Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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OAUCASUX. 1 State Netfs. PAMLKX) IlKPCnUCAX MKKT. Greensboro has been e!ected a the location of the new Masonic Home for aed Mason and the wid ows of Mawni. Mr. V. A. Sharp, a well know bu lnc'Ka man of Green&boro. killed him self by rutting hid throat with a razor. If- had b-en In bad health for fcomo time. Governor Kitchin appointed Dr. N. R McCandleM. of Salisbury, as a di rector of the North Carolina Railroad to succeed the late L. K. Heillg of that place. Hold An KllmUtie Contention Mcnlfkft Sperfh by Forrorr fen lr IJulJ-r I 'ami if o In Lin. Bmyboro. N. C. Oct. 7. The Re publican of Pamlico County tuet in convention today and after earning a ticket was addr.--d by former Sen ator Marion Butter. General Netfs. mav cvn& pellagra cask. ......... tv.M fkL !. A a lo- Ilrutfcrr of (kreU Worn Git t --.f5t-, BiriiaJC la P Arch Hoey broke tfce world's re cord of continuous Slight by making 104 xalle without Hopping, from Springfield to St. Louis. A iurgical oj ration on a Teai Mood tW Ttmnfattoa to PUeL 7w InaralUtrljr Mow aw o Atlanta, Ga . Oct, 10 After uf frring with pliajcra for to year. Mr. M. K. liuib of (U , ni ay fce restored to health a Thp s.nator i a warm favorite in railroad fireman restored hi memory result of fcer to brother giving ana enaoiea n:m io eiaousa ni up their biool in ai2 oi tn iraa right to an estate valued at JJOO.OuO. fi;ion theory which the attending t,htlfian had decided wa the Ut 9 " I'amlko and received a warm come He an at hi best and the roasting he gave the Democratic par ty was the Inst ever heard in thla lo cality. He exposed their hypocrisy and denounced the calumnies they heaped upon him. Pamlico will give a satisfactory account of herself in November. Angry because his gun failed to fire, Charles Sarrenkoof. a Maryland farmer, threw it against a tree. It exploded and th discharge blew his head off. Honduras is getting ready for an- Moriarlty, an aged Durham . , other revolution and the United nwirded tl 000 damaeeH Mayer oi rnuirr ... - stale government uas umcim war boj of saving her life. Robert !. Wiggins. profeJfor of Knglish at WoSord College. Spartan burg. S. C, went on the operating table today at the local hospital with a .... . m A Jfi!3 tlw to &iun tet ose great Utla RerabtK U t- isg fo4tr4 by the 5paals! rrW ran ... Mt The rrolat!oniU r lo MlUrdgevm. ra-4rcUi: Urge qwuur and ammttoitJoat acrews nd it it declared, they hate area!i in eery tfoa of the cwontry filled in preparation of an uprising The leader are app13 to ltc People to riiK- la arme4 revolt, th-5 succe of the PortuKUee revoluttoa Wing cited as proof that they too can overthrow the crown. i..r,t!rri lpsdrrs sar when the THE NORTH CAROU State Normal and Industrial College Woata of Nona Cro::r ' reralar Coarse ItxAi, - Sel09 bgin Sj !ur : t Thc desiring to ester . a early aa poms&. To? asd other laforssatios . . . v i . vitt f . an arm? here Mr. Iiuh i a patient anI uprising ' gave up one pint of blood in the effort to aid the rebels. Mrs lady, was for injuries sustained in falling from a car of the Durham Traction Co., in a suit for ; 10.000. ships to the scene of trouble to pro tect Americans. John J. Hopper and William Ran- ly for governor and lieutenant gov ernor of New York State by the In- Taking Life. ABheville. N. C. Oct. 8. Meredith Lyda. who yesterday shot and killed his father as a result of a quarrel, "When is a man drunk?" ha been wa8 captured in Henderson County, troubling some of the magistrates of jate yesterday. The boy had wander Chatham County. So many deflni- nmt distance from the scene of tions were suggested that the court tne killing, first giving up his pistol dependence League, had to give it up. ; to an uncle, and later going to a - :,)fintv fchpHff nlace to surrender. Two men were killed and a num Walter Pharr, the son of a Meek- Finding the deputy away, he wander- ber shot in a free-for-all fight in a lenburg farmer, was arrested in j ej out into a field and when found by , IorK- iy ctit? "Washington, D. C, and held pending j a p0sse he had somewhere secured an investigation into his sanity. He; another pistol and was in the act of had been acting queerly. j blowing his brains out. He was over- ! powered, taken to Hendersonville a uiv in n iisuu tautcu a iusd v anu lanueu m jan over $30,000 on Monday last, the to save her life. Two day ago an other brother. Rev. Sterling P. Wig gins, pastor of the First Methodist Church, of Milledgevllle. made a sim ilar sacrifice for Mrs. Bush. After the operation today