.
coTtry, which cosp.tjy c-,r4 rte. fu-.te
Now I wclh 1ST Soad s4 hT f ; iil m t mutuT
well and itrosg for yer,C wtass m m rnr r r iiw-
quick, i-tfe, iure. if the bet rens-
Brss wJtsrwm rr-i J1 r fn-vfui t
- -- i i !i l mm. k r
r m rs . . .Ik . M .4 -
and laag troubles. Fifty cents as 4 TQU OACKWAIID
$1.00. Trial bottle free, G a ran-1 '
is rocR cuASca i " Lt!? ! "
teed by all draggitttu
U Ton WiA t B T7tlv Kr. j M mt,- f
" pmwei MriiatBi, llMtri
mfwmui
Mper as4 tbc ns Frm Payer t
ii-a4e for Um Prtc of Om P-
r. Mi r. Sriwt. IM,
f
w mil itirrlii u Mtmrt It. f IS1JX. it tlU par Wtri. tit n4 rtt
000 uUcrlbr to Tb Coet4j f el b tW litrtiT DfltKi el
Oar lit It u4il7 growUf. bml w Ofwl-, VT ,
mutt hT mor w tubtcrtbwt U i Plclm0nt HlOh School
reach that number. Her U our of-! fer Scctiea el Kbc tecks.
ur: We will Mad The Cutttiti
d The Progressive Fanner md Oe
Mtte, to new snbecriben, both eat
year, for oaly $1.00. Renumber th&t
you mutt be ft new tabscriber to Hut
Progreetlve Fanner.
Addreet.
THE CAUCASIAN.
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For full Information, fill out the
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THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College
MitoUlned by the Sute for tbt Worn to of
North C-rolluL Fire retmUr Courvcs llf
toDesrces. SpclaJ Conntt for teacher, rre
tuition to those who airrce to bcom tachrt la
the State. Fall Seaaioa begins September u,
191 1. For C-t-loffuo and other La form at ion sd
dress JULIUS L FOUST. Prctlde-t Greessbere, N. C
vws tnh ml mi
j ter.ir. I4wna
i Jim sa r r-
mmK tf
lias, niii mvts Aiitx rm.
Sacred Heart College
Cee&Ktre' If Owr lcm el tkrrf
l ts 4 1 r,ieM tvit-, ts
tt l kws trw 2t mis 9NMti u4 fs&it,.
U fr-i-n al
r r m3 r-t v CM mi Sri
the .oimi einouxA
coiiiGi; of iiraiaiTtitE AHD
UEdlATaC Ants
Thm Butt'i In4ttCft-l Collrfi-K
Four-year coariee la Aftltultsre;
la Civil. EJectrk-l. end Hecanlrml
E&gtneerleg; ta ladestrtal Ceaia
try; Is Cotton Uanufactarttg and
Dyeings Two-year eoareea tn Me
chanic Aru and la Textile Art, One
year course ta Arrtcultare- Thtee
courtea are both practical and !
Uflc. Examinatto-t for adalaelon are
held at all county-eeatt on July IS.
For catalogue address
THE IliXUSTRAn.
Wet IteJelgti, X. C,
lfl m 9 mrBw a M.w . i
-- n
I 1
ifl lr a
When writing our school adver
tlaera, please mention this paper.
tlon) by spare time study without
leaving my present work until I am
qualified.
My name It
Btreet and No
Town and State
i
W
ARTF a Mtar
2
PdDSldDl I
That question will be asked you almost daily by business men seeking
d I had his testimony is purely condemn those he said were friend-j your services, if you qualify take the Draughon Training andshow am-
' l ii V. i ji x i Hi 1 5 nr f r rice
iy io tuem was wuea me ueiegaiessj -". w
ocpurrp(l in t.h nonvArsation re-1
mains unchallenged except by Judge! sembled at Charlotte in 1908
uiwuiu. , wuu waa uui. picscut, ai, iuo
time. I hardlv think, in view of
who were to write the platform as-
He
nominated in that convention
after a prolonged and close contest,
More BANKERS indorse DRAUGHON'S Colleges than indorse all
other business colleges COMBINED. 4 8 Colleges in 18 States. Interna
tional reputation.
Banking, Typewriting, Penmanship, English, Spelling, Arithmetic, Let
he had said to me to me or more gen
tlemen.
up to the time I received his letter in
quiring about the conversation it had
not been my purpose to give any
publicity to it. but when I received
is the best.
Home Study. Thousands of Bank
cashiers, bookkeepers, and stenog
raphers are holding good positions as
the result of taking Draughon's
Home Study.
CATALOGUE. For prices on les
sons BY MAIL, write JNO. F.
DRAUGHON, President, Nashville,
Tenn., for free catalogue on course
AT COLLEGE, write,
Draughon's Practical Business College
Raleigh, Cor. Fayetteville St and Exchange Place.
A MODERN ATLAS FREE!
