Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 28, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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i : : i t nnii. ! t uiiinr ;ii ir 111 n iiriii : ni i 1 1 ; 1 ' 1 1 1 1 u i n-ir oti - i , irn nn rir - s in t VIU' .iillUUll 1 UUbl III LI lit JLLiLrf Ul : i 1U1 Lll VJUI U1IIIU IML1I U lLUJLU ILI Vlljl. aIIIU. Ull 1 tvij ALL THE ilAimiXJ LAST EDITIOII ,:. -.;.,-. Mia-, 'ZEE. -SALEIGH: .EVENING TIME! voltoe to. EALEIOH, N, C.r TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1908. psicE5CEirra 3. E AmUhat's About All He Does Do Promises ' to Give United States .Another Administra tion as Hear Like . Teddy's as He Can Get ItAdmits ,Ther6 .Are 'Some'Bad't Trusts That Will Haye to Be Vords on Injunction Matter, But Seems to .Think' Courts Should Have Whole Lot of Power in Such Cases-Sure Campaign Contri butions Won't Be Made Vehicle of Corruption With George C. Sheldon Handling Them Ac cording to New York Campaign law Willing to Allow That Tariff Isn't What it Should Be and Must Be Cut in Some Places Currency Might Be More Elastic for Business Purposes , --Talks 10,000 Words, More Or Less, and Cincinnati Crowd Swelters On Brother Char lie's Lawn Until Performance is Over. (By Leased Wire to The TimeB) . Cincinnati, O., July 28 The republican campaign waa formally opened here today with the notification ceremonies ' officially apprising Mr. Tafto the result of the Chicago ekentlon. 'i. - It was more like the Fourth of. July than notification day. Cannon boomed, flars fiottered, parades swept through the streets wl .Weaty of niartiaj and stirring muslc, Therewe re speeches ko$ bunting,1 and, W fact;; "nothing was lacking io make ft the big' event in the history of Cincinnati. In his speech this afternoon. Mr. Taft outlined ' his policies and touched on the vital - questions involved in the campaign. He gave a vast amount of information which will be well taken, care of by the spellbind ers this fall, when the skirmishing is over and the parties are directing their salvos into battle array. : The fine, big residence of Charles P. Taft resembled the annex to a circus pavilion. . A grandstand had been built and the lawn throwa open to the public. It was whispered this morning that Mr. Taft has" already ordered a carload of sod in anticipation of what his yard will look like . in the mbrning. This evening there will be fireworks and Mr. Taft will witness the display. Tomorrow he will leave, with his family, for , Hot Springs, Va., and Cincinnati may get back into its accustomed groove of calmness. Great Crowds Pour in to St Big Candidate. Excursion trains had brought many strangers to the city and by sun up the Taft mansion was the cynosure of quite a few Btrange eyes. Folks who looked aloft saw flags fluttering from the peak of the flagstaff in the Taft yard. Then they learned this will, in future, indicate the where abouts of Mr. Taft. When he is at home the flag will be flung aloft, no matter were it rain or shine. Senator William Warner was on hand with his notification speech,' eagerly awaiting the delivery hour. - The crowds began to get impatlenV, but they loosened their nerves by cheering and watching the marching' clubs... ' : V t '. Many, many times did Mr. Taft, cool, serene, smiling, and' stout, make his appearance on the piazza to how to the sweltering, shouting populace. . i ! l Ohio Mnddle Has All Been Settled at Last. '' Many politicians called and it was announced this morning that the . Ohio muddle is a thing of the past. This was not announced officially, but It was told plainly. This question has been worrying Mr. Taft not a little, so now he can go back to Hot -Springs and golf resting easy. . .. v- - - " :, w . ; In notifying Mr. Taft, ' Senator : tutional republic, and I would, there Warner said:. , 1 fore, add, the most exalted political . , Mr. Warner's Speech. . (Office on this1 earth; and the com-! You are, of course, not unaware mlttee which you see before you, that Mr. Roosevelt's term as presi-j whose chairmanship I have the honor .dent of the United States Will expire, to hold , in the temporary absence on March 4, 1909; that the political ! from the United States, of the Hon. I parties of our country are perfecting Henry Cabot Lodge,. , of Massachu ' their organizations preparatory to! setts, permanent chairman of the, re presenting to the people, at the gen-j publican national .convention,' now eral election to be held in November, next, their respective candidates for that high office; that the republican party,- in national convention,' com . posed Of delegates representing every . Btate and territory and. the outlying possessions of the United States, as-, sembled In Chicago on June 16 to 18, 1908, inclusive, has completed its deliberations; that It has outlined and submitted to the citizenship 'of the republic, for consideration . and adoption, . governmental policies', . which It confidently believe! will be 6t the highest service t6 the nation in her evert part; that it his, frdtn ttten It. itfftti , and, xnaHencid . stitem4n mett who tefvlce to the! . public has dsmonstriwd their wof jihlqett In cleannesi of chafaiter, d- Vtitlott t6 country end. to the welfare i , ibf the individual citizen and . with 1 fxM understanding of the nation'! ' nbeds in her highest , and best aapl- nttdns, (elected yod as lti candidate for president the ' highest honor : that em be conferred by this const!