the at- dolph Hearst were named respective- tending physicians announced that Mrs. Bush's condition was very Xeu York 11 IU Mr". New York. Oct, Fire in the vi cinity of 21th street and 11th avenue early tonight swept an area 500 by 300 feet, causing damage estimated at $1,500,000. Chief Croker an nounced that it wa the greatest couraging. It was also announced turned area during his experience In that recent experiments with blood ew York City. infusion In Mobile, Ala., had resulted . . in at least a half dozen cures In pel lagra cases. mi; OF SCTiA.VTQN. V The fight was . a a result oi a iong-sianuing leuu oe tween rival factions. HOPE XOT AnAXlOXED. The Caucasian from now until after the election. In clubs of ten or more, for only ten cents ea:h. Woodward tobacco prize-room, eight dwelling being destroyed and several Injured. ABOUT THE BOXDS. Federal Judge Hand, at New York, imposed a fine of $5,000 on a wealthy woman, and announced his intention of imposing Jail sentences on the next smugglers who came before him. ! The Difference and Who is Concerned An insane man created consider- James Kelley, of Albemarle, while j Hendersonville Times. 1 able excitement by calling on an aged painting a roof at Thomasville, slip-! What is there in the recent demo- aunt of President Taft and revealing ped and fell from a high roof, nearly cratic cry of "Butler and Bonds?" ; details of a plot against the Presi losing his life. His hip was broken Nothing at all. ; dent's life. He has not yet been ap- and other severe Injuries received. Were not some "reconstruction" j prehended. '! j bonds Issued and afterwards repudi-; In a free-for-all fight in a near1 ted? Five Prisoners in Sing Sing peni- beer saloon In Winston. Guy Heggie ! Yea. tentiary, New York, overpowered Has not an attempt been made to j and beat two guards ana maae tneir collect that debt ? escape. The prison is so overcrowd- Was not Marion Butler connected ed that these men were sleeping in with that attempt to enforce payment j the chapel. of the "reconstruction" bonds? No, he was not in any way connect ed with any such attempt. stabbed and perhaps fatally wounded Earl Patterson. The wounded man is in the hospital and the assailant is in jail. A young man giving his name of Junius Potter was arrested in Wil son, charged with horse-theft. He was endeavoring to sell a horse and buggy when arrested, which had been stolen near LaGrange. Because of rotten ties, a Southern Railway train on the Asheville di vision jumped the track and injured 21 persons, several seriously. There have been several other accidents on the same road due to rotten ties. At Beaufort last week there was a remarkable catch of over 1,500,000 mehaden: Fishermen report the sea as being red with the enormous number of the fish in sight. They are used for guano and oil making. Mr. J. Ed. Heilig, a prominent mer chant of Salisbury, and an alderman, shot and killed himself while tempor arily unbalanced. He had been an inmate of a sanitarium at Morgan ton but escaped from his attendants. I Governor Kitchin has appointed Dr. D. E. Everett, of Raleigh, and Col. W. P. Wood, of Randolph, to be members of the Board of Trustees of the Soldiers' Home, to succeed the late Alexander Stronach and Dr. Dixon. Sol. N. Cole, a member of the well known Greensboro family of that name and a large cotton operator, was found in his apartments in that city with a serious bullet wound in his head. He is supposed to have at tempted suicide. - nearly half a million. Because of indiscreet and ill-considered words, reflecting on former President Roosevelt, it is likely that General Nelson A. Miles, U. S. Army, retired, will be compelled to face a court martial, unless he apologises or denies the remarks. George Fong, an Americanized Christian Chinaman, attempted . to kill Prince Tsal Suun, uncle of the Emperor of China, who is on a visit to this country. He was captured and is in jail at San Francisco. Senator Robt. L. Taylor has been named by the Democrats as a cahdi- Ex-Judge Coble Succeeds Harry Skin, ner on Ticket. Greensboro, Oct. 11. The Repub lican executive committee yesterday evening at 8 o'clock met in Republi can headquarters with Chairman John M. Morehead, presiding, for the purpose of nominating a candidate to succeed Harry Skinner, resigned, for Supreme Court Judge, and for nominating a Republican candidate for the Auditor's office, made vacant throgh the death of B. F. Dixon. To fill the vacancy made on the ticket through resignation of Col. Skinner, ex-Judge A. L. Coble, of Statesville, was nominated. To become a candi date for Auditor, John