THE DUNN
VOL. Ill ~
_. Du*n, ». C .ii
ui.aiuE.ui UN Ulivi. VICTIM U
HEM un m ANCitdt
Julou. UmuH she Married AaoU
,r Mhn, Mrs. May Mowers is Shi
iurougn tan it carl by lk>a A no cl
•oa mho 'lhen KuU UumasU.
Durham, June 4—'He was Jeal
out because 1 married another mac
and told me mat if I didn’t lav
my husband anu live with him tha
he would kill me,” gasped Mrs. Ms;
Mowers, 20 years of age, wile o
W. b. Mowert of Lumber ton, H. C
as ehe lay fatally wounded in a roor
of a Pettigrew street boarding hou»
in this city. She had been eho
through the heart and body, the bul
let from a new colt revolvor having
passed into t wall beyond. Don An
Merton, 22, Of Winston-Salem, ft. C.
her proleseed lover, had Uu
snooting and arterwards had turn*
the pistol to his own breast and first
a shot that brought on instant death
It was the most horrible tragedy
that ha* ever occurred tn this city,
And hutxirtoia q! p«opi« flocked U
the seen* to witness the pale, pretty
■lip of a girl that lay 00 a bed, seem
ingly dying from wounds inflicted by
Anderson, end Anderson himself
stretched out on Uie front porch cold
in death.
When the tragedy was enacted the
husband of tho woman was at work
on Lb* new Imperial Tobacco Co.
building in this city. He was called
to the scans.
Fluwom said that ht married »*-y
Stevons of Lumberton 18 months
ego and that although he had heard
her speak of Don Anderson, had
looked at him for the brat Urns, as
he lay on the porch. The tragedy,
be said, was a great surprise to hua.
Mrs. Flowers in a short statement
to ofllreru said that shs rather
"in LhlJb ti V tkasn imfvna »ee >w.ss
husband."
Physicians said this afternoon that
Mrs. Flowers cannot live. They say
that the bullet passed through her
heart, and that it is the first ease on
record where a woman lived for •
similar length of time after suffering
W>ch a wound.
A letter from tndarsip.ms. tfyp,
John F. Earwlrd, Is fined to"****
sionstc love.
Poetal Saving. Act Amended.
Larger poatal savings deposit* will
now be accepted at the poet office.
This is made possible by an import
ant amendment to the Postal Sav
ings Act just approved by n asiihst
Wilson. A poatal savings deposi
tor may now have an account
amounting to $1,000 upon which in
terest wiU be paid. Formerly $600
was the maximum amount bs could
have to his credit. This enlarge
ment of postal aanngi facilities will
be very gratifying to thousands of
depositors who have already reached
the old $600 limit aad are ansdooa
to entrust more of their savings to
Uncle Sam. Another fsatui'e of tha
amendment that will avoid further
embarrassment to the public aad to
postal official a is the doing away
with the limit on the amount that
could be accepted from a depositor
monthly. Under the old law only
$100 could be deposited in s calendar
month. The amendment abolishes
this restriction. While tha Postal
Savings System has already proved
a signal success as is shawm by tha
fact that mors than half-a-million
depositors have over eighty million
dollars standing to their credit, still
it has fallen short of meeting the
full demands of the public bwcwuss
of the restrictions width have now
been eliminated. Postmaster Gener
al Burleson and Third Assistant
Pnslmasler A-- * rVt.le.iM V_*
been tireleaa In their efforts to se
cure a modiAcation of tho limitations
and tho new liberalising legislator
is particularly gratifying to llna.
BTATE PROPERTY
ORDERED SEI2OT
Washington, June (.—Virginia for
mally requested the Supreme Oour
t»»dsy to direct the marshal of the
court to aiasa and sell eufieient of
the property of West Virginia to
pay off tho lltMDOO Judgment la
sottl ament of the old state debt ez.
istlng before the separation of the
Statoe. The application waa taken
under consideration. Only one pra
eedent exlete for the order, that by
which the marshal waa directed U
sell from the cnpltol (tops euBcient
property belonging U North Care
Una to satisfy a Judgment »gains!
that state awarded In favor of Booth
Dakota.
