Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 4, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CAUCAGIAH PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY HY TOTS CAFJCAIA!f PUB. CO.'., S0E8CRIFTI0I tATfS. l.OO .60 AS o Six Month. Three Mont. 11. lio. HOW ABOUT ELECTION THIEVE Borne days ago the News and Ob server wrote an editorial blamiog the Commissioner of Internal Rev enue for accepting a money consid eration in the case of a Winston whiskey dealer. We called tbe News and Observers attention to the fact that if his governor had not gone to Washington to intercede for this whiskey dealer, who by the way was not a distiller, the result might have been different. The lo cal editor of the Union Republican commenting on" the incident says: It is nothing more nor leas than a surprise that the News and Ob server should come to the support of Judge Boyd, and it is given due credit for so doing. However, the News and Observer is painfully si lent on the agreement with Mr. Yerkes and what influences were brought to bear to obtain this agree ment. If Gov. Glenn had not in terceded, there is no doubt but that Judge Boyd would have sentenced all convicted by jury or submission and have done just what the paper so earnestly advocates. In the eyes of the News and Observer it is all right for election thieves and ballot box stuffers to go unpunished. It is all right for the Treasury of the State to be thrown open for their defence. It is all right to appeal to Senator Simmons and incite prej udice and partisan feeling in the Deal-Samuels Wilkesboro scrim mage, rather than let the law take its course, and.it is all right for Gov. Glenn, our Chief Executive, to go to Washington and intercede for a transgressor of the law, who admits his guilt, and in which act, while there may be no law against, there is a principle and a precedent in volved, which had it been a Repub lican Governor, would have caused a hue and cry. with the News and Observer in the lead, far more seri -ous in cause and effect than the trumped up sham and disgraceful effort to impeach the Republican flu preme Court Judges a lew years since. Truly consistency is a jewel and justice is its diamond setting. In commending Judge Boyd the News and Observer is making good start in a policy it should long ago have adopted." NO IMMIGRATION BUREAU NEEDED. South Carolina for many years has been trying every means to se cure more immigrants for that State, But Tillmanism in that State, like Sim monism in this Btate, has driven away all the most of the good labor. South Carolina has opened head quarters in New York City, under the charge of the State Commission er of Immigration, and an effort will oe made to induce new comers to settle in South Carolina. If tha State wants settlers to locate within her borders and cultivate her 14,000,' 000 acres of unoccupied land she must first rid herself of the las vestige of Tillmanism. If North Carolina wants immigrants she must first down Simmonism and its evi influences. Prior to the advent Simmonism in this State, scarcity of labor on the farms in North Car olina was unheard of. Did you ever notice It when Jo sephus Daniels takes snuff, Varner and his kind of Democrats, sneeze?" Davie Record. And had you noticed still further that when there is talk of irregular ities and non-performance of duty in a democrats office, as is talked about Mr. Varners office, the News and Observer does not lake snuff, but sits back and smokes the pipe of peace and calls all other demo cratic papers radical papers tha won't do the same; Raleigh's new democratic primary law stated that only, "white men" should participate in the primary, -However, a big negro walked up to the polls and voted in same ward as the editor of the News and Observ er, and no objection was raised, be cause he was a dimmyciat" (we suppose his father was a democrat also). But in the fourth ward when a voter with some Indian blood in his veins voted against the ring the case was taken to the courts Era since Chicago's new demo cratic mayor, Mr. Dunne, b& been n office, rioting, tod in some cases murder has been the order of the day between some ol tbe trusts- and be working men. Tbe voters of Chicago have "done It" sure enough. This la some more democratic good government of which we have had samples at home. Wanted by the democratic im migration bureau, laborers to set- le in North Carolina, who will take he oath to vote the democratic tick et. Others need not apply. It took two primaries and an elec tion for Raleigh to get her city offi cials, and still she might have done better in selecting most of the offi cers. Wad-dell, the man who showed be whitetfeather in 1900, will be come mayor of Wilmington to day. RIOT IN CHICAGO A luot Between Union and Noo union Teuutort. Many Wounded Chicago. May 2. The death of one man and the injury of scores of others was the immediate result of o-day's