Q. A. Wood, of Pasquotank County, was selected. Mr. Wood ran on the Republican ticket for this office two years ago. The committee discussed the affairs of the campaign while in session yes terday. Dover Republican Club. (Special to The Caucasian.) Dover, N. C., Oct. 8. On Thurs day evening some fifteen or twenty of the Republican citizens of the town met and perfected the organization of the Republicans of Dover. The officers elected are as follows: O. G. Hartsfield, President; W. B. Rouse, Secretary and Correspondent. The club meets once a week and is doing valuable work. "Get busy, hoys." WpII who was it that tried to en-; iy destroyed by lorest nres, and a force payment of these "reconstruc tion" bonds? A Southern Democratt of National ; into millions. prominence was one of the leading spirits. His name was John G. Car lisle. But Butler never had any con nection with the case Certain Democratic politicians and organs have been indulging in a good deal of misleading talk about "But ler and Bonds." A good deal of this talk is due probably to ignorance inexcusable and reprehensible ignor ance; but part of it seems to be just plain lying! The facts in the case are as fol lows: About forty-three years ago some bonds were issued by the Democratic administration in this State, these bonds being signed by Jonathan Worth, Governor, and Kemp P. Bat tle, State Treasurer. Afterwards other bonds were issued. The consti tution of 1875, (which was ratified by the people) repudiated some bond is sues but did not repudiate the Worth Battle issue. The legality and valid ity of the Worth-Battle bonds were never denied or questioned. But a few years later the legislature did try to compromise with the bond holders by offering to redeem them at less than par, and a number of bond holders agreed. The holders of about $250,000 of the Worth-Battle bonds did not accept any compromise, but tried to get an honest settlement, and after a number of years they employ ed two well-known lawyers to collect them. One of these lawyers was Marion Butler, the other was Fabius H. Busbee, a Raleigh Democrat, and through the efforts of these lawyers an honest settlement was affected. That is Marlon Butler's connection with the State bonds; he was em ployed to collect a debt incurred by a Democratic administration a debt which was legally incurred, for which value was received, and the validity of which was never denied. But what did Butler have to do with the "reconstruction" bonds ? Nothing at all. The bonds which Butler and Bus bee were employed to collect were the bonds issued by the Democratic administration of which. Jonathan Worth was Governor and Kemp P. Battle Treasurer. The debt was just, ought to have been paid and finally has been paid. There were other bond issues; there were the "reconstruction" bonds which have been repudiated; but it was not Butler who tried to secure payment of them. The men who tried to have those "reconstruc tion" bonds paid were a syndicate in which John G. Carlisle (a prominent Southern Democrat) was a moving spirit. Whatever blame attaches to that attaches to John G. Carlisle and his associates. Neither Butler nor any other Republican was ever mixed up with rthat mess. Let the Democrats tote their own burdens. (,iant Fan Installed In Effort to Save : Live Five Miles Under Ground.! Starkville, Col.. Oct. 10. There is a chance though a slight one, that j the miners entombed In the explo-i sion In the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company's mine near here are alive. Early today a gigantic fan was in stalled in the main tunnel and the rescue parties succeeded In gaining one mile on the "after damp" which filled the mine. State Mine Inspect or Jones was in charge and said that , he hoped to reach the point of the explosion this afternoon. "There is just a chance that the men are still ! alive," said Jones. "The mine is the ; largest in the State, with many cross ; cuts and areaways. Down in the ' labyrinths of tunnels are many re cesses that would afford a refuge. It is possible that some of the men may have found a way to safety to one of these chambers." number of persons are feared to have j Joneg admits that the cnance ig met death. The property loss runs qtt,q1i anA i, . i o ix-i uii auu iuc; uiiucis nuu auun iuc mine believe all are dead. j There is still the widest discrep Adolph Rothbarth, a member of a , ancy between tne flgureg of the com. prominent European business house, ! pany and the estimate of the miners was sentenced to seven years in pris- I as to thJ numDer entombed. The on in New York for defrauding