Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 28, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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v"wvir"vvv jtue RALEIGH EVENING TIMES; THUIiSDAlsrMARCII 28, 1907. .in jit Sunday. pud. co. .-.YRY, President. C. I - B. C;IAXE3. I.DTTEXlij . , . . . .", . Publisher, ., .Editor. ..3 Ccrvica cf th.a Asso ciated Press. 1 . e Lvening Time Leads all North ,line Afternooa Newspaper! Jn hXIiSCTOPTION BATES.. (In Advance.) . i ,,. Cue copy one fear.,, ...... ;,E:00 ti e copy three months. . . . . . 1.25 ( ua copy ona week. .10 Cnterad through Raleigh. N, postofflca aa mail matter of the cad class, la accordance with the Act t Congress, March S, 187. - THURSDAY, MARCS 8d, JMJ. . Board of' Pardons Needed, The hearing In the matter of the ap plication tor a pardon for the 'White brother Of Concord, who killed young Russell Sherrill under the "unwritten law" because he refused to marry their niece, whom they " claimed he had wronged, emphasise a Tery interest- ins condition of affair In regard to our pardon law. Governor Glenn had been one of the counsel for the prosecution, and stat ing that he was firmly convinced of the guilt of the two petitioner de clined for thai reason to hear the ar- . gument and decide the question of par don, ' - He .therefore designated the council f state to alt in the case in hi stead." t , ' , Here la a ' splendid argument In the shape of an example of the need of a pardoning board to settle 'all such matters Instead of compelling the gov ernor to bear, the brunt of the whole burden of hearing and deciding ap plication for pardon. Such case aa this might happen at almost any time. Not only 1 It' liable to occur that the " governor may nave been one of the at torney la the trial of a convict who "jLtterward ue for pardon, aa In this case, bat there is jthfe 'additional pom BlbUlty that the chief executive may be prejudiced one way or another he fore he has heard the argument, as !wa the case with , ' State tTreasurer Lacy yesterday when he declined to sit with the council. ', t There la the danger of the pardoning power , resting with, any .lone - man.' If the disposition of a man'. Ufa or lib erty In the judicial eourt Is limited to the discretion of twelve men. It 'does not seem reasonable that his life or. lib erty after hi trial, should-be passed upon by one man, and that without the regulation hedging about a ' judicial V That Is the first thought bat occur to us in thl connection, v There is an other, however, and it la' that' we can not understand , whence the governor derived hi authority to turn over to the council of state this hearing. 'The constitution on the subject of pardons merely any that This governor- shall have power to grant reprieves, com mutations and pardons, after convic tion, for all offence (except In cases of Impeachment), upon such conditions "a he may think; proper, subject to such regulation as may be provided by law relative to the manner of ap plying for pardon." ' ' Of course, it -may be contended that the constitution speak only of the granting of pardons and. not - of the hearing of the applications, and that the governor might, acting under It letter, appoint some other person to hear the argument and evidence and then grant or declhtt to grant the par don upon their report to bun. "'But we do not for a- moment think that such was ever the Intention' of the trainer cf our state government, nor- do we .'..Ink that Governor Glenn is the kind ' r man to be satisfied to exercise any power vested la: him upon the say -so of any an also, y 'V. . , . That la the sort of a muddle we are in with our present pardon laws. The board of pardon 1 the thing, and If this White case results In the estab lishment of that board anally,- there will be some good out of It, at teat, ' At any rate, the result of' this hear s will never be satisfactory. If the ardon is refused, it will be thought her that the governor was prejudiced tat If he himself had heard the Br unts he would have decided the r way, "possibly inclined In that i turn from hi seal to be Impartial, the pardon 1 granted, , It will: be ''(I that it Is t illegal because the iuai" did not hear the application The City's Ranks -,'. attention to the splendid do by the statements of ' ,. j-.