Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 11
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THE CHABLOTTE NEWS JULY 14, 1911 II Senatoi Stmmons takes Reply to -A The Eller Statement Tias issued a re- iV!,-nt cf Chairman A. \1 in The News and .i:ir.K with the lum- iri’ular to ’Ahich he ' lii-> si'eerh in the ■' >ns contends that ranr rommittee, T'uiar, cave to the Tti*' and rhe lumber >rr;nce that democrats to put himher on the ' ;it the same time re- ' e- v;pon articles en- '.tmher industry, atement Follcvvs. ! y'x I'l -M- hr*s p'lMished i p I'lm.'e" campaign r'li si. of this letter ’ T; t :o sustains every T.-r;..l to mv position, f pf the circular i nn interpretation I'.-mocratic platfortn ^^ rance it gave to ‘ien;> that 200,00!' r -r " er^ sent oat f ’ democratic nead- I *• ir; rimaturs of the ■'>'."^11 sa's. He ad- '' na".ell "as at the » rif' Inireau of the ■re'ore had author- He says he did ' 'I’fir anrl does not i -r.' t’.an the head- ■ ftill and compre- .; irert to everyone - iu ;n£ conceded. It Is ■ «hether or not he - . ' l.‘di;e of the docu- = Tr •dcasr circulation " e?s*^iitial facts are ' ied .ind t irculaied '■-(Vid'Miarters as a document, that lf‘r>'tood and accept- I J not repudiate It. ;n -Mr.ces It must be ' n 'i?t have had the * " ri’ten by his own , people and ■..otation Analyzed. -n . n ’ver has been my this committee cir- a' qualifled or repudl- -r and others have •'orm declaration as to :i“:»r it correctly inter- • -iin.. of that declara- '•ntion Mr. EUer makes N onl' to be analyzed to ^tness of my conten- c;ard i. r. r*‘pr commenting I orm. (Tti iarr.tion. a'^pues! ■ lilt puttinp lumber on' lumbermen that the democrats if successful in the election, would not put lumber on the free list unless that industry was relieved from such trust and tariff exactions as promised in our platform, but tells them that the republicans, it s’uccessful in the' election, in carrying out their promise to revise the tariff, will do the v^ry things, as the circular indicated they would not. do. •The democrats lost in the election which followed. The republicans won and brought in a bill which did not put trust-controlled products on the free list, or any of the things the circular assurance made a condition to putting lumber on the free list, but either retained the duties on these things a& the circular indicated they would do, or actually increased them. "It is obvious, I think, if the demo cratic congre.^smen from North Caro- liut had voted to put lumber on the free list in this bill—the Payne-Ald- rich bill—we would have been voting to do just what the committee had promised the people in this circular we would not do—that we would not put lumber on the iree list unless the tariff as to the other articles was re vised as specified in the circular. "I voted against putting lumber on the frev.^ list in the Payne-Aldrich bill, while sawmill machinery, etc.. w.'is rrotected by practically prohibitive duties, for the same reason that I am no'v opposed to putting the farm ers' meat and live stock on the free list, while flour and meal, the mipu- facturers' products of wheat and live stock are highly protected. "1 voted against putting lumber on the free list in the Fayne-Aldrich bill, as did my colleague in the senate and as- did all the other democratic members from the state except one. There has been no clamor against these other gentlem.en on account of this vote and nobody is trying to read them out of the party on ac count of it. On the contrary. Mr. Eller named by colleague as tem porary presiding officer in the last democratic state convention and 1 believe all of my colleagues in the house wno were candidates, who voted as I did, have since been re elected. The people of North Caro lina understand why 1 am singled out. No Discussion With Eller. “With reference to Mr. Eller's statement about discussing with me the subject of lumber, I h£f\’e no re collection of ever having discussed the matter v.ith him. If I did, he misunderstood or mistook what I said, if he understood m.e to say anything conflict with my views 1 hrve ne j^indeigaiden Of the Future By Associated Press. San Fraacisco, July 14.