Daily press. [volume], February 06, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
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ItAILY TRESS.
tho Newport News. \"i..
as nccond class matter.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY li. 1!'<>8.
electric chair better than
the gallows.
- There Is every prospect that the
Hootrlo ebalr will be substituted for
the gibbet 1n Virginia, and 'that such
hs the case Is a cause for rejolclnx
c?f the genuine sort. The gallows
Should have been relegated te the rear
.vrwrn ago, as they aro a relic of nges
long gone by. The execution of mur?
ders and others Ly the electric chair
lti nol _ an experiment any longer, as
It has been tried and proved satisfac?
tory. New York sdnto almost two do
radon agosuhstltuted the chair for
ji HUggestlon that the old method of
tailing the lives of. condemned
rinirtK-rer be resumed. The clmlr was
auch n success In New York tlrnt sev?
er.-.! other states have adopted It. nnd
it seems as If the endows w< re dcom
<h1 to utter obliteration, as tiny should
he.
All of the harrowing details which
accompany a hanging are misting
when the execution Is done by elec?
tricity. Not even a quiver Is seen on
tlie features- of the face or on the
body t>f the. person who Is pissing In?
to eternity, nnd the whole proceeding
is marked by such orderliness nnd
decorum that there is nothing revolt?
ing about the eecutlon, And there
can he no queatlon but that It Is a
much more humane method. Within
n year there have been two bungling
hanging--* in this sti'te. during which
(he condemned men must havo suf?
fered tortures beyond description. On
tlie other hand the electric chair has
almost a clean record In this respect.
Of the hundreds of legal killings In
New York state thorn have been only
two electrocutions tliat were not suc?
cesses, and one of those was the very
first which to:>k place. The other
.. was the work of all incompetent oOl
elnl. In Ohio. Mnssnchirsottr, New
Jer-it y and other states where the
olectrlc chair Is used there have been
: no bungles. It is certainly a very
different record from that or the gal?
lo w::.
Tho argument has l.'-'in ndvailc 1
that a "man who has- killed another
deserves no consideration when It
comes time <o meet his Master. That
can he dismissed with the statement
that It Is the argument of a person
who has- but a mighty .--.rant allow?
ance of Christianity within htm. It
is true that the person has taken
t!i" life of another, the gravest crime
on the statute hooks, hut that is no
reason why a commonwealth should
not be humane. It Is a cast? of where
two wrongs do not make a right, and
' .'hllo It Is follshnc.-u to waste any
sympathy on the perpetrator of a cold
blooded murder. It lr, the fluty or the
stale to l>o n? humane toward him
during bis last moments on earth as
pbiislblc.
the great army of the UN?
EMPLOYED.
It hns lakyn some little Mino but
Too ..recent financial panic is now;
beginning Ui reach down to the work
ipij? classes, .who arc the last to suf?
fer, but who suffer the eit?;t,-and the
rbstilt the rank? of the army of
unemployed In all tlio large cltk-s are
jjvewlng vapidly In Chicago'n <R?i
ons'ratlou of 20,000 ldlo moo l.-ho pro
posed a pm-ndo through ihe streets
was prevented by the police without1
any Apparent right for doing Ii oth< r
than tlm ruther far fetched assump
tlcn Ibn.t It was to be a "riotous
gathering." Now it appears arrange?
ments are bolng made for a parade
of 180,000 unemployed men In New
York city who according to the pro?
gram of their leads win march to the
city hall and ask the mayor for work.
Imt a* that official will U> powerless
to grant their request, It Ik evident
that the proposed deroonhrl'rnloh, it
It Is permitted by the authorities, will
accomplish nothing than the adver?
tisement of the extent of the distress
existing among the unemployed in
that city.
It is likely that this distress will
(grow mere acute as- the ranks of the
unemployed Increase and evidence In
not wanting that the Situation is
causing the Republicou leaders In
Coiignens much anxiety. They have
reason to fear that the conditions he
fore the beginning of next summer,
will make hocost-ary the establish*
ment of soup houses throughout the
country as wna done In 1003, when
the soup house was wich n powerful
factor In the elections llial wore held
that year and the year following.
