Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / May 1, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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I' . ' ' ' " ' ' ' 1 ' 1 m Afit Bfltt CITIZENS President Expresses Opinion of Moyer and Haywood ROOSEVELT REPLIES TO MINERS Condemns What He Calls Flagrant Impropriety of Western Federation of Labor in Criticism of His Re cent Lotter Referring to Moyer and Haywood, Accused of Murder of Former Governor Steunenberg, of Idaho, as s 4 Undesirable Citi zens, ' ' and Declares That They, Not He, are Trying to Influence Justice. Washington, Sj)ecial.!-In a, letter addressed to Honore Jaxon of Chica go, chairman of the ' ' Cook county Moyer-Haywood conference,' V made public, President Roosevelt replied to the criticism of his recent letter in which he referred to .Moyer and Haywood, officials of the Western Federation of Miners, charged with implication in the murder of former Governor Steunenberg, of Idaho, as "undesirable citizens.' ' The Presi dent says he regrets any body of men should so far forget , their duty to their country as to, by formation of societies and in other ways, endeavor to influence justice and coerce court or jury; that they, not he, are trying to influence justice and he condemns what he calls their flagrant impropri ety in the matter. He says that he indicated no opinion as to their guilt of the Steunenberg murder, but that it was a simple absurdity to suppose that because a man is on trial he is free from criticism as to his manner of life. He said he might as well be accused of trying to influence the suits against Harriman, somev of whose friends had also criticised bim. He said that Moyer and Hay wood stand as representatives of those who habitually appear as guilty of incitement to, or apology for, bloodshed and violence. He added: "You would of course be entirely Tvithin your rights if you merely an nounced that . you thought Messrs, Moyer and Haywood were ' desirable citizens' though in such case I should take frank issue with you and should say that, wholly without re erard to whether or not thev are guilty of the crime for which they are now being tried, they reDreseni as thoroughly undesirable a type of citizenship as can be found in this country; a type which, in the letter to which you so unreasonably take exception, I showed not to be con fined to any one class, but to exist among some representatives of great capitalists as well as among: some representatives of wage-workers. "In that letter I condemn both types. Certain representatives of the great capitalists in turn condemned me for including Mr. Harriman in my condemnation .of Messrs. Moyer and xiaywooa. uertain or. the represen tatives of labor in their turn con demned me because I included Messrs. Moyer and Haywood as undesirable citizens together with Mr. Harriman I am as profoundly indifferent J,o condemnation m one case as another I challenge as a right the support of all good Americans, whether wage workers of capitalists, whatever their occupation, or creed, or in whatever portion of the couniry they live when I condemn both types of bad citizenship which I have held up to reprobation. It seems to me a mark of utter insincerity to fail thus to condemn both; and to apologize for either robs the man. thus apologizing of all right to condemn any wrongdo ing in any man, rich or poor, in pub lic or in private life. "You say you ask for a 1 square deal ' for Messrs. Moyer and Haywood So do I." When I say 'square deal5 I mean square deal to everybody ; it is equally a violation of the policy of the square deal for a capitalist to protest against denunciation of a cap italist who is guilty' of Wrongdoing as for a labor leader to protest against the denunciation of a laboi leader wfyo has been guilty of wrong doing. I stand for equal justice to both; and so far as, in my power lies, I shall uphold justice whether the man accused of guilt has behind him the wealthiest corporation the great est aggregations of riches in the coun try, or whether he has behind him the most influential labor tion in the country." Late jyekes ; In riqf i MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST A Miss Pendleton and .Stuart , C. Gay, the Clifton Forge "Romeo and Ju- net, were ounea together m . one grave. , -. '-:;v .:Wr' Judge Loving, manager of Thomas F. Ryan's estate is reported to have shot and killed Theodore A. Estes at Oakridge. ; V Four white boys were held by a cor oner's jury at Danville for the mur der of a negre&s. J . k . Chesterfield county farmer and his sister were killed by a Seaboard Air Line train. Benedict Gimbel, the Philadelphia department store proprietor, who cat his throat after being charged in New York, died of his injuries. The Rhode Island Republican ma chine has taken a hand in the Sena torial deadlock. The trial of more than