The Judgment was paid, however
before the date of tele. The lodg
ment obtained by South Dakota
against North Carolina was based
on bonds iesood by the Utter and
•Weh had soma Into tho tmixts of
South Dakota.
READ THE DUNN DISPATCH
f t Oi/lklt NbWk
foke, June k.— luwuay night E«v
H • -«<u*vui aufguut, ptulgr oi UM
I n«fu» ctuii>.n received a libera
- pouuuuig ;iwu toe mtateri oi hit
diuiva ana menus. aooui seventy
“** « munnai wei-coed inw bia bom.
• w.tnout warning ana ueposnad oi
* w unung rwim issue a targe .moum
» oi good uimgs lu eat. An advance*
‘ | *odvwi' baiu air. ntiff'll, IT, neef
r| voiivwraauun while tba crowd could
1 *‘JP lb tba bouse. A pounding is aL
» ,w*/> •fflOBmuiOf occ&iioa—to
1 ttuouUr—and it vu >m,..Jrg tu
i qom Uu peculiar aitosuon Mr. Hug
; gins vu m.
iucaday night Miss Ruby Atkin.
; son of bunniavel ws. brought to
Hood Hope Hospital for appendicitis.
Hr*. Holt dad Kutf performed (1>*
1 operation, it las Atkinson la galling
aioog aa wall aa could ba espscted
ana if no compliestioss sat in bar
recovery will ba speedy.
Thursday night Mias Mild rad Hog
gins entertain ad bar friends nt a
wrthday party. Many young folks
gmmoa wtrt enjoyed such aa, Ftatfe*
«rs; Who. What and Where, A Trip
to New York. ate. Cream and cake
war* served for ratraahmsnu. Those
present wan Nettie Tunings, loan
Simaions, Estelle Starling, Roan
Thomas, Mabel Woodworth, Nettie
Herns, Mary Sykes, Ida WorraU.
Dewy Wallace, Bob Pate, Leroy
Crawford, Rasy bjrrd, Oral Wood
worth, Ray WorraU. Walter Norm,
Mrs. D. C. Barbae, and Mrs. L lu.
Cola. Bias Hoggins received many
attractive presents. Each guest was'
presented with a beautiful book aa!
a parting gift.
Coro which was planted early has
probably come up to a food stand,
but has grown vary alowiy oo ac
count of the recent drought. Thu
could hardly be called an advantage,
becausa corn asama to do well If ,t
doee not grew too font when young
nnd if there is enough plant food aad
moisture tn the sell whan the ear ia
ration will knap it there, and tha
young weeds nnd grass beginning to
grow will alee be killed by the ope
ration. Corn Club boys should re
member especially about the value
of a mulch. This constant shallow
cultivation will provide the mulch
that holds the moisture in the serth.
Some corn has been planted after
clover. This seed-bed should be
thoroughly prepared with the har
row aad plow, sod the corn planted'
thick enough to prevent the necessi
ty of re-planting. It should then be
worked rapidly and thinned out to
a proper eland Inter on.
The side application to the eon
should be applied when the growth
ia from 10 to 14 inches high. If ni
trate of soda is used, the application
should be made when from 2 Is t
feet high. A good side application
this year in equal parte of cottonseed
meal aad add phosphate mixed to
gether and applied at the rate of
from 200 to 400 pounds per aero.
This mixture should not be applied
lute In the season if the plants are
to have advantage of the food it con
tains. It should also not be applied
too near the corn roots. Tha middle
of the row, when the corn is planted
in four-foot rows, ia a good place for
it, and It should certainly not go
nearor than 12 Inches to the base of
the stalk.—Extension Farm News.
BRYAN WILL HAVE NO FART
IN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Secretary Kramer, el Notional Com
mittee, Nat to Be Bn Again.
St, Leaia, June &.—J. Brace Kra
mer, eocretory at the Democratic
National Committee, announced to
day that boataaaa reaeaaa woo Id pre
vent We being a candidate for re
no mi nation. No name woe suggest,
«d far Mr. Kramer's aaaeaaaor.
