Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 23, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXV. nneiAn t r iirnni-n - ... - . . ". Only American Naval Officer Killpd in Spanish-American War ilOBSON AND BLUE SPEAK Thousands Witness Ceremonies in Honor of Only Naval Officer ot United States Killed in War With Spain Oration Delivered by Hon. Richmond Pearson Hobson and Ad dress by Lieut. Tictor Blue, U. S. N. Ualeigh N. C., Special. The mi-vilins- on the Capitol grounds here M.ty 20th of the monument and stat ue to Ensign Worth Bagley. a North amlinian and the only naval officer ! the United States killed in the war with Spain, attracted a erowd of ah.. ut 20,000. The statue is a life resemblance, ar:d stands 7 feet 9 inches on a base "t the same height. It is of bronze, l '.Mowing the work of F. S. Parker, "f New York, the sculptor who c--ined it, while the pedestal and base are of pink granite from the Balfour quarry at Salisbury, N. C. En.-ign Bagley was killed in action f it' Cardenas, Cuba, being the deck of- -er of the torpedo boat'Winslow a.id with him four of the crew were lei II !. The statue is the gift of the en tire Union, contributions of one dol lar paying for it. The city was liberally decorated i.i United States flags loaned by the War Department, and the unveiling proper was in charge of Frederick D. Owen, STATUE ERECTED TO THE MEMORY "f Washington, who had chargevof the unveiling of the McClellan ud ihe Rochambeau statues in Washing ton. The day is a legal holiday in North Uarolina, as it marks the signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration of la dependence, on the 20th of May, 1773 The invocation was by Rev. John S. Watkins, of the Presbyterian church of Spartanburg, S. C, who was Bag ley's pastor, and in addition to music by military bands there was a chil dren's chorus of 200 voices, which gave Patriotic music. The parade started from the home of Mrs. Bagley on the minute, with military precision, at the command of Chief Marshal Hubert Roj-sters. There was a pl&toon of police and then a line of veterans of the span-ih-American war. Major B. F. Dix n commanding. Next came three of the Grand Army of the Republic with Rev. Dr. I. McK. Pettingev In the center; fine band of Third Regi ment; Company Bj (Moody's Com pany) of that regiment -with its gat ling gun detachment mounted; New hern and Wilmington divisions of na val militia, the latter drawing one powder gun; band and cadet corps cf A. & M. College, Lieutenant Young, U. S. A., commanding; school child ren and carriages with distinguished quests. Hobson and Blue -were in the leading carriages with the Governor and other State officers. When ihe procession halted the Confederate veterans under the command of Gen i'al Julian S. Carr, took a place -n 'he ranks immediately ahead of the r- A. R. detachment. There were 'ibrut 60 of these veterans, some of Mhom were in uniform. It was a .-."od looking procession and marched v.ell. The streets were jammed with peo '' There were thousands upon -ousands of people in Capitol Spare saving marched with the procession Cotton Seed Famine Threatened. . New Orleans, Special. Advices ora Batdn Rouge say. that cotton -ed is becoming so scarce that far-t-sis who hitte gold aeed to oil mills aie telephoning the mills begging u fhauce to buy it back. JLs many as tee plantings, made necessary--by phenomenal rains in some sec- t:--iiS have brought planters to the j urge of a cotton seed famine. Sev ral cotton seed oil milli have dosed j'"'1-" j ' ' . ' ' n and got on the stand. Hundreds of women dressed in their brightest and best filled the seat3 around the statuo. The 350 girjs who were to sing, bnt who never sing, were banked against the west wall of the Cipitol. There was a burst of applause as the distin guished guests entered the stand headed by Governor Glenn and Hob son and Blue. The stand was quick ly filled by 400 lucky people. Gay indeed was the scene. Every niche of open space was filled in front. Master of Ceremonies Wm. M. Russ. cried out "Attention," and t'f grand affair began. At this point Senator Simmons, delayed 'by a be lated train, arrived and joined the distinguished company. Mr. Russ was happy in Ins introductions. There was plenty of cheering when Hobson rose. He is yet quite an idol with the women and they show this clear ly. He is somewhat bald and has a dash of array, but his uresenee is fine and commanding and so "is that of Blue. Hobson referred dramatically to the Mecklenburg Declaration. Cap tain John Wilkes was introduced and spoke words of appreciation as the ! oldest living alumnus, cf Annanolis. He paid a high tribute to Barley, j Hobson .and Blue and thanked Xortn Carolina and the country for this crand monument. Blue was given a remarkably hearty reception by the vast audience and expressed his pleasure at being a North Carolinian by birth. Chairman Russ presented the stat- OF WORTH BAGLEY, RALEIGH, N.