Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Jan. 19, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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i J State Netfs The MeibodLi Protestants of Win- j s ton-Sal in are planning to build a? Washington. D. C. J a- 115 000 church in that city. President Tmft to-day Mat the Con- j srcaa a special mwage urging the A blockade distillery was captured fortification of the Panama Canal boat to and one-half mile north-j and recommending that approprta weat of PitUboro bytetenue oncer;tion of 1 5,000,000 for the laiUatlon laat Sunday morning. of the work on the proposed defenses ; be made at the present session of R. C PUU, of Winston-Salem, was Congress, killed Monday night while attempt- j "The Canal when completed," said in to board a freight train in New the President, "will afford the only rJL,nl route for water communication be- , tween our Atlantic and Pacific Coasts Dr M. E. Teague, a well-known and rlrtually will be a part of the citizen of Forsyth County, died ; coast line of the United Staes. Its Tuesday afternoon at bis home In assured possession and control will Winston Dr. Teague was former-; contribute to our peace, safety and ly BberlfX of the county, and bad been prosperity as a nation. In my Judg Drominent in local Republican poll- raent it is the right and the duty of Z. the United States to fortify and make capable of defense the work that will Mr W Lloyd, an engineer on . bear so vital a relation toJts wel tho Southern Hallway, was fatally fare, and that Is being created solely Injured at Spencer by the ash-pan of , by it and at an expenditure of enor his engine. His skull was crushed mous sums." and the injured man was carried to The President forwarded to Con a Salisbury hospital for treatment, gress with his message a modified re His family live in Greensboro. port of the special Army and Navy Hoard which reduces the estimate of The following item is from the i the cost of fortification of the Canal Wilkesboro Patriot: "The largest j from $13,546,843 to $12,475,328. Illicit whiskey plant that has been) As modified, the Board recom known to operate in the county at mends that the armament at Panama any time, was found by Officers j shall consist of eight 14-inch rifles; n.h,, Tivna and Shepherd, a I twelve 6-Inch rifles, and twenty-four AtJlvuaiu, few days aso. In New Castle Town ship, near the Yadkin line. The cop per still of the plant held no less than 300 gallons. It took two hours to cut It up. There was on hand about 800 gallons of mash, which would have made 2,500 gallons or beer." Goldsboro Xcrto Falls Into Tank of Boiling Water. Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 16. Will Simmons, a colored employee of the Empire Manufacturing Company of this city, was so badly scalded late Saturday afternoon that his chances for recovery are very slim. He was engaged at some work near a large tank of boiling water used by the company to steam lumber, when In some way he lost his balance and fell Into the tank backwards, which was waist deep. His screams of agony attracted the attention of sev eral of the other hands working near by, who came to the rescue and as sisted him to get out with the aid of a long pole. So badly was he scald ed that when his clothing was re moved hiss kin peeled off with same. Wadesboro Man Ilad His Wife Ar- I rested; Then Paid Her Fine. Wadesboro, J. C, Jan. 13. A peculiar instance of "law enforce ment" came to light yesterday in the mayor's court when a man asked for a warrant for the arrftst of his wife on the charge of "cursing him on the public highway. The warrant was issued and the woman arrested, and she plead guilty and the husband paid the fine. When asked for an ex planation the man and woman both made many explanations of Yfamly troubles." ,The mayor took each in hand and urged them to settle their troubles, and finally they agreed to "do better" in the future. Seven-Year-Old Roy Kills His Baby Brother. -Wadesboro, N.'C, Jan. 12. A very sad accident occurred yesterday South of here when Walter Little, the seven-year-old son of Samuel Little, shot and killed his three-year-old brother Daniel. The boys were playing alone in the house while the mother was out in the field. Walter went to the dresser, and taking out his father's pistol, shot the baby brother. The ball wentj through the body of the child and death was instantaneous. Walter said he did not know the gun would . shoot. Salisbury Merchant Charged With Embezzlement. Salisbury, N. C.,Jan. 13. J. A Stokes, a merchant tailor who did business in Salisbury during the past year, was arrested In Baltimore this week and brought back to Rowan for 'trial on the charge of embezzlement. He was In the employ of a Winston concern and left for a trip to Florida and other points. Soon after leaving Salisbury his employers brought the charge and caused his apprehension in Baltimore. He has employed able counsel and it is said will plead not