—The posi tion of conservative Wndergardners was declared to be unwise and unten able by Frank E. Parlin, superinten dent of schools. Cambridge, Mass., in an addressf on “The Kindergarden of the Future.” at the National Education Association today. "The Kindergarden of the Future," the speaker said, •wull be true to its name, a garden of children will be gen erally out of doors, in the sunlight and the open air among the^trdes and flow ers, and associated with birds and animals providing healthful condi tions for the body, appi'opriate food for the sences abundant exercise for the muscles, ample scope for the imagina tion, and unfailing topics for conver sation. The healthy growth of the child will be the prime consideration —large lungs, good digestion, a strong heart, and steady nerves outranking pegsticking and an eager sphere, cylin der and cube. "Although a friend of the kindergar- dens, I believe the orthodox type is neither sacred nor perfect, that the position of the conservative kinder- gardners is unwise and untenable, that they emphasize the most defective parts of frobel's s^jstem and neglect his most valuable principles. Ths brain of th8 child at tho kiniler- garden age is ready for sensory, mo tor, and language training only. SMITH FOR PRESIDE^JT IS BRYAN’S SUGGESTION. Every i^:oman’s lieart responds to the charm and sweetness of a baby’s roice, because nature intended her for motherhood. But even the loving nature of a mother shrinks from the ordeal because such a time is regard ed as a period of suffering and danger. Women "who use Mother’s Friend are saved much discomfort and suffering, and their systems, being thoroughly prepared by this great remedy, are in a healthy condition to meet the time with tlie least possible suffering and danger. Mother'^s Friend is recommended only for the relief and comfort of expectant mothers ; it is in no sense a remedy for various ills, but its many years of success, and the thousands of endorsements re ceived from women who have used it are a guarantee of the benefit to be derived from its use. This remedy does not accomplish wonders but sim ply assists nature to perfect its work. Mother’s Friend allays nausea, pre vents caking of the breasts, and in every way • ^ contributes to strong, healthy motherhood. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. ERADHELD REGULATOR C0.» Ailaata, Ga EVERY GRATIFIED in hf^rein expressed with reference to Wasliington, .July 14.—Hoke Smith for president, and Governor Burke, of North Dakota, for vice-president, is one of several tickets suggested by ■\Mlliam Jennings Bryan in the Com moner for consideration by the dem ocratic national convention next year. Expressly declaring that he is not prepared to decide for himself the (juestion of relative availability of democrats for the presidential nomi nation, Mr Bryan in a Commoner editorial, lists those whom he deems fitted for the honor. The name cf Harmon is conspicuously absent. No one, he says, questions the availabil- itv of Folk. Wilson or Clark, and he adds these as men democracy might well honor; Governor Plaister, of Maine; Sena tor Kern, of Indiana; Senator New- lands. of Nevada; Senator Cham.ber- lain. of Oregon; Senator Owen, of Oklahoma; former Governor Thomas, of Colorado; former Senator Patter son. of Colorado; former Governor Adams, of Colorado; Governor Fred Williams, of Massachusetts; former Governor Higgins, of Rhode Island; former Governor Glenn, of North Car. oiina; former Governor Tyler, of Virginia; former Governor McMilin, of Tennessee; former Senator Tur ner, of Washington; Senator Gore, of Oklahoma; former Governor Campbell, of Texas; Representative Randall of Texas; former Governor Comer, of Alabama; former Governor McCrearv, of Kentucky; former Go\- eriior Beckham, of Kentucky; Rep- of Illinois; Mayor More Entries In Governor Race f '\ill not hiu-t that i on lumber and the platform ‘ resentative Rainey, of Illinois; Mayoi t >.en. in efTe- t. it tells | .. I Ga.vnor. of New York; Mayor Harri- -t -d in •>'is industry that,| ' j g* Chicago, and former Mayor ma> t p, hr.wever, | ;^sks ARREST OF i Dunne, of Chicago. ■rr^- WIT ' This contention, STRIKING MINERSl These tickets- are suggested; Gov ernor Smith, of Georgia, and Governor a ?'ired that the dem-| •I "1 not put lum.ber on the !' -. ir- a f^outhern product, •■“re -nould be coupled with in" on free list of all pfArine into comretition «t-CQntrolled articles, as ” *rm .lemands, and which : \ fo largely cheapen the ' the manufacture of ium- and cf to say. the ■ or? to put lumber on the r. -'ss there was a reduction ; duties along democratic 'ling to the platform prom- r-'.spert to tariff legslation. rcular not only assured the Denver. Colo.. July 14.—Judge‘ Burke, of North Dakota; Marshal!, of Greelev W. Whitford yesterday order- Indiana, and Dix, of New Yor.-., or ed the arrest on a charge of criminal | Dix and Marshall;^ Senator Culber?on, contempt of dward Doyle one of the of Texas, and O Gorman, O- * striking miners of Lafayette, for al-'; York; Shaforth. of Colorado, leged violation of the injunction issued | Foss, of Massachusetts; ^ames, last November restraining the strik-; Kentucky, and Osborae, of ^^yommg; ors from acts of violence or intimida-l James and Brandeis, of Massacnu- tion. Doyle admitted on the stand iuj setts; Judge Clark, cf North -.aro.ina, the present trial that he is the author! and Senator Pomeron, of Ohio. democrats several articles that appeared in the j — ofScial publication of the United Mine] By the time we get the things we Workers of America, in which Judge [covet the novelty has generally worn Whitford was called "injunction ■ off them. Greeley” and his action in sentencing ; — a number of the strikers to jail was! Corn on the cobb is worth tw’o on freelv criticised. i the foot 1853 I luf r ? 