- 17 liUJi disciplined Chary of tenders to you, at the direction of that, convention, the formal nomina tion of the republican, party for the presidency of the United States, and I hand you an engrossed copy of the platform of policies adopted by that convention. , . ., . . vp..:.-'' J, cannot, sir, complete the dis charge of this most agreeable duty without assuring you of the nigh re spect In which you are held not only by those of your own. political faith, but by your, fellowcltiiens. without regard, to party of their Admiration 0t your ability! manifested through' but, yeur.i ftubile ervice;v6t ..their k6wiede 6t the or kftdwiedge of the preiiftritibn f hlch yiu Will bring 16 the dischirie U lU hith tnd dlffloUlt dutiel of pNi!dnt; bt their belief , In your flee) convio tion 6t the equality of ill men bef6re the law, and n the pracUcat appllcl tlon of .that principle .By any. edroln. llratlon. 6f which you may b the head -the rule , by which every effi clat act, of-Mr. .Roosevelt presl- dent, hie beea squired, which hit 7 ill! 1111! won for him the confidence, and, re spect of his countrymen throughout the land, and which has brought o' him at all times their unquestioned and earnest support. - It was his universal application" of this rule which caused his partjr ln national convention, to pay him the ioiiowue ust ana SDienaia 'inouce tt annrnval- -:si . "His administration Is an 'epoch Jn w governor, in me eveni oi tne re Amerloan history. In no other perjod fusal of tne republican bosses to nom slnce the national' sovereignty was lnate nlm at Saratoga on September won under' Washington or presorted 15 ,s the trump card being held in under Lincoln has thee IWertiaih i reserve by the executive, according to mighty progress in' those Ideais ! oTs friends. v , government which make for Justice, Jerome Won Out, Why Not Hughes? equality and fair dealing; among Those close to Hughes have made men. The highest aspiration of the 14 l)laIn that ne is determined to go American people have found' voice, before the people of the state this Their most exalted servant "repre- year as a candidate for governor and sents the best aims and worthiest 1 not particular whether he runs as purposes of all his countrymen. a republican or an independent. American manhood has been .lifted Ttey ' say the victory of William up to a nobler sense of duty and Ob- Travers when he ran as an lndepend ligation. " Conscience and courage fn'ent for the Office of district attorney public station and high stabdar4 f of New York county indicates that right and wrong in private life have tne tlnie nas passed when It Is abso been the cardinal principles jhpo- Iutely necessary that aspirants for Utlcal life! Capital and labor" jbave ofa should have the nomination of been brought into closer relations of either one of the graa parties, confidence and interdependence Wd 1 Friends Point to 1006. the abuse of wealth and the tyranny! They feel confident, and they intl of power, and all evils and privileged mate the governor is confident, that favoritism have been put to ecorx by n his record he could run without a the simple and manly virtues off Jus- machine and be elected. As further tlce and fair play." ' - :; ' - support'- for this belief they point to It is gratifying to your country-'tne defeat of the balance of the re men to reflect that of that admlhis- publican state ticket in 1906 and in tratlon you have: been a conspicuous sist that democrats and independents part, as you were of the administra- accomplished the election of Gov. tion of Mr. McKlnley, whoBe aceom- Hughes that year. plishments mark a. national progress unsurpassed in all our previous m tlonal life. . ' It therefore ' gives me genuine pleasure. Mr. Taft, to present la yo tls formal nomination fronfithe' ?e-J publican party, ,whose ' gwis5tteniai pbUcles", have1 to? "so long , fit in balance the mighty forces. '4hr tlon," 'v'aBarBi'ntlnSeffd ance ot the nation we have ' every reasonable right to believe that the people are now looking. Responding to the senator, Mr: Taft said: '' ,' '.. ' .;. (' MB. TAFT'S SPEECH. Mr. .Taft said in part: ! Senator Warner and gentlemen of the committee: '' ' ' I am deeply sensible of the honor which the republican national con- ventlon has conferred on me