a score of al leged members of the "Blackhand" began at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Four eminent educators are to re ceive Carnegie retiring allowances, though they are connected with State universities. New York Republicans are averse to allowing the next President to come from any other State and rely on Hughes. A combination of naval-stores op erators is to be formed, with a capi tal of from $20,000,000 to $25,000,000. Terrorists who desired to rob a car riage with Government funds at Lodz Russian Poland, threw a bomb which wrecked the vehicle, killed three oF the soldier escort and fatally wound ed seven persons. Thirty-nine persons were drowned when' the Neva ferry steamer Archan gelic founded near St. Petersburg. The steamship Manchuria, is again fast on a Japanese reef. The Federal Government's part in the Jamestown Exposition will be an imposing qne. President Roosevelt was asked to intervene to settle the international troubles in Central America. Secretary Taf t reached Washington after his extensive trip to the West Indian Islands; Benedict Gimble, of the Phidelphia firm of Gimbel Bros., was arrested in New York on two charges. San Francisco celebrated the first anniversary of the earthquake and fire. More startling testimony of Capi tol graft at Harrisburg was taken. i i ' 'i t -it v i ' -i t - i i, 1 , t I vj - ; J CK . J This man bought a supply of tobacco ivith- out acquainting himself with the distinctive taste of SCHNAPPS Tobacco, which has the cheering qualities that gratify his desire to chew, and at less expense than cheap tobacco. . SCHNAPPS has been advertised in this paper so that every chewer has had an opportunity to get acquainted with the facts and know that drugs are not used to produce the cheering quality found in the famous Piedmont country flue-cured tobaccos, and that SCHNAPPS is what he ought to chew. Still there are che wers who accept other and cheaper tobaccos that do not give the same pleasure. Some day they'll get a taste of the rel Schnapps they'll realize what enjoyment they 've missed by not getting SCHNAPPS long agothen they'll feel like s kicking themselves. SCHNAPPS is sold everywhere in; 5 cent cutsand 10 and 15 cent plugs. Be sure you get the genuine. A big warehouse will be built at Ashland, Va., with a view of concen trating there the sun-cured tobacco trade. Governor Swanson announced that he would appoint Judge William F. Rhea, of Bristol, to succeed Judge Beverly T.- Crump as chairman of the State Corporation Commission. Mexico's earthquake caused more than 100 deaths and great daamge, and the shocks stifl continue at intervals. In Praise of Chamberlain's Remedy. Cough There is no other medicine manu factured that has received so much TYrniaA on i sn m nnv ovnresainna n f severe snortage m xne. peanut fl-fjft afi rv.Uridr, c r.v The evacuation of Manchuria hy I relief follows its se. Grateful tia- the Russians and Japanese troops has fents everywhere do not hesitate to been completed. , testifv to its merits for the benefit of A number of persons were killed others. It is a certain cure for croup and many injured by an earthquake and will prevent the attack if given in Mexico, which was felt as far north at the first appearance of the' disease, as Washington. It is especially adapted to children as Pope Pius X appointed seven new it is pleasant to take and contains 1 cardinals and m an allecution also nothing: miurious. Mr. hi. A. .Mum- spoke of the church troubles in France phreys, a well known resident and President Roosevelt, writing to the clerk in the store of Mr. Lock, peace congress in New York, advised the delegates not to expect too much from the seconc Hague conference and warned of the danger that would attend disarmament. A farmer's wife, aged 65 years, was assaulted by a negro m Boone town ship, N. C. Mrs. Donald McLean will be sup ported for re-election as Presideut General by the Maryland delegates to the Daughters of the American Revolution Congress which convened in Washington. A lone robber held up a stage in . Montana and secured $28,000. William Jenninars Bryan told the of Alice, Cape Colony, South Africa, says: "i. have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to ward off croup anr colds in my family. I found it to be very satisfactory and it gives me pleasure to recommend it. For sale by Hamrick & Austin. Brills Supposed Highwayman. Birmingham, Ala., Special. E. K. Body, a switchman for the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad, shot and killed a well-dressed white man? about 20 years of age. Bodey is in jail., Recently two murders and sev eral robberies have occurred in the railroad yards and Bodey said he was Presbyterian Foreign Mission Board about to be held up when be , fired, that he is, actively interested in - the The body was identified later as that down pains