fighting between the strik ng teamsters and their sympathiz ers on one side and the police and he non union men on the other. There were riots in all parts of tbe city. Men were clubbed and stoned almost to death within a square of do lice headquarters and five miles away men were shot down in the sheets. At a hundred places between these two extremes of distance there were assaults and fights in the streets. Non-union men were pelted with stones, bricks bricks and every conceivable sort of missiles. They were dragged from their wagons, beaten, clubbed and stamped upon In return the non-union men, al though hopelessly outnumbered in every stuggle fought desperately. In several instances they drew their revolvers and emptied them into the crowds that pressed around their wagons, pelting them with stones and threatening their lives. The" outlook for to-morrow is for more fighting, and there is not the, slightest evidence of the approaching end of the strike. INSANE WOMAN CHOIR IX CHURCH Mysterious Strangrer Intruded Upon the Practice and Takes Charge Raleigh Post. The choir of the Edenton Street Methodist church had an experience last Saturday night which will not soon be forgotten. An insane wo man suddenly appeared in the shurch, took charge of the choir and assumed the command. Saturday evening is the regular time for the choir rehearsal. Mr. A. 0. Jackson was drilling the singers with his usual care and precision when the choir looked up and to the astonishment of all beheld a solitary woman standing in the center of the dimly lighted church waving her arms and keeping time with the music. The first idea that struck the minds of the singers was to ig nore the strange visitor and proceed with the music. However, little progress had been made with the next selection before in a shrill voice the intruder commanded the choir to be silent. The music forthwith ceased and, while the singers felt the most violent trepidation, the strange woman advanced slowly to the rail in front of the pulpit, "I do not like your music," she observed. "We are sorry," came from a weak voice near the organ. "Why do you not sing some good old familiar tune in which I can join and help you out?" inquired the stranger. The choir meekly "apologized, but attempted to explain that it was necessary for them to practice these selections since they were to be sung on the next Sabbath morn. "That makes no difference," declared the mysterious woman, "Sing I say." The choir began to sing manfully and the stranger joined in with more vim than ac cord. "Now sing an old favorite of mine," commanded (he interloper. and she advanced upon the choir and pushed herself among them. The situation was becoming serious. The choir shrank back in fear and tremb ling and one slipped out the back way, ran to a nearby house and tel ephoned to Supt. McKee to know if a patient had escaped from the hos pital for the insane. He replied that no one was missed. For nearly half an hour the unknown woman kept the choir at her beck and call. First they sang this hymn to gratify her whim and then another. " Finally she seemed satisfied . and withdrew from the church without anyone learning her identity. No one ac companied her away. r Mr. O. J. Spears Bead. . Hon. Oecar J. Spears, a lawyer of Lillington, died at his home Friday night of nephritic colic. .He leaves a wife and three children. Mr. Spears was at one time - Assistant District Attorney in this district. rnoM ocREXcnAJfOEn. MaaltM or Interact W Gntk- ersd Wftb Omr facte-Pot mmA Bhmmn. Just let as know it wb;a that Confederate Democratic Brigadier get the office of Collector of Reve nue at IUleizh and we'll cut a wi- termlliion, sure. Davie Record. The sooner a man gets rid of the idea that he was cut oat for a polit- ioal leader the sooner be will be come a useful citizen. North State. If the said IL B. Glenn can play governor and counsel for violators of the United States revenue laws, ail at the same time, why not you Charlotte druggists employ him to come up and defend you in the charges against you for violation of tbe Watt's law. Peoples Paper. Mr. Bryan is riding, in the demo cratic band wagon but the notorious gambler Tom Tapgart, his advance agent and bill poster, is holding the linfs, and August Belmont, agent of the Rothschilds and Pat McCarron; attorney for the Standard Oil trust, are at the brake, so what can Bryan do? He can go into a national con vention and take what is given him, as he did in 1904. That's what he will do and his two by four followers will say "me too " Peoples Paper. The Commoner says that Gen. Jas. B. Weaver was toast-master at a Jefferson banquet of Iowa demo- crate on April 1st. This must have been some kind of an "April fool" trick. It has not been so many years bince the democrats were cuss ing General Weaver by note and telling how he stole chickens in time of the Rebellion. Jefferson democ racy, did we