In the try may send two men with the nomination which you formally ten-p Third infantry to Morehead City, dsr. I accept it with full apprecia-j August 4, for the (target practice, tlon of the responsibility it imposes, i This was agreed on today by Gov. Gentlemen, the strength of the re-1 Glenn and announced by the adjutant publican' cause In the campaign at general. The Second Infantry is Just hand is in the fact that we represent , the policies -essential to the reform of known abuses, to the continuance of liberty and true prosperity, and that we are determined, as our plat form unequivocally declares, to main tain them and carry them on. For more than 10 years this country passed through an epoch of material development far beyond any that ever occurred in the world before. In Its course, certain evils kcrept in. Some prominent and 'influential members of the community spurred by finan cial,, success and id their hurry for greater wealth, became unmindful of the common rules ot business honesty and ' fidelity and of the limitations imposed by law upon their action. Thia became known. ; The revelations of the breaches of trust, the disclos ures as to rebates and discriminations by : railways, the accumulating evi dence" of the violation of the anti trust law by a number of corpora tions, the overissue of stocks and bonds on Interstate railways for the unlawful enriching ; ot . directors and for the purpose of concentrating con trol of railways In one management, all quickened the conscience of the people, and brought on a moral awakening among them that boded well for the future of the country. Praises Up Roosevelt. The man who formulated the ex pression of; the popular ' conscience and who led the; movement for prac tical reform was Theodore Roosevelt He. laid down the doctrine that the rich violator of the lew should be at amenable t6 restraint ' and ' puntih' ftMmt as the .offender without wealth and wltMutinfluehdeY.ind' he pro. teeded ty recommending; legislation ted directing , executive ictioi tJ male that principle good in Actual performance. He secured the pakiage ot the 6-lied "rite bill, deilgned more effectively to restrain excessive and fix. reasonable rates, and to p'un- Sh secret rebate! end discrimination! hlch had been general in the 'pric (Continued ot $coad taga.) ' HUGHES WILL BE ON SOME TICKET If Republicans Don't Pot Him Ron Iudepeodenily. (By Leased Wire io The Times) Albany, N. Y., July 28 Gov. I Hughes as an independent candidate iTWd FROM EACH Companies of Second Infantry to Participate In Target Each company of the Second Infan back from its encampment at Chick- amauga. The governor is not posi tive yet as to whether or not he will go to Camp Glenn with the boys. . Aajutant-uenerai KODertson . an nounced today that the team to the national shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio, will be composed of five men selected from each regiment. DMMAN AND ATLANTA WOMAN TO HAVE DEBATE (By Leased Wire to The Times) ; ' Omaha, Neb., July 28 Mayor Jas. C, Dahlman, democratic national committeeman and candidate for gov ernor, has accepted a challenge from Mrs. Mary Harris, of Atlanta, prcll- dent of the Georgia Woman's Christ ian Temperance union, to debate .the liquor question with her at the Bella- vie Chautauqua on Wednesday night, RAILROAD DIRECTORS ARE REAPPOINTED ii Governor Glenn today reappointed il the old directors of the North Carolina Railroad for a term ot one yeaf. They are: H. O.y Chatham; ttlkln; W. H. Willlami.Hewton; W. T. Brown, Winiton-Saleto; ; Thomas H. iWenderford, Salisbury;- jihtt. W. Lambert, thomisvllle; Allen j. ftut' un. Hlllsboro; 8.. C. Peri. ReldevllMj, end l. Bank! Hoit, orenam. ' ? Director Ot State. Ptlsoii. -Capt W. I. Everett.' of Rockln ham County, wai today appointed by Gov. , Olenn a director of the. state board, 'vice W. H. Crosland, ot Rich nond cdulaty, deceaied-i - . . FffiEHT's Hisgen, Massachusetts Candidate for Presi dent, Looks Strong Today, But Southern Dele gates Don't Warm Toward Bay State Man Feeling General That Southerner Should Be flamed Preferably Former Congressman Howard Or John Temple Graves. PROGRAM FOR TODAY (By Leased Wire to the Times.) Chicago, July 28 The program of the Independence party's convention for today: 10:OOa.m. Committee on permanent organization meets to fix time c - 0 limit on nominating speeches. . Committee on resolutions meets again to complete plat-., form, after an all-night session, which adjourned at s) 5 a. m. . ) , 2:00 p. m. . H0 Temporary Chairman Wil- fli Ham Randolph Hearst calls second day's session to order. Prayer by Rev. A. J. Mes- sing, rabbi of the Congrega- e$ tlon B'Nal Sholom Temple Israel. " 0 Permanent Chairman C. A. Walsh, of Iowa, takes the gavel. ;-' ;-;. Address by Chairman Waish. ). Report of committee on, Q ,eredeBUaK, .