Aside from nil conslileratloun of a po?
litical character the foot is luminous
that the problem of tho unemployed
l? becoming a' serious one in the
country, and In tho near future will
press for a solution. Therefore pub
lie attention baa been called to the
system which has- been adopted In
Austria. Tho New Orleans Stutis iii
describing tho system in that coun?
try, says:
"In Austria, It Is said, eveiy town
has an ehi| loynu ht 'bureau where
over}' workman unemployed regis?
ters his name and Cue kind of work
ho desires or ita able to do. and In
this way the employer und the lu
borcr are brought together, If an
Idle workman roaches ? town nr.d
finds no work for him lit tho bureau
ho Is aonl to the government farm
or government workshop, established!
ncariy, and is given food and lodg?
ing for hl? servlcea "Until the buivnti
has found employment for him. A
provision or 'he law is that a man
may not leave t*'o position found un?
less he furnishes the district super?
intendent of the bureau with proof
that he ha:; some oilier Job is open
for lllm, or Unit ho has some other
good reason, in this way it Is Im?
possible for Ii 1111 to become a public
charge or remain Idle long enough to
bo forced into crime.'!
-ft" iii..\r','io true that (Ids si?..eni
operates with excellent results In
Australia, but wo may doubt if it
would work equally will in this- coun?
try. However. Jf something like It
could bo adopted to suit the condi?
tions existing in the United Htatos 1*
would tend to keep workman, e.ipo-]
clnlly of the unskilled class, more reg?
ularly employed and greatly reduce
the percentage of beggary and crlino.
It must he admitted that such a sys?
tem In paternalistic In it* character,
but If operated within the mate; und
under state direction, many of the
objections to It oil tills score would
bo minimised.
A now* d!'. patch say a: Judge Proc?
tor of Montgomery county, Michigan,
olferu to trade his dog. which, ho
'H?y*i will dig- bait for ilsliiiig.for the
hen of Lawyer I. U. Miller or Yotiugs
town, Ohio, which is said to he fond
of ohewlng tobacco. If we were re
fereo'.ng that trade we would say Unit
tho mail with the hen should Bjlyq
something to boot.
Niles, O.. boasts of a calf that
chases cats up trees'. There Is hope
for the animal, however. It I? young,
and In time will probably learn to tie
tin in up In bags and throw them in]
the creek.
A Des M?ln?s woman who owed a j
man $7,000, cancelled the debt by
marrying hltll. A woman who regard?
ed herself that valuable will u-jl
stand for any duns.
Let us hope somebody will g; t.
nhold of Harry Thaw during his
stay at Matteawau who will teach him
to write a letter that would not be a
disgrace to tin- primary department.
This Is the season or the Chinese
Now Year. If your own resolutions
are used up. why not try some of the
Chinks.
It seems a shame to make H poor
politician out of such a, good novelist
a? Owen \Vi.-i< r.
I
Governor Hughes is firm in the
Her that the newspapers ia tile vast
majority of c?scb want to tell the
truth. Tha'fl why some people hate
the new.'isipi rs so IntensYJy.
Since December 5 we bnve been
Continually (Old that 'be navy "wn;
going south.'! I< Is only a matter of
a few days when it will be going
north.
A Mlclije.in rn-ivcr.ity professor
nays, "all (Ppups; poopV? ?ro asses.''
Wonder-how-'old ho is. ?
