The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29

600 stamp to stick to a thing till its got
| riobtl-denounced the laWless Mldnlgnt
crobbing of Other Folkes Property by
wireless Telegraphy and Hot Ar Fro
ocseas bv Fellows Who Didn't Have
ICen+ of Money in it. That was foolish
idea. but every day the nuisance DIS
tuber kept repeating it and quoting law
and a,thorities-as if they had anything
| RI do with a Federal Court and RAN
rodes-and the other papers TUX up the
| thing until the whole State was on nfe.
Then plenty of good men ADVISED the
lGoyernor to call out the militia and take
1.-The property back. Nearly every paper
| in the State except the Corporation
IControlled and Republican papers, TOOK
| I'D the Nuisance Disturber's cry, ana
| 7 got afeard they'd lynch Judge Purneil
lana throw McBee in the Neuse river.
All that time Governor Aycock hach
said marry word except that he would pro-
| tect the property and the rights Oh the
State One day he had McBee affeSIeu
| for conspiracy and nench "dIA"h'
| for Finch's arrest Tor conspiracy. mere
was rafting of dry Dones' Uhep'
about Raleigh and they do say, ana some
| If tbo conspirators who had kept under
icnVpr trpmDlCQ lOI lGdL thC
land the Nuisance Disturber would De
smart enough to get the dots on tnehi,
Thev are too smart for both on EN-. ana
| for Judge Clark to boot. AS soon as
saw that all them three-Governur Ay-
roc,x Judro Clark and Jo-see-forus
Daniels were after McBee-I sent him
| Wireless Telegram in these words: Dear
Pard: Tell them not to shoot-that you'll
| ~ nd no did that thing
and was bound over to court, and Cow
enrr Aycock and Jo-see-for-us Daniels
we're shat happy that the conspiracy had
been uncovered and the States honor and
rights indicated that they felt soft like
| toward McBee, who had been made to
surrender everything he had took and not
allowed a cent for his services. Then that
w. S. OBJ. Robertson natcherlly cussed out
! Finch and McBee vigorously, said
they had been caught in the act, and had
to surrender and prayed the Guvnor not
to be TOO hard on them. AS 1 said be
fore. the Guvrer said he wouldn't be hard
en- 'em at ALL but that as the matter was
in the courts he couldn't make any agree
r1ent bout the matter on way or nudder
Question-''Yes; we see that the Gov
ernor is all right-he has done nothing
wrong except to be too magnanlmouS to
folks wanting in appreciation of magnan
unity, and talked too frankly to Radical
Ilawyer-but how were they going to get
| Jo-see-for-us Daniels to working on the
roads What did he do?"
| Answered., 1 forgot that. Judge Rob
inson told the Governor, or Mr.. Tillett or
Judge Alphabet that he didn't want any
agreement or understanding with Govern
or Aycock, for he knew he would not use
the power of the State administration to
crush his clients, but he was afraid that
the News and Observer would day after
day thunder a demand that the State adj
ministration throw its whole influence to
| prosecute McBee and Finch in the courts.
He feared The Old Reliable as Demo
Gratis call the Nuisance Disturber and
he would not hesitate to surrender ii he
felt that that paper would not continue
its phillipics.'
Question: did Daniels say anything or
do anything?'
Answer: Eyes; Mr.. r. T. Gray, di
rector and attorney of the News and OBJ
server, who had been informed that
Judge Alphabet was quaking i'll his boots
| COR fear the Nuisance Disturber would
put his clients in the penitentiary before
sunset, called at the News and Observer
L OIilCC, at JIlc IGuliSSG VI NIOESillOI LAyIOCh,
and asked Jo-see-for-us what course
he thought ought to be pursued, or what
his paper intended to do, now that Nc
Bee had surrendered and the State had
won it's contention. 1 didn't see Mr..
Daniels while l was in Raleigh-for you
know we mossy-back Radicals do not love
the Nuisance Disturber any better than
any other sort of poison, but saw close
| rrinnd pf HE and ho GO i'll.
"Mr. Daniels said that, so far as the
IGovernor was concerned, there was moth
ling else for him to do. 1 would hate to
see the Attorney General go into the
criminal courts to prosecute these men
who have surrendered said he. of
course, the Governor can and will make
no agreement, for the matter is i'll the
hands of the Superior Court, and it is
mot in his control. For my part |
would be glad personally to see them leave
the State. / have no feeling against the
men, the Governor should not bring the
lpower of the State 60 bear uron them,
but leave it to the regular administra-
ton Of Justice"
Question-"Is that all they said JOSEF
for-us did,"
Answer: Eyes; but they say a few days
after when some of what Jo-see-for-us calls
conspirators were Dragging that McBee
had really won the victory, and that the
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