Several committeemen bare made
Inquiry aa to what part, if any
William J. Bryan will play la the
•coming convention. It woe ofWallj
e toted that inasmuch as Mr. Bryai
w.aa not elected aa a delegate, no,
aa aa alternate ha could only spaal
to the convention with the man',
pencil caaaaat of the lytU delegatee
Under convention raise Mr. Brya;
tan obtain a proxy by the withdraw
al at' a delegate and Ua alternate
Thursday will ha a general speed
Making day and committeemee nee
kero say Mr. Bryaa will ba asked t<
apeak on ‘'Dmaeeraey."
CbleoTg U. 0. C.
Member* of Chico re Chapter C
D. C ere earnestly requested to b
; geieent at OM Ian meeting to b
! held with Mrs. I. v Rieka, Than
! ftqy afternoon at 4:M o’clock, Jan
aw, HU.
BISHOP J. C. KILGO
talk a at trimiti
OaW*«e Graduating Class Hears Bac
calaarsau Address of Weader
ful Power.
Trinity College, June 4,—The an
nun! baccalaureate address to the
j graduating class of Trinity College
| was delivered here tonight hy Bishop
John C. Kilgo of Charlotte. This
event signnUsad the opening of the
fifty eighth oomrasneemsnl of tha
college.
Glory In Work.
The subject of Bishop Kllgo’s ad
dress was “Tbe Making of a Man.'
Taking as a basis for his talk tho
well-known Statue of the Sower,
which helps to adorn the college
campus, he said that there were two
distinct calls which this significant
■istuts had for students who are now
I saving Trinity College. The
drat Is to cult!vat* a masterful work,
and the second Is to find dignity enj
glory in brae*, steady work.
A Uf# of Warfare.
Our whole life, eocordiag to tha
speaker, possesses a militant aspect,
end is organised on the seal* of wsr
- ere. Sometimes It |a camp, sosne
timao march; sometime* * ia dafsn
aive; sometimes offensive; eosnotimee
it is pushing Use enemy back; some
times the enemy u pushing you hack
sometimes It la victory; sometimes
defeat.
Th* highest aspiration, that of vic
tory, comas only when the fighter ac
cumulate* mighty strength in the
final struggle.
Success does not come in a lump,
but rather ia parte, end whan it
dees come, it represents victories of
other generations. The victor mutt
always cultivate great and strong
virtue* and graces.
new U Be dtreag.
Education nowaday* must bo made
to combine strength and fitness. Just
as Athens end Home both witnessed
their Anal decline while at the tap
of thair colters, so many (ail who
are highly cultured. Culture wort
be taught, but not at this aipinea of
strength Sad aaanhoed. Thar* moat
worker*—the disposition to wart,
the energy to wort, and the knowl
edge of how to wort. The world is
not full of idlers because of its peo
ple are ignorant of how to do some
thing, but primarily because they
are unwilling to do something. The
world wants workers who have pow
er and strength, and It offer* success
only to this kind of workers. Sue
cess Is not the fortana which comes
to men, bet the object which he must,
go after himself.
GOOD HKALTH AND GOOD ROAD
President ef National Highway An
sedation Shays BilsRsn of Good
Beads to Goad Health.
That good road* are conducive to
good health is one of the bast ar
guments advanced by Mr. Charles
Henry Davis, c. £., president of the
National Highway Association, ia
favor of good roods. He aaya:
Riven the *am* density of popula
tion, the town with better roads has
the smallest percentage ef both dis
ease and deaths When statistic*
■how this is almost Invariably the
case, there must be tome connection
between good roods and health.
"It is true that a town with good
roads is * progressive town with a
health board that Is corresponding -
I ln*l* whl] infnrmhrf mvw4 alms* Ws
it la alto true that good roads have
directly ooetribated to the progress
ive spirit. In short, money has roll
ed in over their well-kept surfaces.
Through them the (own hat beoome
wealthier and wiser, and batter
health protection la n natural result."