understand you to say? Bab! Rats! Yellow Jacket. "The people who wear the badge and carry the name of Democrat are getting further and further from the foundation principles of the par ty Charlote Observer. Bight, you are, sir, and they have drifted so fur away that no pilot will ever be able to steer the boat to safe moorings. Bryan is not only wearing the badge, but he is in the saddle, riding a prancing steed that is going to carry him to the front. There is no Democracy such as the Observer would have. The foundation has crumbled; It has been knifed to death, and it is dead It is socialism or nothing. Davie Record. - xne uemocratic papers cussea a blue streak and took on at a terrible m s m 9 rate because of the lengtu of Presi dent Roosevelt's message to Con gress, xney vowea mat no man living could have said so little in their thirteen columns of type. And then when he delivered his inaugu ral address, which was brief and pointed, they flew into another spasm because of its brevity swore it was weak and bobtailed and dis appointing. All of which goes to show that you can't please a demo crat, no matter what you say or how you say it. Spin it out long, and they cuss; cut it short and they cuss some more. And the truth is there is no use listening to a droted word they aay. North State. It will be well for our people to keep their eyes on the unwonted ac tivity in railroad enterprise in North Carolina. It is said that the Cape Fear and Northern Railroad, which at present extends from Apex to Dunn, will be extended to Goldsbo ro where it will connect with the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail road. This means that Beaufort will be in short, direct communica tion with the West Virginia coal fields, which fact will go far in in ducing the , Government to allow large appropriations for the devel opment of Beaufort harbor. It is said that one thousand men will be at work on the Cape Fear and North ern this summer. Raleigh Chris tian Advocate. - What does the Labor Commis sioner of North Carolina do to earn his salary? His report, if there was one, for the two years ending Janu ary last, snowed one lone case of violation of the law that is, Mr. Varner said there was one suspect" and he was going to investigate that case; but if there ever was such an investigation we neverv caught up with it If it takes him two years to run upon a suspect" how. long will it take him to ran down a real, live case There are people mho believe the law is violated every day and in numerous cases. It has been so shown by competent wit nesses. It is a crying shame how some of these little girls and boys are worked Davie Record. Whei the amendment was passed the Democrats said that the annoy ance of a new registration so often would be done away, with. Have they made that promise good? Ev ery voter can answer. Every time an election is ordered, and that fg pretty often these days, the demo crats say you must register again if you want to vote. Why do good, honest, upright voter bav to t later m often? TOd about the of this and yoo may draw ome inferences which may oe of value to von in tbe time to come. The tYsriat ration hooka are In the J bands of democrats and what they have done in the past can be re peated In the future. Tbe registrar for Lexington, Mr. A. C. Harris, is honest to the core, possibly all In Davidfon county are, hot why this new restoration so often? Iet the Democrats answer Itorth State-1 SERIES FARMERS INSTITUTE. Will Bt Jaly 1H aad Close Autm 12. The holding of farmer institutes ( under the auspices of the North Car ollna department of -agriculture will hA rffinmedjoir 18 when two sets of speakers will start out in different j parts of the state, one unuer me ui- ration of Dr. Tait Batter, state ve terinarian. and the other under Dr.! BT. H. Hume, state horticultural 1st. The company, under Dr. Butler etortii In Oranville countv and cloHes the tour August 12th in Harnett county. While the one under Dr. Hume starts in Chatham county and closes at Durham August 12th. It cannot be stated definitely as yet who will constitute the two parties holding the institutes. Among them will to Prof. C. W. Burkett, Prof, C. K. McLelland, Prof. J. C. Kendall, Prof. W. F. Massee, Assistant State Chemist C. B. Williams and Assist ant State Veterinarian J. C, Rob erts. Then there will be lectures by two experts, or specialists from Washington, Prof. Benton, assistant aReroslogost, and W. A. Orton, spe- cialist in cotton culture ana cotton diseases There will also be two other specialists from out of the state who will be announced later. The itenieries tor the two series if institutes follow: Series Under Dr. Butler Granville county July 18th. Vance county July 18th. Franklin county July 20th. Orange county July 21st. Person county July 22nd. Caswell county July 21th. Rockingham county July 26th. Stokes county July 27th. Davidson county July 28th. Rowan