-wshod in thii ' institutions, enjoying the absolute con Science of the citUens. No city la bet ter , off in this respect than Raleigh, and we are very proud of it. ;'., The figures of the three savings panks-r-the Raleigh. . Mechanics, - and Wake . . County are . especially note worthy as Indicating a marked Increase in the dlapoaltlon of Individual Uf ay up money ror a rainy nay -or nor in Vestment, ; . " " "" ;' ; The statement of the Raleigh Bank' ing and; Trust Company is especially Interesting because this if the oldes; bank ia the city, having occupied the present building under three charters and names for forty-two years. Dur ing theaeyears. In addition to paying the regular sernl-annual dividends, this Institution has paid to stockholder about 1300,000 in cash premiums. -i.V Inexcusable Delay. ; : " It Woks very much a If the lawyers for' the two colored women charged with running an assignation house for the use of white people In the midst of a respectable neighborhood of the city may succeed In delaying the'ease until too late for the grand jury- now sitting to act. and they certainly will succeed if the' Justices of the peace' let them run their courts, as they seem to have been doing to date. The lack of prompt action In a matter of this kind hurts the city more than the fact that the disreputable resort existed. Thus far the hearing ' has been . postponed three time and removed once. ' Mean time these two colored women are said by the stato. attorney to be running the house for the same Immoral pur pose while' actually under arrest. A Problem. If Speaker Justice ia to be a candi date for the nomination for the attor ney generalship, what effect would It have on hi chance before the con vention If he were to carry out hie threat to call in that convention the roll of the senators who voted against the section he wanted put in the antl trust bill? well, we don't want o commit ourselves by answering our own question, but we don't mind say ing that we do not think that conven tlon will have any preponderance of mollycoddle, even if there might be a perceptible trace of man-slaying para noiac. J Quelling the Post. We congratulate the street depart ment of the city government upon get ting) the sprinkler to work, , , y, f Apropos of this a subscriber writes from Wilson enclosing a clipping from this paper stating several day ago that people were wondering if Raleigh possessed a street sprinkler and say ing: ; IThe people -down :, at Wilson thought we had a atreet sprinkler, and the reason for not bringing It out, they say. Is that It Is so dusty the driver can't see haw to ran it.;: Unless we are very much mistaken. the result of the next democratic state convention will, prove the truth of . the wise words of the late Abraham lin coin that "You can fool all the people some of the time; you" can fool some of the people all of the time, ,but yon cannot fool all of the people all of the time." It begins' to look, a if there ought to be a special policeman, detailed or duty' at the governor olBo, ' Here' something with which the new police commission might concern itself. Speaker Justice ha received many hard knocks, but the hardest of all was when the Rhamkatta Roaster pnt In a word for him. W were almost sorry for him them. . ' . We think ourselves that Israel will get to his tents. The question is, who Is Israel T The "shibboleth", will iden tity him at the coming state conven tion. -. -. , . Is there any more reason for indict ing Mrs. Harry Thaw for perjury than for indicting Abe Hummel tor 'the same crime T And still no "trust combine", candl date has shown on the horison. . 