Again he aaysi "A community to
be wholly hstithy must not be a
“quern" community. It moat taka
a sane in ter eat In its business, and
the relation of its business to the
nutsidawwrld. It must mix with
Other people betides its own imme
diate neighbors. In other words, H
must coma oat of Itself and to da
* this it must look to its roads.
| "Where the roods are heavy, nar
j row,, muddy, and Impassable, tho tom
munlty becomes segregated; a quiet
backwater, quaint, but useless in mu
national pregress, end sometimes
queer and dangerous. It became)
the breeding place of insanity ant
perversion, a cancerous and vaxat
, spot of mental Ills and maral cents
, gion that spreads aa rapidly ant
leaves at sanguinary effects aa aiq
of Use epidemic known to medicine.
MeaUaalag Ns Names.
> In its whole history this ooontn
> hat had but oaa president when
- record Commands the anquaHftad ap
■ prwva) of Col anal Reeeevelt.—Wal
R treat Journal.
t
a ft. DUKB Ol
NBW
OrerhiUa To
lekJay'of Boat
at ** in chum.
Durham, May
•mini and ita on
areateal place U
in America," B.
oira tobacco seam
tain of industry, „
day, unfolded the
Coat undcrtaldny at
tho fouadiny at Pdf
bille, Cumberland
•nilee wait of
the aeat at a
baaia for the
tloaal quarter
relop 8,600 act
•ort for Northern
tecta hare already
draw up tho plana
huaUlry, which
rooma and the
'ualad adjacent I
tlon on the Atlantic
w»y.
Financed by
The project wUl
ft. Doha, of
City; Geo rye W.
Ilona) rt of Durham
ahull, manayar of I
tat of Now Ybck
Jamea F. Jorttea.
Conyresamaa
lha former ahortf
Lw U Lhs nwnar a
land in th«
man Kent baa
holdings In the
will tcnbraaa o
beautiful dob
called golf links,
Incorporated I
property aed
the promoter*
Tbs resort
reception at
1»17 U the
county sad all Nwth CaroHan. Mr.
Duke, in bis interview, cited the feet
that ev*n Durham wfl) reap no re
mote advantage* is the development
achema The Boll city is enly aixiy
sevan mile* away by rail. Raleigh
d only sisty mils* from the Cum
berland territory.
Innumerable kaMs and streams
are tha inviting tmdande* natural l
to the (action which will give birth
ta a second Pinahsm. The trail of
the fox end the d«r ar* pleaaarabla
pursuit, the* will anUo* the north
ern tourists to tM send dun** of
Cumberland. The hospitality at the
Scotchman noeds no Introduction.
The Capa Poor iber traverses the
section. Lang left pines and cy
presses dot the ic^iag country.
The developing of the project
will go speedily M-ward The archi
tects will outline immediately the
plans for coostrotion of the hand
some hotel, which will be snrivalled
In North Carotin far conveniences
and modern aqafnant. The heist
will go op on th property of Con
gressman Kent «d will be within a
stone's throw sOvexhllli station.—
8. R. Winter*. tsNew, snd Obeerv*r|
UM1« people herb Barra Hoars'
Bands.
While s mlllt spectators looked
on end cheered!JO£14 persons, la
chiding aaarty |M0 women, march
ed through thatreet* of Chicago
quota programnr National prepar
edness.
It woe the Igant parade this dtp
hoe ertr teen, ltd for sierra end a
half Honrs thevrfoua divisions were
filing past thewvtewtag stand hi
Grant Park, ( lad dlrialona being
made np larg* of military organi
sations.
The dty waiamplstaly gtwsn or.
*r to ths demrtratten, which began
at • o’clock like marling, after a
salute af tl -an. The rath Balaam
grew aa the y went on, and the
crowds taerhd. They cheered
striking bit, af the parade the
golfers wtth-etr dabs, with flags
attached; tl telephone girts, the
nones, the >ars, the judges, the
Mg tenting* af Insurance man.
I whose haanfllrartnl that “prepar
edaaaa to Hanoi lamraaea ” and
1 a hoot ef c*a.
The maspprmali« tnddrat ef
the day sdn atopy age ef the
whole Una t o'clock .when the
marchnrs a spsstatsn la Magtag
r "Amerw> bands playing the OC
I Do yon »w that Ufa is a con
stoat ***** Mtaieat drathf
1
JUH A. BROWN RUNS
IN SECOND PRJMAR1
Complete Returns Giro Ike Coium
*»■“ Man Lead of Nearly JO* Ora
Little. July First la the Data.