-C jue to Governor Glenn and said it rep resented the- contributions ot over 11,000 persons all over this country and Canada. Governor Glenn began his response by saying: 'The 20th of May is and ever will be an historic and almost sacred dav to the people 'of North Carolina."" He laughed I himself at a break he made when he I i i: l i. T l ' j; . taui, in peaKuig auuui xmu n mous scouting trip in Cuba., that the latter had ('climbed a tree to see the British arm v." while the audience laughed and applauded. He said it j was particularly fitting that Captain ! Wilkes was present. He paid the ! tenderest tribute to Mrs. W. E. Shipp ! and her boys, and Mrs. Bagley, who sat near him, and said Bagley was ready to die for the greatest nation i on earth. The unveiling itself was a fine sight. At 3:43 the ceremonies ended and a reception was held in Governoi Glenn's office in which most of the notables were in the receiving line, anions tbem being Lieutenant Pope Washington, of the Dolphin, also od the Maine, when it was blown up in Havana harbor. His brother, Lieut. Commander Tom Washington, next week takes command of the Dolphin. Both are from Goldsboro. A largt oil portrait of Worth Bagley from the Corcoran Gallery at Washington, was in the Governor's office during ! the reception. In the evening there was a reception and dance at tue Cap itol Club in compliment to the visi tors, who first attended the concert of the Raleigh Choral Society at the Academy of Music. In his oration Hobson dwelt upon the past primacy in the nation of the South and the promise of the future for it's repetition . brought by the Spanish-American war. The address -of Lieutenant Blue told of personal incidents of the bravery of Bagley. Engineer and Fireman Hurt, Spencer, Special. Engineer E. W, Craddoek and Fireman Hamilton, both of Spencer, wee painfully in jured at Lyman, Va. The kcomo tive on which they, were making a trip turned over. The accident aa eurred at a derailing swith. A num ber of cars were demolished and : the main line track was torn up. The iu jured men returned to Bpescer, I 1 1ST J RALEIGH, NOBTH NORTH STATE IPS Items of Interest Gleaned From Various Sections FROM MOUNTAIN TO SEASHORE Minor Occurrencea of the Week of Interest to Tax Heels Told in Para graph. Trinity Commencement Invitations have been sent out to the commencement of Trinity College. Following is the program: Sunday, June 2, 3:30 p. m Bacca laureate Address, President John C. Kilgo. Tuesday, June 4, 11 a. m., Bacca laureate setmon, Rev. Donald Sage Markay., D. D., New York. City. Tuesday, June 4, 1 p. m.t Alumni Address, Jerome Dowd, Charlotte. N. C. Tuesday, June 4, 8:30 p. m., Gradu ating Orations. Wednesday, June 5, 10:39 a. m., Commencement Address, Associate Justice David J. Brewer. Washington. D. C. Crushed by a Tree. Waynesvilie, Special. At Qum lautown, seven miles south of Way nesvilie, Field Matthews, a twelve-year-old lad, was sent by his mother to a neighbor to borrow a smoothing iron. He had to go by where some men were cutting timber. As he got near to them they called to him to p back, as a tree, was falling. This seemed to frighteen the lad, and he ran directly in the path of the tree, which fell on him, crushing his life out instantly. A Serious Cutting Affray at Concord Concord, Special. A serious cut ting affray took place at a late hou Friday afternoon in the McDonald pasture just beyond the Odell Mills. One John Troutman and one Will Hudson, two white men, became eu gaged in a quarrel, and when the two men came together Iludsou whipped out a knife and used it pretty freely on Troutman 's anatomy. The ma: was stabbed in the side and. his face was lacerated in several places, dis figuring the young man for life. Hudson is held at the police statiou under a bond of $200. Battle Flag for Museum. Winston Salem, Special. Mrs. Al. fred H. Belo,- Dallas, Tex., who is vis iting hp rp, has the old Confederate flag that was presented the FGrsyth Riflemen, of which her husband the late Col. A. II. Belo, was captain. The flag was presented to the com pany by Miss Bettie Lemly, of Salem, and was borne throughout the four years' struggle. While Mrs Belo has ever prized the flag very highly, she has decided to present it to the ma seum at Richmond, Va., to which place it will be forwarded in a few days. Board of Agricultural. The State Board of Agriculturre wiU meet in its regular semi-annual sei sion on Mondaj', June 