INTOLERANCE RUN MAD. j
Sornratlon ur church and state If a
(lie!ilnc especially dear to a largo;
portion of tho people or Virginia. Yet
wo road In tho Halifax Onzotto, of this
wool;, a lottOr Indicating a rcmaika?
hle condition of affairs. A correspon?
dent of that newspaper, writing from
clover, under date of Jan. 15. lyos,
Bays that the preacher whoso church
he attends recently announced in Iho
pulpit (hat he would send << petition
to have the .Maun Inw amended, so
as to fared wot counties Into local
option elections, to i nch of his I
elinrches. lie rurlher said (hat he'
wanted (o see (hose petitions before
they were sent off so thai he might
know how each member or his congre
gatlon stands on ?hat question. "All
<>r his members," he added, "would
p.- required to uhow their colors." I
Home time ngo when The News- i
t rader said that a certain branch or
lhi> hardshell Daptlsfa in rt mote |
mountain secilniis <>r (he Carolinas
had voted to expel all members who
supported the no-fence law. members
of Hint denomination challenged the
assertion with evidences of Indlgnn
lion nu,l repudiated It holly. Yet.
here Is a preacher In the county of
Halifax, conducting; something very
like the litqnliltlon the Cathol'c
church conduct. ,1 in Spain centuries
nen. He gives Iho Implied warning,
or threat, that those members of the
congregation who refuse to sign (he
petition for the amendment of the
Mann bill will h, brought under dis?
cipline. The Inquisition used to de?
cree burning, hanging and tortures for
horotlcit .those who differed from its
nn mboraj In matters of belief or doc?
trine, or who falb d to measure up to
their requirements of morality and
faith. Fortunately for the Halifax
congregations, the law forbids the use
of thode drastic measures against
such of the members as decline t"
favor the forcing or new election< oh
wet counties; bid the clergyman goes
as far as the law will let him In
frightening and punishing. It seems
lb UH the spirit of this man?no doubt
:i eon I nnd woll-inonnlng man?Is
precisely that of the Inquisition, some
in.mbers of which doubtless were
good nnd woll-meanliig men firmly
peri ended thai (hey wore serving Cod
[ h,y tearing the llosh of heretics to
nieces With I'cdnoi pincers or burning
tin m alive.
If this is not Interference i-v church
In the affairs of stale we would llko
lo know what It Is. If It Is not fol?
lowing the same principle that guided
tho ignorant mountaineers In ex?
communicating those who opposed a
popular law on a political question, We
do not know to whnt denomination
this preacher bolongn. Tho corres?
pondent does not Indicate. If his
method Is not Intolerance, imrrow
iie3i- and bigotry carried to the great?
est possible etrenie. we would like to
know what It Is. The correspondent
of the Ciuolto says be never has tak?
er, a drl.ik of liquor, hut h^ l.s clns.i?v'
ar a whisky man because he votes on
the prohibit Ion question according to
his own Judgment and refuses to Sign
the petition presented to him by the
church.
Of eo-ii -e. It Is argued that prohibi?
tion Is a moral and not a political
question, but we can force mirselvea
to belli ve any political bsue to he n
moral one. Pdotile in the moonshine
districts honestly believe that they
have- the moral right to do us they
please with Hie products of their own
labor, and to make their corn into
whiskey if (hey like. And. en that
ground, they Justify themselves In
killing revenue officers who undertake
to Interfere with thetii. At olio time
opposition to free masonry was made
a moral question, olid all over Now
England the ftholltlphists taught that
no man could b a Christian, n ser?
vant of Cod and n proper member of
ti Christian chinch ir he opposed tlio
Immediate and violent abolition of
slnvcrv. Here In the South we call
? that fanaticism. What shall we call
tile Implied declaration that the man
I who refuses to p'gn a petition for a
' prohibition election, however sol ?er.
, however righteous In his life, bow
ever squarely he may live to the pre?
cepts of the testaments, shull be
treat-.d as an outcart und denied the
communion of hie church.
We see that at another point In the
state where a town in a local election
declined to accept prohibition, an < f
fort Is being made lo have the ques?
tion whether the town shall be wot or
dry ib elded by a vole of t'be county.
And we suppose If the county shoul I
vote wet. wo would have a demand
that the state have an election to de?
cide. Thl< seems to us to he as un?
fair as It Is inconsistent. Tho pro?
hibitionists, where they cannot carry
a whole city, demand a vote on (ho,
liquor question in each ward for it
nelr anil put up the plea or the right
cf local self-government; but when u
lown votes Wi l they forget about lo?
cal self-government and' want Iho
country around called In to try and
decide the case.