4 mti ? r ; Meae-Eater; - Prof. Irving .Fisher; ; of Tale, exhaustive experiments , npoa , fter forty- nine students, ; professors antl physi cians, finds that, the vnon-meat-eaters out-clas the meet-eater In such test of pbysiclal endurance as holding the arnts- out horizontally against time, deep knee-bending and goose-step drill. One vegetarian held hi arms out more than three hours. While a meatating track athlete cried quits In ains miiw ute."i.f"w m 5;vjK: y-.i i Now, men do not make a living by holding their arms ; horlxontally, yet It may be admitted ' that most people can get along very welt as individuals without meat. ' Prosperous Americans who lead a sedentary life eat far too much of it. But thai does not prove the case in its wider aspects. ... . History is half made up of conquests of vegetarian or semi-vegetarian na tions by meat-eating ones. The meat eating Iroquois Indians Of Central New York held the fish-eating Seawanhakas of Long Island in subjection. The buffalo-chasing Sioux were more doughty wan-iors than the Chinooks. The Goths that overan Spain, the Mohammedans that conquered the vegetariatt Budhlsts of Inrtal, the Normans that made their name fpared from Krpland s!l the way 1 f. t-oj v!irtnt tr "'' ti ' ,r" -i- m oot Ualuablo Liuo : The most valuable lives are. daily destroyed by the custom of satins' food stuffs that yield nothing- -! to the support of the body. ' f if 4 i v;;:zat FLr.::2 czixnv lias In it all of the essential properties of the wheat, not .: only so prepared that it is palatable and easy of diges tion, hut affords ample sustenance for every want of the body. It is a valuable diet for all classes as it materially assists the due performance 'of the functions of, the bowels, v f , f-r ' PaUtable NatritJoas-Easy of Dlieatioa and leady to Eat CaeiatnesM. Pst kslstsMsfsri few aM r cast hleKatask. AUCreeera lu. '.. .v.1 - - r them have ruled an area sixty times as great as their own chill island home. . , Nature does things wastefully. Meat eating may not, nourish an ' enduring body, .but Nature does not mind that It Is nothing to her that a few thousand fat-wasted mm of affairs dig their graves with; their teeth in city restau rants; there aije plenty of rosy-cheeked country lads 'to take their place. A superabundant diet feeds the nerves; tt Imparts the. Itch for action; It rouses or sustains the combative instinct. The grumbling Briton goes hated, perhaps. but respected for his fighting spirit, where the philosophic Hindoo, whose religion teaches the sacredness of an! mal life. Is ruled in millions by a corporal's guard. Meat makes ' its eaters quarrelsome. they say. Japanese schoolboys, though brave and sensitive to a point of honor. do not fight about trifles like English or American lads. And though vege tarian Japan defeated carnivorous Russia in war, Japanese army physi clans have put meat Into the military diet to cure bert-berl. It is probable that meat Is not necessary to the con templatlve mind, to a Kant or an Emer son, uut . coum there nave been a Washington without It? N. T. World. v The Father of the Trusts. The New' York Times has secured an Interview with ex-President Grover Cleveland, ,tn which he makes the dec laration that the tariff Is the funda mental issue. The question of the trusts, he says, Is entirely dependent upon this matter of tarhT reform. The tariff? eordlng to his view, is the father of the trusts, "for' in It, all forms of corporate injustice have theli origin and their refuge." Further, "the simple fact is that the tariff puts into the hands of the corporation a powerful weapon wherein to do Injus tice to our own people." . In other words Mr. Cleveland believes, not in lopping off the branches, but In digging up the roots. He says:; "So confident am I, for one, of the success that would follow the forcing to the front by the democrats of the tariff reform issue. that I am disposed to predict that if we fall to do so now, our friends, the enemy, will take it out of our hands before four more years have rolled by.' Hs