Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Nov. 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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if jloellBros., Proprietors. Home First: Abroad Next. $1. 00 Per Year in Advanc A .avu A - . - ' .- ' iCii.M if.'. -it' VOL. XXVIII ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, Wednesday Evening, November 15, 1911. -No. 45 H A NEW TRIAL IS REFUSED. r a-the Must Die in Electric nrv v. U'i DECISION IN TOBACCO CASE. u ., flnlv Hone Now Lies ffi:h the Gsvernor. Va., Nov. la. ; Jr., convicted r..er. whom the su ; ; A appeals refused , rror this morning, ; ; ,i the death chamber (Viii by his father, his J Rodman, and his chief coun- Harry M. Smith. The elder Beattie had made a previous visit to the death chamber and had in formed his son otthe action of the court- The second visit was for the purpose of extending Whatever cheer the presence of members of his family and his counsel miu'ht bring. The siplit of his beautiful sis ter visibly effected Beattie more than any thine: since he entered tee death cell, even the fatal an-nn-TircMit his father had made ifev; hours before. Nothing has vet broken that apparently imcenetrabie nerve that has been characteristic -of the young nan since the night of his wild :ide in an automobile down the Midlothian turnpike into the ad of Thomas Owen, support- Mthe slain body of his wife ith one arm. The news of the action of the upreme court of appeal snatural- lv effected Beattie. While his ace at the approach of his father pre the same smile that was so roticeable at the trial and during imprisonment in jail, the - n . 1 announcement of his latner ml a sober expression to ppear and he assumed the old i of determination and de- ance that lie msr avea duriner I K time when damaging testi- ony was beini? iriven. Harry M. Smith declined ORi to state what will be the ext move for Beattie, He and s associate, Hill Carter, called the capitol today to see the lovernor but he was in Peters- and will not return until omorrow morning:. His secre cy, William Owen, an uncle of slain woman, made an ap- ptment for the counsel. N YOU want t.n wMf ;hf smile that won't come offt 11 at trie harmers Warehouse. Plan of Trust Accepted by the CourtIt Will Now Goto the Su preme Court. New York, Nov. 8. To the surprise of lawyers on both sides of the case Judges La combe, Noyes and Coke today announced that they had! finished consideration of the tobacco trust plan of disintegration and reorganization as ordered by the supreme court. Also to the surprise of counsel for the gov ernment and for the independets that protested against -acceptance of the plan, the three judges gave it their approval in written opinions that varied only as to details. On all essential points they agreed, The outcome -of the circuit court approval will be that Jsu preme court at Washington will have to review the entire work of the circuit court before it can be definitely known what final shape the government's strenu ous efforts to "bust the trust" will take. That the independ ents will plead for a reviews of the approved plan hy the su preme court was plain late this m . . afternoon when their counsel learned what had been done by Judges Lacombe, Noyes and Coie. . Felix H. Leyey, who .is asso ciated with Louis Brandeis, of Boston as counsel for several powerful grpupes of independ ents, said: "The disposition which the circuit court has made in thematter is unsatisfactory and I shall advise the interests' I represent to take such steps as maybe necessary to procure a review by the United States su preme court. In view of the fact that the court rejected two or three of the more radical qualifications prescribed by Attorney Genera Wickersham as a condition pre cedent to the approval of the plan by the department of jus tice it is generally believed that he will take the initiative in the appeal to the supreme court. J. C. Reynolds, the special assistant attorney general, who prepared the government's case against the big combination and prosecuted it through the su preme court, could not be induc ed tonight'to say what the prob able attitude of the government will be. It is known, however, that from its inception Mr. Mc Reynolds has been opposed to the plan. INDEPENDENTS HOLD MEETING. WASHINGTON NEWS. Protest Against the Action of the Court. New York, Nov. 8. At a mass meeting of independent tobac conists at the Terrace Tergen tonight as a protest against the action of the United States cir cuit court in approving the to bocco trust plan of disintegration and reorganization, the name of Theodore Roosevelt was loudly cheered for president. For den unciation of the course of at torney General Wickersham a speaker was equally loudly ap plauded. The meeting adopted resolu tions appealing to President Taft to instruct his attorney general to carry that circuit court actioli to the United States supreme court for review. Sam H. Harris, a large inde pendent cigar and cigarette mak er, made a fierce attack on the whole system of government in the United States. He declared that since the failure of the government to bust the trust he was ashamed of his American citizenship and that if he were not 58 years old he would eej anoiner couniy in wmcn 10 uve and be free. He said that un der the economic and industrial conditions brought about by the trust in the United States Russia was now as good if not country to live in. And now, declared Harris . I Our Lin President Taft Feeh Shaky South May Desert Him. By Clyde H . Taverner. "Washington, Nov. 1 3. ' 'As Massachusetts goes, so will the nation go in 1912." I This was the slogan in the Massachusetts campaign. And the Democratic canidate, Gov. Foss won. . The issue was the tariff, the same one that the 1 912 campaign wiH besought out on. If the highprotectionist cannot carry Massachusetts, the people of which state are supposed to roap the tremendous advantages of protection, how can they ex pect to carry the middle and western states, in which regions live the people who pay the ex cessive prices caused by the tariff and reap none of the benefits of protetion. Why President Feels Shaky. Here is an article which speaks for itself. It is a clipping