Fanaticism and Intolerance have
defeated thomselvcs through all the
history of the w orld. The tempi ranee
people are permitting themselves to
be ltd by extremists Into courses
which will bring a violent reaction
and a general sweeping triumph of
the whisky Interest< as surely as the
I recorded facts of history are true.
I lUshmnnd News-Loader.
Keep Coins Out of the Mouth.
'Wotmn are addicted to many per?
nicious habits." plUcrved a physician,
"but I cannot conceive of one that
Is more idiotic than the placing of
coins- In the mouth while the purse or
money bag Is being opt d. Mo:-:
I women do this, rapoolnlly ;i the strict
ears, and nr.- ,? :t...;- unmindful of
j the fact that they at- thereby lnvlt
? lug dangerous throat and lung trou?
bles. I have often wmchoi Women
holding coin-, between their. Hps, ami
have bo$n vow strongly telpptod to
utter an admonishing word. Only to?
day 1 saw a beautiful girl giye a con?
ductor a dime. Silting opposite to
her was a dirty looking man. whose
bands looked as ir they hadn't been
washed for a week. He gave tho con?
ductor n nickel, and the conductor
iftlgOiPEIg C?OflTlrlES forMIHN
To Get One of Those
SUITS
at
$6.95.
Former prices were
$15 and $20.
Alterations to be
paid for by purchaser.
27! 5 Washington Ave
Newport News, V'a.
handed H to the young woman in
change f?'r her dime. She placed it
between her Hps whiles-he opened her
money Uig. Why do* s not sonic In?
genious woman introduce a small
pocket or couio device In the femi?
nine wardrobe tbnt will lake tho place
of the llpB, for holding coins? Cer?
tainly she would bo a benefactor to]
her sex."?New York Press.
WITH THE PARAGRAPH ERS.
The proposed "prosperity conven?
tion" in Bultiinore is an Idea. 11 is
entirely feasible, All the convention
would need to do would DO to pass
revolutions and adjourn. Confidence
i would bo restored and the "(lurry"
would be over.?Springfield Republi?
can.
! By granting titles of nobility to
] American men we might stop the flow
Of good'American money Into the cof?
fers of 'titled foreigners who marry
American girls, bfit the remedy would
I" weise than the disease.?Chicago
[ Mows.
Croat work ha- been don? by Mr.
Fairbanks In demonstrating that a full
vlce-pre.sldentlal t< nil does not ne
cossnrlly lead to obscurity.?Washing?
ton Star.
If those Kentucky "night riders''
don't atop burning t ibacco wo shall
all be compelled lo smoke cabbage
leaves very soon.? PhllOdl lphla In?
quirer.
.There Is an advantage In living in
Ohio. They have more chances to
I run for President there than in any
I other state.?Philadelphia Pi cas.
Thaw's Insanity, having begun at
! least ni.- far back an the cradle, will
probably endure to the end of the
journey.? Philadelphia Ledger.
For one who is net In lh< race,
Roosevelt must seem to Taft to he
using up a lot of the flash powder.?
New York American.
Count Szcchenyi's next step will be
I to replenish Ids Vienna "roil."?Kan?
sas City Star.
I And not an Atlanta wife lin.s- h en
hinten since prohibition went Into of
j feet:?Atlanta Journal.
Do you RlippOSe Kaiser Wilhclin's
mustache looks anything like that
when he gets up In the morning??
Chicago Tribune.
' We trust none of the IQ-coht maga?
zines will feel hurt by the persistent
report that all Is Well with the licet.
?Chicago News.
Or. (V A. Waterman, who says fa?
tigue Is not a genii, hut a condition,
may be right, but sometimes it is
plainly a heritage.?Louisville CO'.trl
iT-Jonrnal.
At last a Chicago politician has
gone to jail, and the people of that
town nre as, proud over it as if Ceorge
Ade had written a new book.?Phila?
delphia Inquirer.
OUR WAY.
We line a man plunks twenty-flyii
For shooting at some one.
But soak hlni for a "cintury"
For carrying the gun.
?Houston Post.