urges that the democrats lose no time In bringing the issue of tariff re form to the front and forcing the at tention of the country upon It, for it the Issue that will clarify the atmos phere; solidify the friends of demo cracy and bring victory to the party, i It would, be well for the leaders of the democratic party to follow this advice, but they will not. It is too simple and sensible to appeal to the demagogic spirit of the age. They want some-' thing more inflammatory and flighty. What a pity that Grover Cleveland can not get into the saddle and head the democratic hosts once morel Charlotte Chronicle. . ..-i Just Suppose ! Just suppose "Old Grover" was about twenty years younger. Do you sup pose there would be so much talk about Mr. Roosevelt's third term? s We would bet a week's wages on the sheriff of Buffalo being the next president of the United States. Wilmington Messenger. HIDDEN DANGERS. Natare Otvee Tlmel Warning That Jio Raleigh Cltbcn Can Afford to Ignore. 1 - .. --' DANGER filGNXti NO. 4 come from the kidney creations." They will warn you when the kidney are sick. .Well kidneys excrete a dear,, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out- a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red-emelHng urine. full of sediment and Irregular of pass ing.1 ." " t: flVf-iS iW- DANGER SIGNAL NO. S comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidney and warn you of the coming dropsy, diabetes and Bright' di sease. Xoan' Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them permaptently. Here's Raleigh proof: : ; ' .,Av' Brown, horse : dealer, 115 Davie street, residence at 123 Davie street, says: "I used Doan's Kidney Fills and found them to be an all kidney remedy. My back was hurting me and had been hurting me for a long time. - The se cretions from the kidneys 'were very dark colored and full of sediment' I read about Doan's Kidney Pills in our newspapers and procured a box at Bobbltt-Wynne Drug Co's store. I had no faith in thenr at flrsti : but after using 'them J certainly had. for they proved to be the best remedy for the back and kidneys that I - know of. The kidney secretions cleared up and my. back has not, ached since I used i them." , .... - ' '; . For sale by ail dealers. Prir-e f-0 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffa'.". NVw Toi k, pole agents for tli f'iltes.' . .." ;-. . T ' r thf" ' D!" Unite-! G 1 My tlgnrntmr . mn mvr DROP ,BY C THIS EVENING AND GET 'A' a GOOD CIGAR Wc want you to try a spe cial brand; we are offering our trade, considered by veteran smokery to, be the BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN EXISTENCE TUCKER; DRUG COMPANY N. C. Home Insurance Building. ;AI I NV r. 11 OKI roLOBD. Measures i6x2mx4lNCKU ' FOR SALE BY Capital Furniture Company lis, lie iiq Hi. Hargett tiu, " , RALEIGH, N. C. - WANT AD. COLUMN WASTED One . flrst-claag Book ; Binder . at . once. Salary ' 2. Southern Employment Association, v Raleigh, N. C. i :. - , , , $4,000 STALLION To the owners of good mares I have the finest Im ported French Qoach Stallion 'ever ' brought to this state ; Won two .prizes at the Ohiq State Fair, 181)6. thirty days after arriving in ' this - country. Can t. fnrntsh . you : wlth pedigree and .photograph of this fine . horse on application. I "Write me at onco; or come, to Woodall'B Stable. James Robblns, Raleigh, N, C. tues&thurlt BITf A 50, $100, $000 or $1,000 North Carolina i per cent Bond. Ton sav 4 years' .taxes. You get . 3J,mU8 interests and get face nt Bond In 3 years and 3 months. 