from the Dakota Democrat, published at Aberdeen, S. D., one of the cities visited by Taft on his trip through the West, and a fair sample of what all the newspapers in the cities visited by the Presi dent are saying. Perhaps this article may in a measure explain why Mr. Taft himself predicted failure for the Republicans in 1912: , "The, big event Taft day at Aberdeen has come and gone. Curiosity to see the President caused thousands to go to Aber deen, stand in line and even give vent to a few feeble cheers when he spoke, but they were not with him at any stage in the game. tion will find it impossible to send a solid .'Taft delegation from the South to the next convention. ror many weetcs.' says ai statement given out at the La Follette headquarters," "there has been signs that the Southern Re publicans haye been fearful that the renomination of President Taft will be a serious menace to their continued receipt of bi mothly checks from the United States treasury. The South is affording the Progressive cam paign committee more encourage ment than any other section of the country." The Cold Snap Arrived Schedule ; Time. The cold wave predicted by the weather bureau arrived on time yesterday afternoon, and persons who were out for an afternoon stroll were caught un prepared. Churchgoers were scarcely prepared for the frigid climate into which they emerged from the sanctuaries at the con- -elusion of the service. And there's one consolation, the cold wave is country! wide. It is indeed welcome if it brings clear weather. Concord Times. Subscribe for The Courier. 30E amid an outbust of applause, ' n T c,t oi-u no T-Ci- u .u' Poor Taft! Bighearted, jovial steel under his protection by in instituting a fake suit of dissolu tion against it in order to stave olf real action against that con lern. When another adminis tration-is installed at Washington". The speaker created an even greater stir when he declared that the only hope of independ ent manufacturers and dealers was to be found, in the re-election of Roosevelt as president. and companionable, a commoner in his" bearing. Everybody in stinctively admires him for the personal charm of his manner. It is too bad that such a good man should be spoiled in tiying to make presidential timber of him. We love him for his large personality, but in view of what he has done we cannot vote for him again.' The President Voted. The President got to vote after We will give one 50 cent jar of Palm alive Face Cream FREE with every six cakes of Pal malive soap you buy. A limited number call early. ii ii Mat Hldl 1 . WMtted's rug Store "He is the only man to look to all. A lot of red tape was neces- for relief. All others are taint ed with trust money. '' Buck Eye Wheat Drill, te Cotton King Reversible Harrow, h Malleable Steel Range and Cook oves. These stand for the Best and when 0U are interested in a Wheat Drill, row or Cook Stove, we will thank uto callon BLAME . YOUR STOMACH. Get Rid of the Poisonous Gase and Fermenting Food. ' If you suffer from headaches, dizziness, biliousness, constipa tion, inactive liver, nervousness, seeplesness, bad dreams, foul breath, heartburn, shortness of breath, sour stomach, or des pondency, be sure and try MI-O-NA stomach tablets.- If you want immediate releif from an upset or rebellious stomach try MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets. You might just as well get d 50 cent box today and start to put your stomach in tip-top shape and make your body feel fineand energetic. " You take no risk, not a particle, fpr if MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets do not do all that is claimed for them Hanibrick & Austin will re turn your money. n J BRA 1 d CO Mr. E. J. Richmond, one of the most popular, and deservedly so, young men of this section, has sold out his iarrh r ihterestsand other business' and will leave sooa for Durham trnerc He has accept: ed trotk. Wwgrbivtb "see bis him leiTe the County, for ha is fof z iiniitho ccntrj, can ill sary, but the president was per siatent, and on November 7th he cast his ballot in old Cincinnati. And thereby hangs a tale. Six years ago Mr. Taft made a speech at Akron, 0., in whjch he denounced the notorious Cox ma chine in Cincinati. He said he could tako great pleasure in vot ing against it. He declared' ttys foul republican machine was a stench id the nostrils of all good citizens. The people of Ohio realized that William H. Taft was telling the truth, and they ap plauded him vigorously and with- the utmost sincerity. On Tuesday Mr. Taft voted for the Cox machine, which is still the disgracef ul alliance of politics, corrupt business and the brothels that it was in 1905. The Presk dent also indorsed the candidate of the Cox machine on the ground ihat ''conditions had substantially charged." Whatever the President was al luding to, it was not the Cox ma chine, for it had- remained; as a foul as ever. The only change yisable to, observers J is that whereas six years ago Mr. Taft was;not a candidate -for office, he is tBdav-- UAfA ';Ths prodlcltoa ris"pid5"6t the Ls Fc!!:::i : hrid.-.drti.-o h Owing to our improved facilities for sawing we are pleased to announce that we have reduced our price for saw ing from 35 cents to 25 cents per hun dred. This is a decrease of about thir ty per cent and means just that much saving to you. Prompt and efficient service guaranteed. Remember also we have all kinds arid grades of rough and dressed lumber, shingles and lathes. Roxboro Lumber Co. lot the We are ready for you with the best line of underwear in the county.) unaerwear ior every memoer oi.n the family, underwear that wears well, keeps you warm, full cut, roomy garments that are ble and xsnug. We hand best , grades to be had and sell them at the lowest prices consistent with sound merchandising. Come, let . us sell you your un derwear and you; will get the best save money. Ay.;. A- arid t i ' j . 5 Ah' 1 '? u . . : j v - 4 A- - V- .' , J. .v a. r - t , rA ) A fA AA' - - r A : T -- f. ..,' V v. 'A ' ,i c N 'A ' s t ' i '1- . A f; -" -. l' - . V . A cUy h'A? . rV - ' "A uj r ' . '.-V. . fi '
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1911, edition 1
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