-a'.. Report of committee on resolutions, outlining the par- ty's platform t ': v Rolcall of states for nom- 9 Inatlon of candidates for president and vice-president. 0 Adjournment. Q (By ERNEST ELI ItOESER.) Chicago, July 28. There will be a lively time in Orchestra hall this evening when the national conven tion of the independence party as sembles to select candidates, for the presidency and vice-presidency. There will probably be a hard fight before a ticket is agreed on. Predictions are heard that after STAY ON OUTSIDE FENCE No More Men to Be Allowed to Run Out on Bali Field. . . Hereafter, when you want to scrap the umpire for a decision that you' do not like, you had better wait until you get down town. It will not go at the ball park. This is the substance of what Jus tice of the Peace Separk delivered to a score or' more of young men who had gathered In his office today to find out what he would do with the fellow that Constable. D. R. Byrum hit In the eye yesterday afternoon. Mr. Byrum did not want to prose cute. "I was simply doing my duty as an. officer," he said, "and do not want to prefer charges against the man." And no charges were ; pre ferred. The matter was simply dropped, and President Pearce ex plained that the gentlemen got a lit tle wrought up so much so In fact that they had difficulty in restraining themselves. He wanted hi! honor to tick it to the next gentleman who happed the tence looking for the urn plre. " . , ; . " ' . r , .. .' C61. J. C. L. .Harris aid MaJ. k. 6. Ryan were appearing in another else, but they gov In this one easily. '. "I'd like to ask the court a ones tlon," interrupted, the colonel. "Didn't you have a paling In yOur hand?" : ,' "No, I didn't. I had an umbrella," replied the court. ' '"What made you take John Banks' itlck?" asked Major Ryan. MUST - mm cm the platform has been disposed of and the states have agreed on the principles to be observed by the par ty, the candidates will be named and one of them will be nominated, and that will be all there will be to the first convention of the independence party, v South Doesn't AVant Hisgen. These predictions will not be borne out if the sentiment of delegations i from different sections of the coun ! try counts for anything. There are Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi -all these states will become excited if j Thomas Hisgen, of Massachusetts, I Who Is probably the strongest can j didate, comes anywhere near sweep ling the convention on the first bal- lot. There are other southern states, too, that will rally around the three named and set up a great cry for for mer Congressman Howard, of Ala bama. .' The argument Is made that ' the south should be successful that the solid Bouth will never be broken un less It Is by the Independence party. Inasmuch as the delegates are confi dent that they will make political 'nlstory in the south during this cam lia!g( hey fMk the; candtoaie should j be a southern man. There will be no yielding to Massachusetts. . The first session of the convention evidenced that It was made up of In dividuals rather than of delegations. These individuals will not hesitate to (express their views to the conven tion, whether they are connected with platform selection of candidates, or any other business. V And Five Other Candidates. Aside from Hisgen and Howard, there are five other candidates in the j field. John Temple Graves, of New , York, has a strong following. C. A. ( Walsh, B. L. D. Guffy, Howard S. j Taylor and Reuben R. Lyon also have .their strong followings, and their j friends are active in soliciting the . support of all delegations. TRY TO DAVE Brother Officers of Accused Policeman Charged With Spiriting Witness Away. New York, July. 28 It developed today that evidence in the case of Barbara RIeg, the girl shot in the shelter house in Irving Square park, Wlllamsburg, had been destroyed, aparently with the knowledge of the police, In a desire to. shield David Shellard, the accused policeman. A witness, too, has been spirited away. Commissioner Bingham Mad. So indignant was Commissioner Bingham over the destruction of evi dence and the inactivity of the police that he declared he would transfer every .officer and policeman in the Hamburg precinct, to which Shellard was attached and in which the crime was committed. - juitlce Separk denied this lntlmfv tlon also, and again stated, it would g6 bird with any men who butts li any more. : The director! ot the elflb have nothing but praise tor the Ac tion ot Constable Byrum and say they will stand by him in the discharge Of hli dutlei. - , , . ' u - Member Board Of Pharmacy. - Gov. Glenn today appointed C. D. Bradham, of New Bern, a member'of the state board of pharmacy tor flte years, beginning April 2 last SHIELD SHELLARD - V V,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 28, 1908, edition 1
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