'tYon save premlam.. You pay be ' .for June a., Yoilet 4 per cent from January lsVe'C.' C. .McDon ald. . ( " fl ( "STRAWS , SHO WHIC!' WAY tt a I j put to do They Una 4 wind blows. Y' a one n fine insurance company .. p securities of.HO.Ono biislhes in North 'Carolina, bought 15,000 North Car per cant Bonds and $ 5,0 0 0, "I will not mention,'' - Tne company failed. I bought the 5.000 T'orth Carolina 4's. Thof In r ' I:it. I bought the other S" C CO - ' ' 'i I didn't name at an"' t y ":., bur Xorth ? I'nn !s find vp it Li ' Upmcht.In Usk, -f(x' .V P J V v,i P '1 h ! WANT AD. CCLO DON'T WORRY ALOvT LL'lIO.a , .We sew them on. Eureka Laun dry. . ' CONSCMPTIO NEED ; NOT BE - considered . : hopeless.' ' "Throw physic to the dogs." Health re- ; stored and disease prevented, i Send for treatise on consumption! chronio catarrh, and other wasting V diseases. It teaches you to cure yourself with pure olive oil, fresh 'alr.v and' sunshine. Los Angeles Olive Grower Ass'n, SOI ' Brad 'bury Bldg., Los Angeles. Cal, VOH RENT Twelve ' roomed dwel ing house. . Entirely 7 remodeleof. Water connection, bathroom, eleo- -' trio lights, alectrio bells. On street car: Una. Corner of Saunders and ' Peace streets. Apply to Col. John W. Hinsdale. , , - ' WANTED Women and girls to ope rate sewing machines, See 'our advertisement in this paper. Gol den Belt Mfg. Co.. Durham, N. C TERRELL IS IN HIS NEW STAND, No. IS, Martin Street, with hi usual full line of heavy and fancy groceries, . Being better situated than ever to serve his . patrons much may now be expected of Terrell,' Prompt delivery is feature that has made Terrell's service famous in Raleigh. . YOU; GET. no wild-tasting or tainted ; meats here onlthe very choicest and healthiest cattle are slaughtered, and each and every one is thoroughly inspected, before killing. Furnishing my large and particular trade with the very best is due my sue cessi SCHWARTZ. " " TWO GOOD FARMS ' FUR SALE, two large house for rent, numer ous lots for aal for cash or on Urn. - HIghtofwer ft Fort, Real Estate and Inaurahce Agents, Ral eigh. 'Phone 10. " FOR RENT One or two nicely fur ' nlshed rooms, close lnv' Only gen tlemen. heed apply. v X.' Y. Z. OlFORDS, OXFORDS, ALL STYLES ' of ( Oxfords, apw at ; the Capital Shoe Store; r J ast 'received a full line of Oxfords, all colors and styles, for men, women and chil dren. Come quick and get your Easter Oxofrds or Shoes. Also nice line of hosiery, any color you 1 want. Oxfords lacers, 6,10 and 85 cents each. rJ. R. Halley, 12 East Hargett Street, Times Build ing. -" t .: - LADIES' HOME JOURNAL AND all magazines and - newspaper. Yarborough News Stand. i . FOR REN T Several desirable dwellings and one brick store. Ex- ' cellent property for sale." Parker & Hunter. . ,' . I' 'i i . "' .I"- I I" '.. IINSTEAD OF FRIDAY,' APRIL 6th, the next Skating Carnival will be held on Saturday night, April 6th. The ' feature of this Carnival will be that the Costumes will repre sent advertisements. . ' Ask at. the ; rink for information and asistance in preparing Costumes. : The beau tiful prizeaare now in Jolly-Wynne ji Jewelry Company' window. '- IOST Pair "of heavy gold framed spectacles. Please .return to Mrs. Plttenger. f , FOR RENT Nice eight-room house on East Hargett street 'Apply to Staudt'g Bakery. - - - , . "OCHIKL" (OKEAL) 6c. CIGAR our own. brand. V'Grown ' hy Cu bans, mad? by Sanderford, sold by Latta Bros., smokod by Every body.' , BETTER SEE ME IF YOU WOULD buy a good home,' well '.located in Northwestern part of the city. R. . E. Prince. WANTED Position,, "by , Stenpgi'a ' pher; willing to start with small " salary. , Address "Stonographer," acre The Times. , ' " -, , FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Sew-: ond fcand Singer Sewing Machine.'' Apply at The Times office. ,A $1,600" BUYS SNICE-', COTTACli -, .renting for 115.00 per month. . Ft. ' E. Trince, Tucker Building," RaL , elgh. NORTH CAROLINA 6's HAVE 13 .years' interest on them Ypu 'g ;f .. $30 Coupon April 1st.. Buy now'. " I have dne or 6,000. C. C. Mc .''; Donald. . . , . ONE. NICE TRAP. Person Street. Apply 312 South LOST Gold ntipsof pin. To:u p. V,'il'!ilo(rton Street. F 'urn T" ' 1- I Mil I - II li ..! "J 123-125 Fayetteyille St'j j i"t N0ETH CABOLINA'S LA r , BET AIL DRY: FREE DELIVERY SER- v,,, VICE... ) - We prepay carriage to any point in North Carolina on- all cash purchases of f 5.00 or moro. . , , '1' -:0:- Ready for your buying, of the useful and, besutiful jn the 4 : "Ready-to-Wear" for. Easter. -:0:--:0 MAN-TAILORED K COAT SUITS, J ETON SUITS, CUTAWAY SUITS, DEMI COSTUMES. Embracing every new - model and design originated for this' season's selling. : Marvel of elagahce, brim ful of : beauty, and in the greatest variety of materials, style and color. We make no extra charges for any alt .ration to perfect a fit In any of our Suits.' i -' . . m !