sev-! comDany it check show eral banks of sums aggregating j miners were in the tunnels at the The towns of Spooner and Beau dette, in Wisconsin, have been total- When Sicii Women suffering from head ache, backache, pain In side, or nervousness, or any other ail ment resulting from female trouble, should get Cardui and use It regularly. Cardui haa been found, by thousand of ladles, to relieve female weak ness, by restoring to health the weak womanly organs. will train joa. daring ssr- a Uoteromcnt politico or it, ;; fc ponilble technical potitlotj sts u. er salary than joa ar to Far full Information, an .t $t coupon below and xaall Ciy Washington oSe. U. D. Hanley. Supt. "I. C. & wuv lniton. D. a. OQe Cli. t. ylvanla Avenu. N. w. Dear Sir: Please teed & Ufct. cation aa to how I can u0 (mecUos Hon) by tpare t!m study ttaet leaving my present work us til i Qualified. My name it Street and No. ; Towa aad State Take KB1I time of the explosion. The miners believe there were at least ninety. BITTER FIGHT ENDED. JohnDeitz, After Struggle of Years in Defying whole State, Succumbs at Last- Himself and Others in His Family Wounded. Hay ward, Wis., Oct. 9. After a long struggle which lasted years and in which he defied a whole State, John Deitz, the defender of Cameron dam, has been at last taken prisoner, but not until he, his eldest daughter and two sons had been wounded, did the plucky old man give up. Deitz was the owner of the Camer- Mrs. F. S. Mills, Murietta, Calif., tried Cardui and writes: "I don't think anyone can recommend a medicine mora highly than I can Cardui. I had a mishap, followed by In flammation. 1 positively be lievo I would have died, had It not been for CarduL When I began taking It, I could not stand on my feet After tak ing two bottles, I was cured and I now weigh 165 pounds." Try Cardui It will help you. Sold everywhere. B4S on dam and some time since a lare'o date for governor, to take the place iumber corporation got permission of Governor M. R. Patterson, who j of the court to float logs over the was compelled to withdraw because j riaTT1 ThiR ntr rSQi8taH or, -b-t - A VulU VVU UUU TX1 V A DROPSY CURED Relief at Once. Address DR. JOHN T. PATTERSON ATLANTA, : : : : GEORGIA. HOTEL BANCROFT Cor. I8!b vA H Sti N. W. WASHINGTON, - . D. C Cars pass the door to all pirn cf the City. Near War, Bute, Nitj and Treasury Depts. A first class modern hotel. Ameri can Plan. Moderate rates. Rooms tingle or en suite, with or without private bath. The service and cuisine of the Hotel Bancroft combine every con venience known to hotel xnimre-ment. RATES American $2.50 to $4.00 per dij European $1.00 and upward. R. H. BENSON, Prop TUB NORTH CAROLINA CcE:ze of Aricu!tcro & Mechanic Arts The State's College for tralalsf In dustrial workers. Courses la Art culture. Horticulture, Animal Hus bandry and Dairying; in Civil, Else trlcal and Mechanical Engtneertsr; in Cotton Milling and Dyeing; la In dustrial Chemistry; and in Agricul tural teaching. Entrance examinations at eica county seat on the 14th of July. D. If. HILL, President, West Raleigh, N C. of hostile sentiment in his own party. By the explosion of a gas range at her home in Greensburg, Pa., Mrs. A. E. Gordon was blown through the roof and killed and a baby so badly injured that it died. Other mem bers of the family were painfully injured. Governor Hughes, of New York, gave up his office last week and as sumed his seat on the United States Supreme Court bench, to which he was appointed some months ago . by President Taft. Horace White is now the governor. An investigation of alleged frauds in the conduct of the Democratic pri maries in the Sixth Virginia District, it was shown that the names of a number of clergymen, some of whom had removed from the State years ago, had been voted. George Monroe, a noted sharp who has duped millions from the people, was arrested last week by the postal authorities just as he was completing a new scheme to defraud the people by getting them to buy worthless "wireless telegraph" stock. REGISTER NOW. The registration books are now open. See that your name is on the books. The registrar will be at the polling place the next two Saturdays and at his residence the other days of the week. Victims of Explosion in Los Angeles Buried. WANTED To make contract with small saw mills and shingle mills to cut dogwood and persimon billets, 2 inches square by 145 inches long. Write to Hiram B. Worth, Greens boro, N. C, 314 B. The Caucasian from now until after the election, in clubs of ten or more, for only ten cents each. Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 10. Sev enteen of the twenty or more men who lost their lives in the explosion that wrecked the Times building 8 days ago, were buried side by side in Hollywood cemetery yesterday. One funeral service was held for all in Temple auditorium, which was pack ed by 2,500 men and women, while a greater crowd stood outside. The theater curtain rose amid an awesome silence, disclosing a semi circle of L4 caskets, which contained the remains of the 17 victims. No names were engraved upon the gray cofllns, for none ever had been identi fied beyond doubt. Before the service was over, two women collapsed. Mrs. John Howard wife of one of the slain linotype op erators, was carried out shrieking. the sheriff to serve the papers on him. Whenever one approached the cabin he was fired upon. The mem bers of his family were as plucky as he and his oldest daughter was a dead shot. On Saturday morning last the daughter while on her way to town, was shot and wounded in the back; it is feared, fatally. The house was surrounded by over a hundred depu ties and a pitched battle took place. One deputy was killed, another had his ear shot off and others slightly wouded. Deitz himself and his son, Leslie, were wounded, and he was forced to give up, fearing that his wife and little children would be killed. Even after he surrendered the of ficers feared to approach him and made a rush, finally placing the hand cuffs on him. He and the entire fam ily were taken to town and locked up, under the charge of murder. The entire country watched the plucky, but lawless, fight of the old man and many spmpathize with him. Chinese Uprising Feared. Washington, Oct 1. Reports of possible revolutionary outbreaks in China are causing some apprehension among government officials, but so far no official reports have been re ceived, the information having come from private sources. The anti-dynastic element has been active in several provinces, and it is admitted that there is some occasion for fear of an uprising. Ever since the last intervention both the army and navy have arranged their plans with a view to a possible repetition of the outbreak. At the present time however, there is no intention of dis patching troops to China from the Philippines, It was asserted at the War Department, though all is in readiness for such a move. DO VOU KNOW That North Carolina is furnishing the Negro youth upon the lowest terms, the very best facilities for industrial training? That the NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE is turning out graduates who, as scientific farmers, skilled mechanics and well prepared teachers, are in great demand? That board, lodging and tuition cost only $7.00 per month? That you, young man cannot afford to miss this opportunity? For catalogue or free tuition write TODAY to PRESIDENT DUDLEY, Agricultural & Mechanical College, Greensboro, N. C REGISTER NOW. The registration books are now open. See that your name is on the books. The registrar will be at the polling place the next two Saturdays and at bis residence the other days of the week. East Carolina Teachers' Training School A state school organized and maintained for one defi nite purpose : Training young men and women for teach ing. The regular session opens Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1910. For catalogue and information, address Robt. H. Wright, Pres., Greenville, N. C. A BUSINESS EDUCATION MCOAPOftATt tAarm mt- w- v i-VrrT mait women wdo are weu imam ior oTU-a wSkJS Za. te pUef? bundredi on the way to soeceu. We have a lain faculty of rtPn"ff AdSSi " enrollment of mtudint. Up-teMlaU eonlpment. wSu Tfot tan iaome caUl KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, :: Kaleigh, N. C, or Charlotte. N. & MEREDITH COLLEGE Among the Foremost Colleges for Women in the South Course in Liberal Arts covering nine departments, and IncludlflX elective courses in Education and Bible which count for the A. B. de gree. School of Music, including Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin and Vol culture. School of Art, Including Decoration. Designing and Oil ing. School of Elocution. Academy which prepares students for col lege courses. Physical Culture under a trained director. Full literary course per year, including literary tuition, board, room, light, heat, pnysician. nurse, ordinary medicines and all minor fees, $210.50; l tne Club, $50,to S55 less. Next session begins Sept. 14. 1910. Addr PRESIDENT R. T. VANN, :s :: :: :: Raleigh, N. & v-- VkV , as.-
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1910, edition 1
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