Practically complete returns torn
the entire Sixth district ye/Larda;
haring developed the fact bo/04
doubt that Hon. J. A. Drown wouli
enter the second primary with Con
KTcesmsm Godwin, the Columbui
aian sod hit sapporUrs lost no Urns
m launching his second campaign
tbs polls on July 1, when tha —easel
primary will be held, under prosit
ions of the State-wide primary law.
Enthusiastic supporters of tha Col
umbus man yesterday organised ut
Whiteville and Chad bourn respect
ively “Joe Brown dubs,” which win
■lake a most aggressive campaign
tor the nomine! km.
Complete official returns warn re
eaivad last eight from every county
la the district, except Robeson, arhero
one small precinct with 21 r—(star
ed voters was musing. Tba retains
show that tho field led Coagraaeman
Godwin by 577 majority, his rota la
Lhe district being 5,463. Mr. Brown',
rote w— 2,21b, while the other ean
didetee in order Mood: Major 3. W.
UtUa, 1,978; Hon. Q. K. Ntmocka.
IW and Hon. E. P. Young 396.
Mr. Godwin received a majority of
Lhe votes cast la Brunswick and al
io in Bladen. Ia Bladen Mr. Nim
Kks ran second, while Major LHtle
raa second iD Brunswick. Now Uan
rvor and Robeson, receiving 481 rotas
o tha latter county, where Mr. God
»wu HI, OIVWD
472- In Harnett, borne county of
two of the candidatae Mr. Godwin
received 796 votea end Mr. Young
192. la addition to getting majors. I
tiae in Bladen and Brunswick. Mr.|
Godwin received the largest vote in
Harnett, New Hanover and Bobeaen.
The official return* from all the
counties fellow:
Harnett—Godwin 792, Brown 10,
Little 23, Nlmock* 10, Young 196.
Cumberland—Godwin 666, Da own II.
Little 20, Nlaeocka MS. Young 27.
Columbus — Godwin 671, Brown
m*. Little 877. Ntmocka U, Young
■uMbMoe_Qielulji
.i, :jsaBa
B run*wick—Godwin S19. Brown 43
Little 140, Nimocke 42, Yeung none.
New Hanover — Godwin 1414,
Brown 464. Little 920, Nimocka 43,
Young 27.
Bladen—Godwin 633, Brown 67,
Little 147, Nimocke 226, Young 4.
Major 3. W. Little issued e state
ment Lett night to the Democratic
voters of the district, in which ha
sejrs -whoever is nominated in the
■econd primary shall have my leys)
■upport in the November election
tnd my eerviees are always at the
sommand 0f the party."—Tumday'*
Wilmington Star.
SLEEPING PORCHES IN DEMAND
»
Architect* Find That Home With
Outdoor Sleeping A IT saga assets !
Ml and Kant Better.
"If then's one thing that recam-1
mends a house more than another
these days, whether It is fer sale or',
rent," Bays a real estate dealer, "It ’
la tha addition of a sleeping porch.
In fifteen yean," said ha, “Our idsae j
have been turned up cide down eel
to this one thing. Today architects!
and builders find sleeping porches ‘
almost necessary adjuncts of new
houses so great la the demand for;,
them, whereas tan yesun ago aa out
door sleeper was branded either as
* crank as a consumptive and a
house with e sleeping porch was
moat particularly avoided.”