- ' Dress and Walking skirts, v ' Artistically tailored from splendid fabrics, in the season's most popular light and dark effects and blacks Panamas, Voiles and the newest fancy stripes and mixtures, r. Charming, stylish effects in Kilted, Panel and Platted Full Flare Models. JAUNTY TOP COATS ' , ,. ' 'Just the thing If Easter is a cool day; very chlo ia design; a moat use ful: accessory to any one's wardrobe. .lsgnificerit Display of Udi3S Dress Waists Particular attention la directed to this, showing of Waists and Blouses of Lingerie embroidered: and lace trimmed; Marie Antoinette Waists in French Lawns, in' the. new dry or French finish; Waists in Filet Laces, Nets, Messaline Silks, Taffetas and other spring materials. .. NEGLIGEES -v.,', . . Very Frenchy in the gefc-up; very tyllsh Japanese Klmonas, beautifully made. ' I . .,.'. . . '. . . IUNGS IN LEATHEri " ' Bags Card Cases, etc: Stylish Sheas1 For men, women and children. UMBRELLAS' - Very stylish with the Tailor-made Ready-to-Wear . Suit; the correct thing for Easter. , . j Sty:::!i i:::::ry. ' . ; If we have any one section or de partment where results are gre.it, It la our Hosiery section, We are load ers In Hosiery, carrying fu'l 1 cs of sizes in everything. This .a our strong point Is Brown nd Tn Hos iery, Lr.st year we Id c v ! h white; this ycur we are just as ttrong on Browns and Tans. ; j -:C: - fS'i-ti i, 1 a. v:V RGEST AND . LEADING GOODS STORE. i v ' if r 't "GOLD" TRADING'-,-. , ' N STAMPS. " (. , 1 ) (Good as Gold.) . Wo give "D. 4 F.". Gold Trad'ng Stamps, with every cash' purchase- , one stamp for every ten cents... ? j an extensive gathering is-' Dccutiful Stock of Vtltof.!uslin"-;Wv'-:;-Underwear. i: fxc Equal to hand-made, from tha1' largest Muslin Underwear maker In' ' this country-made In a clean, well-' 4 ' ventilated factory, as sweet and clean-'' ;y and a daintily made, every garment, . a it you made it at home by hand.3 ; -; . " Every garment ta Btyiisn in design " ' and perfect-fitting. - - -', Corset dovers, Chimeses, Drawers, 1 Gowns , andv Skirts.' ' 'e , -.v ' The prices are lower for the made- a . up garments than you can buy the '' material and make them.. -CORSETS ' ' Tbe very latest models, the leading ... -makes.,. 'itM,;i , ' ,s 1 BELTS ' - s, t O-': w : : Belts (his Beason are important rc- " ceasorios to every costume. The new : ' -Leather Belts' aeem to have the run, hut favaa 1ia Airni vf K a. rrryjA ttrntn . LADIES' COLLARS . '', 'VThe 'new Embroidered Turn-Over . .:.y Linen Collar, in full lines of slses. . , t New Stocks --and Bows. , , , - - New String Ties and Four-ln-r ' "Hands. ,- . ''." New Scarfs. ' " , ' , , , . ... . imvw iokoo, etc. . ' si All the Noveltios in stylish Easter Neckwear ; ' y 'rv(.v KID GLOVES m EASTER. Get them at once. . . .. i 'The woman who is wise will not delay , selecting her .Gloves- at once.' Tomorrow may not be a day too soon. ' Our buyer, fust back from New York, ' reports as inevitable a Glovo famine fully as great as last; spring. By . coming now, our stocks are complete..' kYod can be fitted.,. We have a boun- , tlful supply In Blacks, Whites, Tans . and Modes, in II and 1 buttons. The 16-button in Glace or Suede Kid are the best to buy- the length that comes just above the elbow. ' r Aro ready to servo t; week It thrv h!;oisM v house for I.;sf-r. sell you, 1 "it t!:"' n.itor, Cai " i and are r. ,i !j to li i r r1'1'-" at' a t f x up ti 13 .9 v to ir to 5 - r'i ' 1 'W,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 28, 1907, edition 1
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