Insubordination.
"I nin very sorry to hear, Cant.
Salter. that yo-ir wife left yon so un?
ceremoniously."
"My mistake, sir. I took hor for a
male and sl'o nroved to be n skipper."
?Current Ulcraturo.
' The Cynic Loose.
"Lovers once, but rtrangers noi
Sighed the roaiaWk* one.
i "Married?" imfSkod his practical
friund.?Louisville clmrler-Journal.
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ity.
Fast Tralr k to Richmond arid Ihe
Wem.
Leave Newport 10:05 ??>. in*
0:25 v- Ol.
uociil Trains to Richmona.
6:30 a. in., 5: 15 p. in.
Trains arrive Newport News, 10:00
a. Di., 10:35 a. ni., 5:35 p. in. und 7:20
p. m.
Steamer Service for Norfolk.
Leave Newport News 10:4" ?. m.,
5:40 p. in.
THE NORFOLK &. WASHINGTON
6TEAMDOAT CO.
The New and H?weriu) Irpn Palace
Btcnmera NEWPORT NEWS, WASH?
INGTON. NORFOLK AND JAMES?
TOWN will leave dally ns followi:
Northbound.
Leave Portsmouth, North
street .
Laave Norfolk, foot of Wa?
ter street, at .
Leave Old Point Comfort at
arrlvo Washington at...'.
S:00 p m
6:00 p in
7:00 p m
7:00 a m
Penh. R. R. B.&O.RR.
ILv. Wnsh ...[ 8:00 a m ] 9:00 a m'
Ar. Philo. ...j 11:01 a in ?11:56 a m
Ar. N. Y ...i 1:15 p m | 2:00 p ml
Lv. New York
|Lv. Phlla. ..
Wash. ..
Lv. Wnsh. ..
Ar. Old Pt. Cmft
Ar. Norfolk ..
Ar. Portsmouth
Southbound.
*12:(>li p m |?12:00 m
2:25pmI 2:08 pm
5:40 p m
6: no p m
7:00 a m
8:00 a m
8:30 am
5:00 p m
6:30 p m
7:00 a m
8:00 a m |
8:30 a m |
I
Dully Service.?Steamers leave Old
Point every other day (even dates,
[month of November), at 9 a. m.
For Information npply to
J. N. Smith, Agent. Union Tlckot
Office, Chamberlain Hotel, Old Point,
IVa.
P. M Pr'.tchard. Qen. Agent. 3no.
L. Williams, City Pass. Agent, corner
|Cr:inhy and Plume Sts.. Norfolk.
j Clyde StffamshipCo.'
Steamer* to Philadelphia
MONDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY.
Sailing from : nfladelphla, Tuesday
Thursday aud Saturday.
Freight received nnd delivered dally
t C. * O. ''lor No. fi. Office. River
iKoad JAS. W. 'rCARUlGK.
3en. Southern Agent
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.
112 South Dolawaru Avenue
Philadelphia. Pa.
Merchants Si Miners Trans. Go
STEAM-jHIP LINES.
PjBsuugor and Freight.
Newport Newa to Baltimore.
Every Mon.. Th?rs.. Sat., aud Sun.,
I 6 p. m.
Fare $3.00 one way, $5.00 Round
Trip, Including Stateroom Borth
Tickets to all points.
Norfolk to Boston.
Every Mon.. Wed. and Frl.,
o'clock p. m.
Norfolk to Providence.
Every Tues., nnd Sat., 6 p. m.
For tickets aud further Information,
r.pply to
H. C. AVERT, Agent.
Newport News. Va.
The beautiful nnow-whita
finish we give to shirts, collars
and cuffs is the best possible
reason why you should send
your work to us.
THEY SPEAK FOR THEM?
SELVES.
Wo give them a littlo more
attention than oilier laundries
do?n little nioro the way you
want yours laundered.
Give us a trial this week and
let Us convince you that what
We say Is true.
Hotel Warwick
Laundry
119 2401 STREET
Both Phones NJ- 10.