58 YEARS OF MERIT 1911 HEALTH Atlanta, July 14.—The certainty that Judge Richard B. Russell, of the appellate court *and .1. Pope Brown, iormer state treasurer, will be in the race for governor, which had been freely predicted and ex pected, makes it appear that the next gubernatorial race is going to be a scramble such as that of 1906, in w'hich at least half a dozen candi dates _will urge their claims. Them ultiplicity of candidates is viewed w'ith pleasure by the advo cates of Joseph M. Brown’s candidacy, because they believe the only possi ble way to beat Joe Brown would be for all the Smith and anti-Brown forces to focus- on some one and give him their undivided support. With the anti-Brown strength scat tered, Brow’n’s friends are confident he will win, and the anti-Brown peo ple them.selves are admitting the necessity of picking one good man for full backing of thep regressive or Hoke Smith forces. Outsiders here are wondering whether it w'ill be Tom Hudson or Tom Felder, or whether it will be either. There is also an undercurrent of talk that the whole aspect of the s-ituation may be changed by the in troduction of the liquor question, and that the fight may be on the clean cut local option issue. UpKolstered I r_.. a wish in the heart of every newly married young couple, that wish is for a home of their own. Perhaps you wish and don’t know where to have your wish gratified. Well then, if that’s the case just come right down to the Parker- Gardner Co. store. Your every home wish will be easily and quickly gratified for this store has everything—goods, prices and terms of pay ment with which to do it. Are you intending today to have your wish gratified? Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Dining Room Suits, Furniture for the Hall, Library and Every Room in the House. We can and will furnish your home completely and artistically if you ‘ will only let us help you. Come today and see us. PARKER - GARDNER COMPANY Young Croesus Back to Atlanta Atlanta, July 14.—By a strange irony of fate, Edward Lee, better known as A. W. Carmichael, who three months ago startled Atlanta as a young Cro esus, living in a palatial suite at At lanta's best hotel, showering jewels, dinners, theatre parties and auto rides on a pretty manicure girl, will now return to this A'^ery city to be clothed in convict gray and expiate vn a cell at the federal penitentiary the crime by which he obtained the gold that burn ed his fingers. Foolish Atlanta j'ouths who were in clined to make a hero of Carmichael, and who, perhaps, envied him a little the notoriety and popularity his lavish generosity won him, are invited by local moralists, in the language of the song, to “Take a look at him now'.” Carmichael, who proved to be the absconding paymaster of the battle ship Georgia, recently pleaded guilty at Buffalo and was sentenced to five years at hard labor. He will likely be brought to Atlanta tom*orrow\ The Norin Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts The State’s industrial College. Schools and Colleges WE NEED BUY A LIFE SCHOLARSHIP FOR ?36 NOW—enter anytime. Four-year courses in Agriculture; more young people for office positions. Our success is ai'^ributable to the in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical success of our graduates—the success of our graduates, to superior instruc- Engineering; In Industrial Chemistry; : tion. in Cotton iVlanuTacturing and Dyeing.] Two-year courses in Mechanic Arts | and in Textile Art. One-year course inj Agriculture. These courses are both i practical and scientific. Examinations' for admission are lield at all county seats on July 13. For Catalog address THE REGISTRAR, 21-25t West Raleigh, N. C. CHALOTTE. N. Sk (tooMparatcd.1. 8ALE1GH. N. a HOTELS ALWAYS SAFE AND REUABLE CIRCLES AROUND WASHINGTON SHAFT. i TO I TO I TO 4 ^ > fj RFT IRVR—Indigestion, Dyspepsia,Headache, i\E.i.iE. V £. Constipation and Malaria. PH PVPNT—Gas on the Stomach, Belching, rKb V l!.rN 1 Hg^rtburn and Nausea. PROTECT~You against a return of these unnecessary ills—TRY— Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters • Past experience haspioven its Jesuits to be certain, so that in trying it you are not experimenting with an unknown remedy. Be persuaded to a ooWe today from any Druggist or Genial Dealera^d be % convinced of its gicat merit. It will tone and invi^ i orate the entire system, keep you strong and i healty and make life a pleasure. ^ , PI Refuse all substitutes. You want Hostetler s, and |i; nothing else can take its place. f Washington, July 14.