4th, This will be the three new members of the board Senator C. W. Mitchell, of Bertie, Representative J. J. Laughing house, of Pitt, and Hon. Ashley Home of Johnson. At this meeting the board has the work of auditing and. accepting the reports of the heads of all the divisions of the agricultural department and of making the appro priations for the next six months, etc. Inspecting Railroad Plant. Spencer, Special. A party of Sou thern Railway officials visited Spencer inspecting the plant here. The party included J. M. Seale, superintendent of transportation; E. H. Chapman, general superintendent; C. S. Lako, superintendent of the Danville dins ion and others. The oompanv has ex tensive improvements in progress here requiring the attention of the officials- A Change at Spencer. Spencer, Special. J. Ws, Wassam, of Jacksonville has been appointed sperintendent of the Spencer, terminal division of theSouthern Railway ef fective at once, sueeeedinsr W. II. Hudson, resigned, who recently ac cepted the superintendeney of the Danville division with headquartersat Greensboro. Wassam has been tei minat train master for the Seaboard Air Line road at Jacksonville and" is a railroader of wide experience. Greensboro Female College. Greensboro, ; Special. The com mencement" exercises of the Greens boro Female College ooened with the annual .sermon Sunday -night before the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation of the college by the Rev. W. A. Lambeth, pastor of Spring Garden Street M. E. Church, of this city. The sermon was a most interesting and scholarly one and was listened to with much Interest by the large Rudience. CAROLINA, THURSDAY. MAY 23, i'J07. OHIOSOllDfORTAFT THE PRESIDENT'S FOPT7LAEXTT GROWING DAY BY DAY A FORCED TRIBUTE FROM THE OPPOSITION. The Many Reactionary Schemei in Opposition The Situation in 'the Tar Heel SUte. SUte Chairmas Adams Still DodgingThe People Are Determined That a Second Nomination Shall be Tendered to Roosevelt Taft and a Smiliar Man For Vice President the Second Choice. - - Special to The Caucasian. Washington, D. CyMay 21,' 1907 The presidential situation, as seen from the national political center, is rapidly taking shape. The plans ot the "reactionaries,' have not slacken ed, but are indeed extending and deepening. The people are however now more alert than ever before in the history of this government. This means that the deep laid schemes of concentrated monopolies will not suc ceed. The great battle for equal rights and a "square deal" is the greatest since the struggle for Ameri can independence and liberty in 1776. There are short sighted, selfish and unpatriotic Tories now, just as then. The Situation in North Carolina. The situation in theOld North State is not very different from what it is in many other States, though thiB op position has different methods for dif ferent parts of the country. In that State, Republican Chairman Adams, who has been dodging and hedging for more than two months has just been forced to declare (though in sj halting way) for President Roosevelt. But he is still dodging as to whom he will support for second, choice and whom he will also favor for Vice President a matter of no small im portance. In that while the battle of Moore's Creek has been fought and won, the battles of Kings Mountain and Guil ford Court House are yet to be won before the people will be sure of an other Yorktown victory at "the next national convention. Roosevelt First and Taft Next. It is noticeable that nearly every Republican from that State, who has been here for the past week, has un hesitatingly declared in favor of tendering at the next convention a second nomination to President Roosevelt and that if he should then decline, to liOtuimstp. Sct T't'4 for president. There is also some talk of Gov. Hushes of New York for Vice Presi dent, if Taft shall head the ticket. The real friends of the policies of the Roosevelt administration are all alert to the importance of nominating this time a man for vice president who stands for the same principles as the head of the ticket. Some of the Schemes of the Con spiracy. It is now generally believed that a part of the $5,000,000 conspiracy fund, raised as the first installment has been used to magnify the Browns ville riot, if not also used to pervert the truth about the matter. They want to try to put the President in the wrong and also to line up the negro delegates against his adminis tration. It is noticeable that the same man has been selected to make that fight who was selected to lead the ftrht against the railroad rate bill. But it fooled no one, not even the negroes, except those who want to be fooled. There is