Continuing, tha spanker said: "I
sou Id rent morn houses if they just
sad the ns seas of out-door sleeping
so enacted with them I tad that
[he hatter rises of renters or these ,
paying higher rants are willing to ,
pay soctra far homes having sleep- ,
«g porches or places that can be
converted into such arrangements. |
decently a family moved here from
Oregon end the herfmnd came to
ns to resit a boms. His first de
mand was a home with • ’sleeping <
rallerp,^ and when I had shown him ,
in the faeneas I had to rant, be laid, ,
What is the matter with yew folks (
lawn here that you dent have these ,
irrengamenta? Why we havant ,
dept Indoor* for sis years, till earn- i
ng tor your state, and yet you have
>y fa» the mere favorable climate |
or oa% dapr slaaptag. 0am would ,
htnk that you had net gotten away (
km <ha ad Mm that night air ,
• poisonous.’ I eoaldnt offer aa j
rxpl a nation aa to why we didst hart ,
aera arraageaamta for out of door ,
‘insping, but I could truthfully toll ,
Hm that be leaked the part I nor- ,
nr saw a healthier leaking man and
is was no orach, either." ,
T>o you knew that the defective ,
litlaen of today U often the on- j
real thy child of yesterday? ,
*»»«•» aad -■■Hi «f |n
•A*n Railway Cm. Duria* April
• Waahlnfton, D. C, June X—Dw
I ia* April, me, Soathsrn Railway
Coapaay disbursed far labor, mau
naL nopUii, othar anriRMR
i fcUttjai.96 «f which 92*74*6«*9
or 93.6? par cent, was paid t« indi
viduals aad iadoririss located fat tha
South. This amount rapraaiuti moro
than 91 par coat af tha BMnaye paid
to the Coaipaay for transportation
by thoaa located an tha Uaoa, accord
,n* to Agurw aaaanasad today by
Comptroller A. H. Plant, showtef
tha raaalta af npsrstlim of tha Ooaa
PMi7 ter tha month of April. 1919,
*»d far the period af tea is itbi tod
ad April 10. 1919. compared with tha
aama month and parted la 19 XX aad
1914, exrleslve at teterart, rentals
And otker h^lima .haren TV
pArUon wfck IS 14 b mUt for tfe!
reason that la 1919 tha a* set af tha
buaineae dapraaaioa waa redacted
I throuch tha rereauee at tha Camp*.
■7.
Groom Ravenna, April 1919, 96,
| 181.499, aa increase aa rompurad with
1919 af «P99,711 or IS***, and aa
compared with 1914 af 9*79*9* ar
IX4V
Operating expenses, Taras aad
UneoUectXbte Railway RavanaM.
April 1919, 94^41*41. aa Increase
m ceunparad with 1*19 of 9999*10
or 6-Mte. aad a decrease as cm
parad with 1*14 t,f 94*9*76 ar U*6
In addition to
rating expeaeee,
In April 1914 i i
ita'roadway aad
M aa agninat IT7MU.M during
Aprfl Ml* mad CU7.MS.40 daring
<4pril 1*14.
Corrnaponding raanita far the tea
moatha panada an aa fafiewa:
Groaa Irani tfcia jraar ,
277, aa la arnaaa aa ooavuied with ,
191* atf HiUJW or 10lM%, aad
deenaee aa cmpon4 with 1A14
*1A*MU ar A07%.
year MNmIiuXmm aa
pnrod wtth IA1* of (A79J6S4
l«w, for
way aad Strmetuua, tTjOC4JH4.lt, as',
agaiaat r,7a*J7TJS during tha ,
“hi parted la 1AM.
Caatar Brick Warahaaai Baaed.
Yesterday afternoon ahortly after j
ala o’clock the Caatar Brick wan- j
toner waa discovered to ha aa An. |
the alarm waa gteca. aad ia aa ta- ,
credibly ihort tlau tha fiance had! {
rwept all no the i«»di«g which j
wale burning ao rapidly that nothing: ,
could be land, except five balea at' ,
cotton which wan fnat in fnat of j.
tha door, belonging to Kr. Wm H. {
Least ter. Three ware gotten out c
wfely. The building waa aorarad 0
with Tar roofing which burned fur- a
Wdy, i,
& the grading roeaa t
26 balaa of cotton which I to I
l*r> G. T. PooL They j g
Hr coed *>u.
ft was by the am* itmiM gf.'
Forte of tbo mooben of the Are com
Ntey that the near-by buildings mao
Ubo Coster Brick wsrahosao was
‘ forgo brick buildiag erectad two
tedti ago by Mown. Gao. T. Pool
wd Will H. Lassiter, ssd coot ha tbo
Mtigfcborhood of |7jDgg. Tbo walls;
ire oil left brtset end tbo damage to
bo building will bo sot much over
l«P pm test of tbo coat. It wsa
mrtisDy cocorod by teaaraaaa. Tbsro
«* Ho insurance on Mr. Pool's cot
as*
Tbo origin of the Are la a mystery,
’moon* in sod soar tbo boss* a few
niwotea before tbo Are was dteeor
Ircd saw ao algos eg Are.—Smith,
laid Herald.