—Harry N. Atwood, the Boston aviator, flew over the city in his aeroplane today, play ed aerial pranks with the Washington monument, circled tall buildings, had cles.pedestr iansan dan dpoliceby? fun with an army of automobiles, bi cycles, pedestrians and police by pre tending to land at various points in Potomac Park, and finally after a se ries of sweeping circles near the cap- itol, soared in the gathering dusk to the army aviation field at College Park, Maryland, whence he had come. To- dey’s trip will be followed by another tomorrow, when Atwood will land near the White House to receive the medal of the Washington Aerial Society. !^.twood'B most spectacular effort fol lowed his circling of the monument. After wheeling thrice around the big shaft he sped away in the direction of the Virginia hills. Turning sharply the aviator drove his aeroplane direct ly at the top of the monument, as though he intended to knock off the aluminum tip and when almost directly over the ap«x, he shut off his motor and came sliding down. The crowd and police, who had been decoyed to the river bank, made a rush toward the monument, but At wood laughingly turned on his engine again and swepjt back directly over their heads. After a number of com- puicated evolutions he turned the nose of his plane toward the Maryland field, The weather was perfect for the flight and a great vrowd witnessed the demonstration which lasted nearly an hour. FIRE ALARM CALLS ELECTION Hotel Buford Charlotte, N. C. European Plan Rooms, without bath, 75c, $1.00 per day. Rooms, with bath, $1.50 per day. C. E. Hooper & Co., Proprietors. C. F. Dodge, Mgr. Swampscott, Mass., July 14.—^Tien the Board of Selectmen decided to hold a special town meeting the plan of ringing the firm alarm and tolling the bell on the Town Hall was adopt ed to bring the voters to the meeting. Many people, wondering at the unus ual tolling of the bell and the blowing of the fire w'histle, called at the po lice station and Town Hall and w'ere told that it w’as a call to vote. The meeting was to vote on a schol- house site, it being essential that the building be erected before the ojvening of the fall term, to avoid a threatened congestion in tbe local schools. THE SELWYN HOTEL EUROPEAN Rooms $1.50 Per Day and Up. Rooms with Private Bath $2.00 Per Day and Up. CAFE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT 150 Elegant Rooms. 75 Private Baths. Located in the heart of Char lotte, convenient to railr9ad station, street cars and the busi ness and shopping centre. Cater to high-class commercial and tourist trade. Pure Water from our Artesian Well, 303 1-2 feet deep, for sale. 5c gallon at Hot«l. 10c gallon in 5-gallon lots. Delivered in Charlotte or at R. R. Station. EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor. .._j tiny CAPSULES are superior to Baraam fit C(H)aifea» Cubebs or In jectlMSjand f UffW) iSeLIEVES in 24 hours vJ^ the same diseases with- out inconvenience. t ■*- THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE FOR V%fOMEN Full courses in Collegicite and Academic departments. Superior advan tages in Schools of Music, Art and Ex presslon. SUPERIOR PH YSICAL TRAINING The Presbytesjan College probab ly devotes more attention to its phy- sical training department than any similar institution in the South. An especially trained and experienced physical culture teacher devotes her en tire time to this work. Every student is carefully examined and physical training work is assigned to her that is designed to correct any defects she may have in her physical make-up. The work in this department is pains taking and thorough and frequently the work results in the development of a beautiful^ graceful, strong woman from an awkward delicate girl. Most w’omen’s colleges, every other one in the Carolinas, combine the expression and physical culture d^.partments. The Presbyterian College deems both too important to be slighted. For catalogue, information regarding courses, rates, etc., address DR. JOHN L. CALDWELL, President. Charlotte, N. C. ’ , Job Dept Phone 1530 A Wonderful Store for the person of moderate means to find just the piece of Furniture they want at a price commensurate ^Itli quality. Hundreds of people are mak ing this store their Iieadquarters for everything needed In the home and they are satisfied because they And just what we claim in every p!cce they buy here. Try us with your next purchase .^nd see how much ytiu sive. We know Furniture of quality azd we know when the price is rlslit. c^d iiever before have v,’g shown such ex cellent values. Lubin Furniture CoraBajiy
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1911, edition 1
11
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