also evidence of an effort to capture and control nearly every meeting of any kind so as to get reso lutions passed not complimentary, at least so action will not be taken favorably to the policies of the pres ent administration. Also, of course, to elect as presiding officers or to other positions persons who will be enabled by such position to exert more weight in opposition to Roose velt. Just now it seems that the "re actionaries" are making an effort to pack and control the great Western convention called to consider irriga tion, forest reservations, and the pub lie lands. Besides more newspapers are being lined up in the anti-Roosevelt column every day. Such is" the power of money and organized monopoly in fluenced. The Forced Tribute to Roosevelt Growing Popularity. But in spite of all these great and most formidable influences exerted daily against the President on ac count of his independence and pat riotic Americanism, the , opposition forces realize that bis rxpularity is growing steadily each c!ay. Thii has forced them recently to hunt a new dodge to try to fool the people What is it t Simply this, that every "reaction ary ' candidate is now being pro claimed as a friend of the President, and as just the right man to carry out his policies as president. There have teen three notable Snstanm c tfcls within the last welc 'While this . the highest tribute they could pay the President, yi they art doing it a the only way in which they can hope to l?et delegates under fait rretene for a reactionary candidate. Ohio Solidly Behind Taft In the fac of ill the deep and subtle methods, the Caucasian ee clearly through the whole game. In Ohio where the Foraker peogfe calld a conference to declare for Taft far President and Foraker for Senate, the people have frhowa that they will not have such a combination. They have made it plain that they are f-r the President or for Taft, and that they will not have the Taft boom coupled with any conditions. It is now clear that Taft's State will stand squarely for men both for President and Vice Preident who are unqualifiedly for the policies of the President and men who have the ebil ity, wisdom and patriotism to effect ually carry forward the great reforms already only just beirun. Circuit Judge Pritehard who has been sitting in Richmond on the Court of Appeals, was here Sunday, and has returned to bis home in Ashe-vilfe. NORTH CAROLINA CROPS Condition of North Carolina Crops for the Past Week as Given Out by the Department Conditions for Week Ending Monday, May 20. Ab a rule the days were warm and tlje nights cool. The temperature for the State averaged nearly 1 degree below the normal. The maximum temperatures were seasonably high, 90 degrees having been recorded in many places. But the minimum tem peratures were low especially .in the Westcss district, 35 degrees having been .jecdrded on the 17tb it Jackson county. In the western district frosts occurred in some counties on the 17th but no serious damage resulted. Precipitation. - The precipitation averaged some what below normal for 4he State. It was heavist in the eastern counties where in general over one inch fell, and in places over two inches were recorded. Practicaly the entire rain fall occurred on the 16th and 17th, bat there were some showers on the 15th. In the western district the ramfall was light excepting the ex treme western counties where cood rains were reported. Sunshine and Cloudiness. There was more than the average amount of sunshine for the State as a'.Whola. I'ii-Ora was imrn- tP western and central districts than in the eastern , district where it wis about normal. A. F. Thiessen, Sec tion Director. Emerald Mine in Alexander. Statesville, Special. The country around and about Hiddinite, Alexan der county, seems to be well-stocked with precious stones. Some time ago small pieces of what was suppohed to be specimens of some kind of valu able 6tones were found near Hidde.n ite and samples of the stone were epnt the American Mining- Syndicate. About a week ago representatives of the syndicate came to liiddenite and purchased the property on which the stone was 'found and a few days ago mining operations were begun under the management jof Mr. Cary Wright, of Michigan. Wednesday when the excavation had reached a depth of about ten feet the miners found about 15 pieces of the stone, whieh proved to be emerald, and the amount found that day is estimated to be worth $2, 000. The largest piece found was fire inches long and one inch in diamter. It is thought that large amounts of the stone will be found. Mr. Hidden, who has charge of the mining of the precious stone which was fond in that- section years ago and