are a symptom of the most serious trouble which can attack a woman, viz: falling of the womb. With this, generally; come Irregular, painful, scanty or profuse periods, wasteful, were fil ing drains, dreadful backache, headache, nervousness, dizziness, '. " -tability, tired feeling, inability to ' Walk, loss of appetite, color b i ' beauty. The cure i " ' : WINE OF Woman's Kelief that marvelous, curative extract, or natural essence, of herbs, which exerts such a' wonderful strengthening influence-on all female organs. " IT Hardiii rftliftvies nrain. rftcnilates the menses, stnns drains and stim- 1 ulates the muscles to pull the womb up into-place. It is a safe and permanent cure for all female complaints. , ; PARB1K WRITE US A LETTER In strictest confidence, telling us all your troubles.' We will send free ad-, vice (in plain sealed envelope). Ad dress: Ladies' Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta nooga, Tenn. p "I SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN . in my womb and ovaries,' ' writes Mrs. Naomi Bake, of Websfer Groves, Mo., 'and my menses were very painful : and irregular. ; Since taking Cardui I feel like a new woman,, and "do not suffer as I didl" q SttS . J. A. LONG, President. A. J. MEbTiK, Vice-Fresidenfi. J. S. BHADS5ER, Cashier. S A F E B A N K I N G', T H E 8S1813 J&q organiza- Serious Tragedy in Virginia..: Lynchburg-, Va., Special. At Oat Ridge the Virginia estate of Thomas F. Ryan, Judge -W. G. Loving super intendent of the estate, shot and al most instantly killed .- Theodore X Egtes, son of the sheriff of Nelson county; v ' Charging Nelson' with drug ging his daughter,:Elizaheth. aged 19. and i assaulting Jl?er while; in a drugr ged condition, "after t learning of the alleged incident S rdm tHe. lips fof , his daughter, - Judge' .Loving ; drove I some eight, or ten '.miles , - before -. locating the young. man5 and, he shot; him down work. It is estimated that the bubonic plague is killing 75,000 people a week in Indian A pretty Richomnd girl is said to be in love with George Creekmore, a dashing New Yorker, in jail there,, chargedvwith the Fifth avenue jewel robberies. - President Bonilla, the deposed'rul er of Honduras, is reported to bes on his way to "Washington to demand "a. square deal ' ' of Mr. -Rooseyelt. ; The Atlantic fleet, comprising 14 battleships and 3 xcrusiers, under the command of Rear-Admiral Robley P. Evans, is now anchored in Hampton Roacks, ready to receive the fleets of foreign powers wmcn win attena ine opening of " the Jamestown Exposition -Pod? Pius bestowed the red hat on six of, the seven cardinals appointed of W.. A. Kennedy, a moulder. He was on his way to work when he was killed. - King of All Cough Mr diciAes. Mr. E. G. Case, a mail carrjr of Canton Center, Conn., who has been in the XJS. Service for about six teen years, jsays: 'We have tried many cough medicines for croup, biit Chamberlain s Cough Bemedy is iing of. all and one' to be relied upon every timel We also find it the test reme dy for coughs and colds, ; giving cer tain results and leaving no ; bad after effects.". For, sale byEambrick-& '(Austin- " . ' r : - ,9 ojchoro, JV. C 'Urpiu 65,00' . PUBLIC READINGS. Knicker It must take self-possession to read a paper before a club. ( Mrs. Knicker Not as much as - for a man to read .one before a woman ' standing in a oar. New York Sun. , No Opium in Chamberlain's " Cough Remedy. : TRUE. " . : 1 was surprised to learn that young BeRig&er was - so much in debt v He was such" a general favorite." - f "That's ; the trouble. : , There's, .lots "at 'the secret 1 consistory, The - Seminole Indians, havegone nn the warDath- because they .allege' monev lost on 'favorites." MiPfrau , witha double" barreled shotgun wicn-1 a dea chief 'stomh was, desecrated, j tee eentineU : ; t V out waiting for the "victim to explain : J! Z k . ' sw a Jj: r There is not the . least ganger in , giT ing Chamberlain's CoughlHemedy to small children as it contains no opium or other harmful drug. It his anjss tablished reputation ' of more than thirty years as the most- successful "madicineiin use for;coldsr croups and Must' Work Off the Old Stock. tW Congress wouldn't require 7 the date 1 on a can of nSteat. -Any. old thing is - ; . . . - '11.. J 1- AVI. good enou&a ,ior . tue yeuyia. vruxu State' Journal. ; ' NOTICED ..- VYnen you wisn to ony a gooa w bacco and grain farm apply 'to, me. have several , farms in both Pesfit, j and 1 Caswell. . Will make price pst and terms liberal. ; ; j MASCUS C. WINSTEAD, maaicine;ni.u&c iw,- r-r - x m - jt.ti, ..' whooping cough. It always-cures and , Reai Estate Agent, is nleasantvtQ take, Children like it. n.v.: ;:- ' . finfa Hamrick, & Austin. ri .1 . . V rm . : 1 5 i M ' J
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1907, edition 1
3
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