’rooUeot WUaaa Will Be Wool lamed
'iBorly Batorday Mandag.
AA'-Iamis. Mo.. »mm
Wleoa gad Vice
irat to bo
1
■1
I
1
<
Mr. U R..Aa |
ten, who teagkt ,
mar in Alabama, O)
•ora loot week with Mr. 0. A. I
it Yeang-a Hotel. ,
UXMONft MUSMKTS riBOBM
ON DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY
Weahinytoa, Jana * '’hahia—
Simmon* of tha ■—m Finance Co—
mitt— today ysve •—*-iHm —tha
Senate that premia— ta ha ——h in
evidence in tha —■■p.iym thla —_
The fiyvr— thaw that —fir
Rapoblicaa nils tha appropriation*
ware incr—way rapidly aad that
•toes the Democrats came late povr
ar appropriation* have be—
arabjy reduced from ptadny tha Oov
ermacat la tha has* of the Da—a.
crate.
The itatemeal Mad by |—
8immune follows;
“I wish to sofa—it certain tab!—
aad —planetary rteti—ts rnladey
to appropriation* aad nr—dhm
af tha Oova—aat durtny tha decal
P—n 1M7 ta Itld VrtoeIti whica
I ash printed without raadtay.
“The drat of th—a table* contain*
' «* total appro priatiooa,
•cludiay postal aarvi— aad aiafc^
toads require manta eu*artay tha pa
rted I have named. AQ ad tha— ap
propriation» aad the —“—R—
for ware made under Bepnbllrae Ad>
nlnUtrotk* except thaw for tha fie
-el years U16 aad MIR
"Aa analysis at tkto*tabl* will
toaw^dist tram 1P0T to lUf, wafer
loose, there was an average —1
aeioeee of (28,1(1461. an
►f U per cent. It MO A
!nn Wit u mg under a
■a Pi raidsut and Beasts an
«tk Hawse, the i-1 waa
itlAU, aa iacraaaa at AT gar
«d H wfll show that few Ult (a
AM i '
laai iacraaaa wwc IlfeUU and to
T,‘’1
I
for the saaw
_ _ia the feat ta
la. AB whhbw at this tahla
dQ shew that dating the flacal rw
rom 1807 to It rV a Republican
-resident. Senate sad Boose, the
vsrage aaaual increase was *1440,
M. the percentage of incraaao ho.
ig 24 per cant. U win thaw feat
mat MU to 1*14 under a BapafcU
w President and Senate and Dwa
Ezwtk House, thacw was aa arasaga
meal lacrosse of *244*64*7, beug
woaae at Ad par seat. It arfB
mw that tram 1*14 to in* tsndor
autocratic president, «mr1i aad
oose, Instead of aa increase there
ae an average annual dee mass at
iMIJM. being a decrease at A*
sr cent.
"The annual lacrosse ia oar popw
tion is lass thaw t par coat, which
0*1 nmd I—**** mi mmr irarn
rtatiaaa nhr tha ftnil
itrattoo, and coahdaiably ■—
baa that for tha put
how* in Ihaaa pan ahawn to thaaa
iMaa.
“Tha not tab la I praaaat mm
mem tha tatai milaaij Mana
»«nta of tha " mail. mhWp
mmr lNO to 1»1«. TUa tabla wiH
bow that far tha Cacal pan haa
COT to IC1C whan tha ~ | ihll ■■■■
ad cantral of all Iraailn ad tha
■mial larr.au in h.h*iT?i au!|
tX.mfiVt, or an iaaiaaaa mi 4 par
■t It wiH thaw that Ipll ta 1C14
1th a Kapablltan ITratiltal. lannta
nd a Damecratto Haaaa that* war
****"£ ZT ImrmL^"* ItX^
“t. It wiU ahaw that fna 1CU
» IMP. uadar a Pamatratla Promt