whieh was named Hiddenite in honor of Mr. Hidden, and after which the town w 3 named Hiddenite, was at Hiddenite recently to look into the matter of ic suming mining operations at the old Hiddenite mine, which is within a half mile of the point where the em erald was found- Driver Shot. Greensboro, Special. Howard Hol li, a negro who drives an ice wagon was shot and seriously injured last Sunday night by an unknown negro whp was trying to get on the rear cf thjp wagon. Hollis and another nezro were riding on the wagon, returning from a trip, when three negroes ap proached the wagon from the rear and attempted to get aboard. Hollis ordered them to leave whereupon one of the three men drew a pistol and fired upon him three times. The three men then ran and had not been ap prehended. . NeWAQAYS. Flrtt American Chfld Here I anj 10 years old and my parent agnail j object to my going to the matine. Second American Child TLe troth is that parent ngwadayi af getting; fcUed-Uff, ' r?UPLASI Results in Considerable loss of Life SEVERAL DANGEROUSLY KURT Premature Explotion of EUn at Foot f Lookout Mountain Cassea lo sUct Death of Thre Mta and In jury of Five Othm, Two cf Waota Will Die. Chattanooga, Tena., Special Three men were killed outright, two m -erely injured that tkey wUt die and three others badly injured in addition to the erahing of a freight engine and 11 cars through a bridge im Chattanooga creek; the detraction tf thne jTidenefs atid a iie dnvci nearby, as tie mult of a premature explosion of a blat at tie foot of Lookout men: n tain on the Steveus4i extension. The dead arc: Will Hyder, fireman of pile driver for Nashville, Chattanooga & Ft. Luui railroad. Clint Sbaefer, engineer of pi!t J. Fitzgerald, negio fireman, South ern Railway. The injured are: Samuel Mahon, engineer Southern Railway, bruiei abo-..i ;he 1ad; Chris George, deck labore- kull fractured, other injur ies: Cm it Costa, Greek laborer, skill badly fractured; Peter John, injuud iUmz hc;id and body; Style John, CJreck laborer, injured about bead. The bridge was crushed in by ev eial loi.s of rock hurled by the" Llnt just 3 the freight train was goiug on 'be bridge. Other pieces of rock hurled for -00 yards crashed through fhe pilot of the pile driver of the Xashvil'e, Oittanooga & St. Ixuii Railroad, which was at work driving pile in Chattanooga creek fr a new viadiK't. lilling Engineer Shafer and FJrciuan Ilyder instantly. Other pieces -of rock hurled 500 and GOO yards struck residences on the side of Lookout mountain crashing through the roof's and floors of the buildings. Thiet Greeks who were working on the new line some distance from the blast were struck by the flying pieces of rock. Two of "them are n't the hospital in a serious condition. The blast was pet off, it is said, by J. Ford, a powder man, employed by the contractors. He had only bean emjkyed for a short time by the com pany. At a late hour be could not be lo cated. "God Sav the Czar.M V St Petersburg, ; Bj ot,w. jl 4-l. gzn of congratulation on the frus tration of the recent regicide plot has been sent to the Emperor by the Oc toberists, whose second national con vention opened here Sunday. The an nouncement that the telegram ' bad been sent caused a seene of intense enthusiasm, the delegates rising and singing "God Save the Czar," which of late has rarely been beard. The convention deroted the remainder of the day to spirited debates concern ing Terrorists, and adopted a resolu tion expressing the utmost horror of the delegates at the unceasing reign of terror and their sincere disappoint ment at the failure of the Douma to firmly condemn it, although the Douma was the supreme council ?n which the nation's hopes for consti tutional liberty and order were cen tered. The truth of the report con cerning the plot is now officially ad mitted, and a communication concern ing it has already been prepared and only awaits the Emperor's approval before being published. Bonilla Expects to Go Into Bunesi Xew Orleans, Special. Fgrrner President Manual Boniila, of Hondu ras, said in an internes- here that be intends to go into business in De lize, British Honduras. He expects to beeome a generil broker for trop ical forest products and also will run a plantation of his own. Mr. Boniila was slightly indisposed upon his ar rival here today. Killed at Negro Ball Game. Netv Orleans, La., Special. G. G. Richardson, a plantation oveie?r, was shot and killed while watching u negro baseball game in Jeffersou parish. A negro named Lis w killed while trying to support the dying overseer. Jese Clark, the ne gro wbo did the shooting, made his escape to this city, wheje be has not yet, been captured. Richardson and a few white men, it is said, forcibly upbraided a negro woman for her act ions at the game, when Clark began shooting. " BirDay For Salvationist!. Columbia. S. C SpeciaL A special to The State from Greenville says: Tls Salvation Army citadeL; the firii In the South, was dedicated here. Coiontl Hck, head cf the department conducted unices, assisted by Major Berryman of Atlanta, with other of ficers from Augusta, Spartanburg and elsewhere. Two thousand people were present. The citadel is complete and eost. $3,500. . Many pnipiti in the NO. 20. 