county July 29th. Stanly county July 31st. Iredell county August 1st. Catawba county August 2nd. Lincoln county August 3rd. Gaston county August 4th. Anson county August 5th. Richmond county August 7th. Scotland county August 8th. Robeson county 9th. Cumberland county August 10. Johnston county August 11th. Harnett county August 12h. Beriea under Dr. Home Chatham county July 18th. Moore county July 19th. Montgomery county July 20th. Randolph county July 21st. Guilford county July 22nd. Cabarrus county July 24th. ,. Mecklenburg county July 25th and 26th. "Union county July 25th and 26. Cleveland county July 27th. Rutherford county July 28th. McDowell county July 29th. Burke county July 31st. Caldwell county August 1st. Alexander county August 2nd. Wilkes county August 3rd. Surry county August 5th. -Yadkin county-r-August 7'h. Davie county August 8th. Forsyth county August 9th. Alamance county August 10 th. Durham county August 11th. SIXTY TWO KILLED IN RIOT Bitter FeellnjrJAcrainst Russian soldiers More BloodshediMay Follow Warsaw, May 2. The Day death roll totalled sixty-two including ten persons who died in the hospitals during the night. Probably two hundred were wounded. Some minor disturbances occurred to-day in different sections' of the city but no casualties have yet been reported. The population is mo3t bitter against the military and the govern ment officials expect many attempts at revenge upon the officers com manding the troops, all of whom are known. NAN'S CASK WITH JURY The Trial or the Chorus Girl on! Chnnre Murdering Ceasar Tonne comee to a close. : New York, May 2 Nan Patter son should know her fate to-morrow The last word of the prosecution, that Bookmaker Young could not have not killed himself and that she must have murdered him, was said by District Attorney Rand at 5 o'clock to-day. Recorder Goff will charge the jury to-morrow morning, and it is probable that he will take a couple-or hours; so by noon, or soon after, it will be left to the jury to decide whether she is-Innocent or guilty. ; : The Russian Squadron Saigon, French Cochin-China, May 1. The Russian squadron is ly ing off Port Dayet, forty miles north of Kamranh Bay, and in Biuhkang Bay (near Kamranh Bay) outside of territorial waters. " " Russian, German- and British transports are off Cape St. James, near Saigon, and in the Saigon river. The French naval division has been mobilized to preserve neutral ity in French waters. Is fnac XvatraJt TokK May I. It It believed that Admiral KJettrermky continues to to use the porta cf Indo-Cbina for tbe porpone of obtaining cml and other supplies and for maintaining communication with St. reteraburg, and the Japanese pre is again ques tioning the faith of the recent dur ance of France. Tbe government here lb silent, but it is believed the ministers are preparing to renew the neutrality question with f ranee. IVcm AnodMlM to ! t Aavfil. Asheville,N. C ApriI49. In formation was received here to-day that tbe Virginia Press Association had accepted an Invitation to meet with tbe North Carolina Association in this city during the latter part of June or first of July and that prob- ably 300 delegates and visitors would attend. The sessions of the juiui assuci a uuus wm s uni 'venilworth, where tha delegates will stay. It is exiected that i . - number of prominent men ouisiue of newspaper circles will be in ai- tendance. TERRIFIC RACE WITH DEATH. "Death was ftst approach ing," writes Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tam pa, Fla., describing his fearful rce with death, "as a result of liver trouble and heart disease, which had robbed me of sleep and of all inter- ess in me. 1 naa tried many ainer ent doctors and several rrtdicmes, but got no bene fit, until I began to use Electiic Bitters, bo wonderiul was their effect that in three days I felt like a new man, and to-day 1 am cured of all my troubles." Guar anteed. For sal at all drug stores ; piice 50c. According- to Garfield Stella Would you marry a man? . Bella Yes, I would marry a magnate who only made two cent. Tom Watson's Magazine. poor beef per A CREEPING DEATH. Blood poison creeps up towards the heart, causing death. J. E RtfiftrnH. RaIIa Plaino Minn wria tnat a frlend dreamy injared his nana, which swelled up like blood poisoning. Backlen's Arnica Salve drew out the poison, heal ed the wound, and saved his life. Best in the world for burns and sores. 25a. For sale at all drug stores. Interested. "00 the politician spent a week on the old farm? Did he put in the time playing poker?" I "No: he spent every day out the beautiful orchard." 