?Mpf sVMHHMMHBBI ? ?MHBPHK
IT IS FOR LADIES, TOO.
I They Clin ?top Thrlr llntr j villas Ool
Will? Ilrrplcide.
I.adlM who have thin hnlr and whost
I hair Is falling out, cun prevent tlio hair
1 railing out. und thicken lh-> growth, with
Nowbro's "Herplclde." Besides, Hcrpi
! rid* Is on? of tho most ajjroeablo. lu.ir
dr<w!n(rs there Is. Ilerplcldo kills tho
dnndrufT aorin that eats tho hair off nt
tho mot. After Ilm ?jei-ni I? destroyed,
Ihn root will shoot up. ?,nd the hair grow
Ion*: rii ever. Even a sample win e n.
vlnce ory lady that N*wbro's rtornlcldn
Is .in Indispensable toilet requisite. it
contains no oil or grease. It will r.ol stain
or dyo. Sold by leading drugBlits. Srnl
10c. In rUmpn for anraplo to Tho IlaiTl
?ido t:o.. Detroit, Mich.
ALLEN'S DRUG STORE, SPECIAL
AGENTS.
Two sizes?50a and $1.00.
FORBJEK
xnptrAb ?cid cFftkf fv?M
gopcv. ?h-s om?c sTofue
?XV Na*'M,|ie,1rfch IM?? M*. mr ? . Ml '.<
?-.>??? to.-*' ?..->?.-,..?. v.:
NORFOLK and ATL?NTiOTERMINft I CO
Newport News?Norfolk Ferry
EFFECTIVE DEC. I, 07. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Leave Norfolk?G: 2? a. m.. 7.::u a.? HV.tr? in . H-.t6.n- in.. 1:16 u in.. .
in.. 9:00 a. ni.. 10:30 a. in.. 12:00 in., |2:4G p. m., 4:1.*? p.Mii.,-5: t."> p. in., 7:U>,
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p. in.. T:::<i p. in. Leave Ivy Avenue Fjjer?6;30 a. m,?
Leave Pine Beach Pier?G:00 a. in., 7:30 a. in.. 9:00 n. til.. 10:30 a. m.,3
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p. in;. 0:110 p. in., can p. in., 8:00 p. in. ?/
Leave Shipyard, Newport News? IB. C. HATHAWAY, Opn. Mgr., WM."
0:15 a. m? 7:i:> a. ni., S: ir? a. m.,|R. ALI.FN Gen. Supt. Rys.
Schmelz Brothers Bankers, 1
STRONG
ACCOMMODATING
THE STRONGEST BANK IN THE CITY
ffi_
INTEREST ON YOUR MONEY.
II is not wise to let your money remain Idle. It should be
promptly deposited in a safe Hank, where it will earn a good lu
come Tor you.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
will bf pleased to receive your account and allow a yery liberal
rale of interest.
Interest Paid On Savings Accounts, j:
The First National Bank
CAPITAL. $100,000.00.
NEWPOrtT NEWS, VA.
United Stateo Depositary.
Surplus, 1100.000.00.
o
0
I
I
s
FOR SALE or LEASE
ALL PARTS OF THE CITY!
ft1
Hott;! VV^rvW elk fciuHclijiig:
!
J i
Offers to thooe persons v;ho are seeking a safe depository for their
Idle funds as v/cll as those who decire to establish New Banking
relations are cordially Invited to Investigate .the facilities offered by
thlc bank.
DIRECTORS.
GEORGE B. WEST, WILLIAM B. VEST. D. SELDEN JONES.
JAMES M. CURTIS, EDWIN PHILLIPS, HENRY E. PARKER,
ALEX. C. GARRETT, ELIAS PEYSER, ALFRED B. MALLET
EDWARD T. IVY, EMMETT W. MILSTEAD.LOUIS P. STEARNS,
"SILVER COK?" ?
(Not Gas House Coke)
ALL HEAT, NO ASHES' TO, SI KT." Call us up.
W. R. DAVIS
Citizens, 123. |j
TYPEWRITERS
NOW OPEN.
Call Its. licll Phone 984