4 In "Brief A ; mt2 MATTERS OF IMlKfST I A statue in btr of Kjuiarn Worth BajUy BQe',ed at nSei$. N. C, on Monday, iu tie prerr tf 20,000 people. A ervo rae t't thrrtt't on the border Wtrn WUisr.W. and Georgetown eoaotw. S. C- v day creoin, but Utrr tcput'd under roctrcL Caruso, the temr, y fe fSOO.OOO frco Ilerr Cwnrird for tb neit four tV Drouth U aid Ui f rvJ fides in Mrxieo. The French Governor (In-ral j r poe the ih'armiEicnt of all SH cd cnie. lrimen want the nir,e ruU nnA tth wtlled by The lUsrue Prrr Ck gre. William Kill Corey, the trd r. sate beean?e enragr i Mrrif:? jJnt -grapher about ! t.4pJu.t I mi .v the way to Ward the tfjr"r wii.i his bride, and threatened to tir.a earners, but calmed by her. Forty-two thenar, wrrr ofir by moWe or injured at a hl?r ' i New Yoik that raued mll dma. Poftmanter IIsbe cf Columbia, Tenn.. Kay lie a drimfed brrau he failed "to favor a third term fr President Keve!t. Mr. Roowvrlt rew.l action ,r injured the e'.ianrr of tfofh Taft rt-t Hughes for the nominati on for Vt I i dent. Mr. Jerome H. Joyce, of lUltuwue, was unanimously elected president ot the national orstikation of Lotrl tv.r-.i The Baptist Home Miifn an I Publication So.-irti and Missionary Union arc in mv.muii in Washington. The lrnerial Coiift ienre jnt ent. eluded in Imdon i generally resid ed as a failure. Guatemala La oftrrcA lo cmpr roise with Mexico on the drnnu-l lr the extradition of Gecnial Luna, but Mexico has returned a cold' reply. Mm. Howard GouM i cjfecet sue this wcrk for a limited divorce, asking also large alimony. The flO.OOO sidew heeler City f Cleveland, built for the lake tnic, which was nesting completion j burned at Detroit. Senator Dick issued a tateme:it calling off the Ohio Ilepublicau har mony conference proposed for the next Wednesday. An automobile started by a ibock on a New York ferryboat backed a man into the water and t other r. sons are aaid to have been drurriel. Fruits and other eruj are reported fn- K irti tmMi bv fro t in Del aware. The Daehfsi of Marlborough i :c conduct work among the poor women of the Eatt Side in New York. Constant Pcnnett, an Alexandria florist was injured in a runaway ac cident on St. Asaph treet, Alexan dria,. Monday. Pence tt waa thrown from his wagon and the bora itepjied on his head. Brownsviile policemen testify that the men who shot at them in the af fray were certainly negro soldier. Baptist are urged by the Aim-ri-can Missionary Union to give one tenth of their income to the church. Governors of 16 Stairs invite Pres ident Roosevelt to make a trip by steamer down the Mississippi river. Ellen Terry arrived in Indon and accepted congratulations on her mar riage. The Virginia Diocesan Council of the Protestant Episcopal church U ij session in WarrentOn. Several more vcfse! of the hi fleet in Hampton Iloads havt lai!." 1. Confederate Memorial Day wsi ob served in Norfolk. The General Ambly of t lie Pres byterian cbarch taH at Co!umha, Ohio and elected Kv. Dr. William Henry Roberts, of Philadelphia, f moderator. William New comb was whipped by white eape on a' lonely road near Winchester. The submarine boats Octopus and Lake stood the tet of being sob merged 24 hour well and the cres suffered n) inconvenience. The trial of Major Eugene Sehmifz, of tian Franeieo, on the charge grafting U to be taken op next Moo dzy. The Sonthern Presbyterian General Afc-tcbly, meeting in Birmingham, Ala., elceitd a moderator who Hvun closer relation with the other Pmby. terran br.bcbss. The jury panel in the Hjywood tzkt show 12 name. m More fighting is teported from Honduras over the Presidency. Mrs. Ethel Irene Stewart Elliott, ft former aetrc, has obtained a di vorce and $1,000,009 fern John Lore EUiott.. " " The Asria!j Ccttcs Mssaac turers Aaaociahon ecjeiaded it con vention in Philadelphia with a ban cvet. . - The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Eailroad pleaded guilty of re batis? in Kcw Ye;k tsd waa nt4 f f i t U If J: V V !
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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May 23, 1907, edition 1
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