Don't Yon Want a 1911 Edition of Hammond's Modern Atlas of the World?
these facts that it is necessary forin which Judge Manning, who led thej ter Writing, Business Law FREE auxiliary branches. Good POSITIONS
mc to corrobrate my statement If it b "fc" - , uuxximx.!.- x uuuci icasuuauic uuuuiuuua
were necessary I could do so. for. Elation in 1907, was candidate Kitch-j
feeling discouraged on account of the in s manager, and rrom tnat time upj Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over
Governor's evident change of atti-' to tne Pent there has been a mark-, the United States say that Draughon's
tude about the trust question, I re- ed difference in the attitude of Gov- New System of Bookkeeping saves
peated, on the next day after the ernor Kitchin on the trust question: I them from 25 to 50 per cent in work
conversation with the Governor, what' Whe.n he was a candidate for the and worry.
nomination ne am noc nesiiaie io in- Shorthand. Practically all U. S.
dulge in personalities. He denounced , official court reporters write the sys
Mr Prn ? f's rvnsitlnn on the trustiw. oi..t... t v, r.ya
it and I do not knowh Sd d qUeStin and Said' in sub3tance' thaj!teach. Why? Because they know it
it, ana l do not know wno aia, ana frilRta WAr for Mr nra.lz andi
against him because they hoped that
if Mr. Craig was elected Governor
he would pursue a do-nothing policy,
on1 thov lrtiAiir If ltitsfiin TV'! Cltwm-
Tn T 1.T x 1 -xx 1-1 1 i. ;x , "- . .m
". uudHsieiier am5 duuui it, no he would favoP puttlng "human
I felt that I was justified in telling sponsibilie fop trust be
oim what occurred, as it wTas not a!
wuuueuuai communication iroiu wiej
Governor, and was substantially in
accord with his campaign speeches
in 1910 defending the Blow-Bassett
substitute enacted into law by the
Legislature of 1909.
While I am not desirous of getting
into a newspaper controversy, I have
no apologies to offer for disclosing
the fact that the Governor told me
that he was in accord with the Man
ning substitute. The Governor's state
ment to me corresponds with many
things that the Governor has said and
done with regard to anti-trusf legis
lation. To start with, the Kitchin in
fluence at the Charlotte convention
in 1908 was against any strong dec
laration in the platform on the trust'
Question. It was comffTon talk at thatl
convention that after Governor Kitch
in had appealed to the "progressive"
element of the Democratic party to
nominate him for Governor and had
secured the support of a large part
of that element by his aggressive
campaigning, and by publicly endors
ing ,in his speeches every act of men
like Senator Reid, Senator Holt and
Speaker Justice in the Legislature of
!yo7, that he and his close friends
and managers took no part in writ
ing into the platform any anti-trust
Plank, it was well-known among
the delegates at that convention that
there was a fight for membership on
the committee of resolutions between
those who entertained the' views of
the majority in the House of 1907,
and those who entertained the views
. of the minority in that House. That
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THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh, N. C.
1837 Guilford College 1911
For Both Mm and Women
Courses in MtbemUci. Ancient and Modern Ltajatrnt, HUlory, Kf !Uh Utrtttrv.
PhlloopbT. and the Naturd Scincei. Deoartmenta tn Ihbl Stud j and Mutic Noted ter
thorough instruction, bivh moral tone, and bomtlikt turrouodnur. Located ta the beiib
ful Piedmont section of North Carolina.
L. L. HOBBS, President, Guilford College, N. C.
lie's Creels Academy
Givea thoronsb preparation for Collesre. Univenity or Butloeta. Strong Facultr. Qalet country
location. Vocal and Piano Music Elocution. Art. Teiegraohr. Business. Eipeut low. tuS
students, from 68 counties. 8 states and Cuba. More than 100 former students la College last
year. For catalogue, address
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Bole's Creek, N. C
Easl Carolina Teachers Jyq qqI
A Stale School to Train Teachers tor the Public Schools ol North Carolisj
Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all
who agree to teach. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 26,
1911. For catalogue and ether information, address
Robert E. Wright, president.
GreenvtUe, Nortn Carolina.
MEREDITH COLLEGE
One of the few colleges for women in the South that confers an A. B. Degree represent
ing four years of genuine college work according to the Standard CoUege. .
Diplomas swarded In tbc Schools of Elocution Art. and Music
Library facilities exeeHeuL
Systematic training la Physical Education under Director. Courts for bas-et-ball and
tennis.
Boarding Club where by about half an hour of daily domestic serrice, stodt-ts sre from
t-2 to $65 a year.
Students not offering1 the neccessary units for entrance may prepare la Meredith
Academy.
Believed to be the cheapest woman's college of Us grade ta the South.
For catalog-. Quarterly b-lleU, or fuller Information address.
RICHARD TILMAN VANN,
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XIRHMHTY COLLEGE
1859 1892 . 1910-1911
Three memorable dates: The Granting of the Charter for Trinity Co-cce; the Re-wrrat of
the College to the growing and prosperous City of Dart-un; the Building of the New and Greet.
er Trinity.
Magnificient new buildings with new equipment and enlarged facilities.
Comfortable hygienic dormitories and beautiful pleasant surround toa.
Five departments: Academic; Mechanical. Crvu. end Jectrical Engineering; Lewi Educa
tion: Graduate.
For catalogue and other inlorznatioa, address
R. I. FTjO WI-JIS, SecreUtTj, Durban, ft. C
ESTABLISHED 1QOO
Location ideal; Equipment unsurpaased.
Students have use of the library, gymnashtm. end athletic fields of Trinity CoCcge. Special
attention given to health. A teacher ta each dormitory looks after the living coodiUvna of hoy
under bis care. '
Faculty of collesre graduate. Most modern methods of instroction.
FaU term opens September LL v
For illustrated catalogue, address
W. W. PFFI .F Ileadmaster, Durham, ft. C.
DO MOT DEILAY
The Agricultural and reehaieal College
f -' S fOR THE COLORED RACE
- " ....
Will Begin Ilo Fall Term Sep. 1, 1911
The young men who prefer boarding and lodging upon the campus
must secure a eco-imodatio ns at once, as the limited accommodations
are being rapidly reserved. For catalog and other Information, address
PRESIDENT J. B. DUDLEY,
Creecstcro, If. C