1 in ! "What on earth interested him in the orchard?" "Why, the extensive grafting." CLBA.RE0 FOR ACTION. When the bjdy is cleared for ac ( tion, by Dr. King's New Life Pill, yon can ten it Dy tna bloom of health on the checks; the bright ness 01 tne eyes ; the firmuess of the flesh and muscles; the buoy an cy or tne mind. Try them. For sale at all drug stores, price 25c President to Meet Foreign Railroaders. Washington, May 2 It is learned to day one reason that the President curtailed his hunting trip was for the purpose of greeting the foreign delegates to the International Rail way Congress, which will be in SOS sion from May 4-13. According to the revised, plans the President will arrive here the morning of May 12th That after noon Mrs. Roosevelt is to .give a tea for the members of Congress at tbe White House at which the President will be present. Whether he will make an address is not known but arrangements are on loot to have him address the Congress at its final session at the new Willard " Howls YourHearf? Is your pulse weak, too slow, too fast, or does it skip a beat? Do you have shortness of breath, weak or hungry spells, faintingvsmothering or choking spells, palpitation, fluttering, pains around the heart, in side and shoulder ; or hurt when lying on left side? If you have any of these symptoms your heart is weak or diseased, and cannot get better without assistance. Dr. Miles' Heart n Cure strengthens weak hearts, and rarely ever fails to cure heart disease. Try it, and see how quickly you will find relief. oSTT1", weakness and dropsy, and gradually grew worse. I wjrs toki by my family physician that my caie T8 J10!"1!"?8- My neighbors and fam ily had given roe up to die. My limto and body were swollen to one rd, tltha normal size. nd o. illted abound my heart JjpJ at least three months I had to sit STli; tJ Bttor bottles of JDr. Miles Heart Cure, and by the time i had taken them all I was- entirely cured. I feel better than I have for twenty years, and I am able tk SZ any kini of work on my farln.10 M? attending physician told me that if it hadn't been for l)r. MilesHet Cure I would now be In my prave." I T. CURD, Wilmore, Ky. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold bv lruqgist, who will guarantee that the first ottlft will benefit it faHi he wm refund your money. VTaU Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind A GOOD HOUE AT S1.75 ALL KINDS PERKY & ROSENTHAL NOTHING BUT ShOES POPULAR PRICES. III2,VnITAItrri21t I'OU MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, Shoes, Tiunks, Hats and Furnishing Goods, 1 j;nit Mnrtlii Wlroet. OUR PRICES ARE RICHT. CALL AND SfE US. Farming There Is nothlig too good for the Farmer ; thoro it noth ing too good for tbe Farm. God batns, good bono, tcxxl wells, good fences, good stock, all on goo I laud, uadr good . management assir good profits. The good Apnll throughout. Il must apply througiont, or It will not apply to profits. Nowhere Is discrimination more necessary than la th selection of fencos. The farm mut be fencod. Henot, lect the bost foncj, the ELLWOOO FENCE. . Tha El wood is built like a bridge b rased, eupport-d, tied ; no stronger or. mora substantial structure possible EUwood fences w 11 hold your hrgt cattle, horsey and poul try. Ell wood Fence has alw;s been popular. Itantworr all purpossei and never disappoints. We h'avo EUwood Fences for sale, and at prices that will suit you. Comi and s;e uswe have a bargala for you. Yours Truly, Hart-Ward Hardware Company, RALEIGH N. O. Raleigh Marble Works DRAUGHONS PRACTICAL BUSINESS CATALOGUE FREE. Add. J. F. DRAUOHON, Pres. Chain of 20 CoIIeaei. n tinn am m u.t r.i-i. . . nnmriAii ap "UV-UM - o year, i POSITIQ'J $50 ?.month GUARANTEED or money refunded, or you may p anv time. In f hArA..f.-M. " T tZlZZlrrSzT J ' " "w"n. xvuun Bus Ofti w. tt J reFHf MOU k -C are to other fnnuS 7,000 students! H r Tvt r?Trf. 7. . 1UT "icn SSiir5 10 re,und - ' " j mu. you are Tr 1NITY One hundred and seventy of study In department of Llterature.Hlstory, Science and Philoo-. pay. weu-equippea laooratories in all departments of science.1 Large library facilities. Gymnasium famished with best sips- raius. expenses very moderate. Aid for worth v ouner men. Broad and national spirit. 1 rinity College Has the Largest Endowment of Any College in the South Atlantic States : : : : : For catalogue and further Information, address . D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, " - ' DURHAM, N. C. HORNER EMITAftV SCHOOL. Two Rifthnns PriMin VM York lawyer from one class The best educational adrantage mm FOR Y OR FEET PEC2 FOOT AND SIZES RELIABLE coccs. For mm Shipments made to any part ot the State at same price at at shop. l?ulOWyiIEMTS COOPER IIIIOM,, X'roprlecor. Raleigh, N. 6. When writing ti advcit.Ws mention the Caucasian send for Catalogue. RAIEICH, N C. COLUMBIA, S. C ATLANTA, CA K10XVIUE, TEKH. MASHVIllFJEKK. -e. to KMU Cheap board. money, if after taUn otfr J fome not satisfied. Write for prices. n 0 COLLEGE. S .7 Graduate and nndenmliiftta cour on.... n . v-AmnA a ores h in the Goutb offered. Tb flftj-foortfl ram WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1905, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75