guilty. A Grandfather at Thirty-Three. Spencer, N. C, Jan. 13. Mr. V. H. Bryson, of Spencer, it is believed, holds the record as the youngest grandfather in the world, his age be ing only thirty-three years. He was married, when fourteen years of age, his wife being only thirteen and one half: His oldest son was married at the age of seventeen, and who at the age of eighteen years presented to the elder Bryson a grandson, the grandfather being less than thirty three years of age. PARSON'S POEM A GEM. From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison, 1a.t in praise of Dr. King's New Life .Pills: "They're such a health neces--ilty - "In every home these jpills should be. ..If other kinds you've tried in Vain, USE DR. KING'S And bo well again." . Only 25 cents at all druggists. Ihges FormncATios of cvxal Ireidot Wt Scads a Special Mee Me to Cottiu febottld Defend It is recommended that the per manent garrison In time of peace on the Isthmus shall consist of twelve companies of coast artillery, four regiments of coast artillery, four of field artillery and one squadron of cavalry. DISASTROUS FIRE AT SANFORD. Three Ruildings Destroyed Monday Monday Loss About $23,000. Sanford, N. C, Jan. 16. Fire broke out on the second floor and in the rear of the new Cunningham building, near the center of the town this morning at 3 o'clock, and from that time until 8 o'clock this morn ing Sanford experienced one of her most destructive fires. The new Cunningham building, consisting of large rooms below, had not been fully completed, in fact, the finishing touches were just being ap plied, and as it was one of the most up-to-date buildings in the town, the loss is a sore one to the town, as well as to the owners. Only one of the new store-rooms had been occu pied, and that was by the Lambeth Baldwin Company. They saved prac- tically all their goods, but they were badly damaged by being carried from the building. A list of the buildings, etc., follows: Cunningham building, loss about $12,000; insurance, $6,500. W. T. Buchanan, general mer chandise, large two story frame building. Loss, $10,000 or more; no insurance. Warehouse of W. T. Buchanan, filled with feed stuffs. Value unob tainable; no insurance. J. F. Morgan, grocery store. Loss about $750; no insurance on goods. The building belonged to W. T. Buchanan; no insurance. Dr. I. H. Lutterloh, old building, formerly occupied by him as drug store, but recently by a Chinese laun dry. The building and contents were destroyed. Value, about $500; no insurance. THE METHODIST CHAUTAUQUA. Will Be Established at WTaynesville Southern Assembly Company Elect Officers. Asheville, N. C, Jan. 14. What may be regarded as the first definite step toward the establishment of the Methodist Chatauqua at Waynesville in this State as authorized by general Conference of the M. E. Church, South, was taken today at Waynes ville when the incorporators of the Southern Assembly Company met and organized with the election of the following officers: Bishop, Jas. At kinson; Vice President, John R. Pep per, Memphis, Tenn.; Secertary, C. S. Satterthwait, Waynesville, N.C; Treasurer, B. J. Sloan, Waynesville, N. C; General Superintendent, Dr. Jas. Cannon, Blackstone, Va.; Super intendent Bible Conference, Dr. F. W. Tillett, Vanderbilt University; Su perintendent Evangelistic Work, Dr. Geo. E. Stewart, Cleveland, Tenn.; Superintendent Missionary Training School, Rev. J. E. McCulloch, Nash ville, Tenn. . r The Assembly has purchased 1,000 acres of land near Waynesville, at an elevation of 2,000 feet, and plans have been formulated to develop and beautify the property at once. Iredell Farmer Meets Death by Jump ing From Train. Asheville, N. C, Jan. 12. R. E. Rudacil, aged 40, a prosperous farm er of Iredell County, was instantly killed to-day in attemtping to get off the rapidly moving Southern Railway passenger train at Elmwood, his home, where the train makes no stop. Mr. Rudacil gojf on the train at Hickory, N. C. His head struck the rail, breaking his neck, and death was instantaneous. Killed By a Coast Line Train. Farmele, N. C, Jan. 13. Brink- ley Allsbrook was killed here by be ing run over by an Atlantic Coast Line passenger train. The body was crushed almost beyond recognition. GeneralLNetfs . Wood row Wilson va lac-u rated GoTernor of New Jersey Tuesday. In j wantlnf fa convict Ions oa any sab bls Inaugural address he promise Ject. aci that It U ever ready and many reform. f willing to trade, dicker and play to met Instant death aad on Ban was Ub wiads for partisan advaauge." horribly burned that he probably The Republican caucus of members! This will co doubt be the Terdict s ill die as a rontt of a boiler ex of the Delaware Legislature hare of tse country when the average to- jlo!oa aboard the battleship Dela named Hon. Henry A Dupont for re-iter has all of the facta before hlmjmare at t.20 o'clock IhU ssoratn. electloa to the United Staes Senate, and calmly passes apoa this new evl- f the cause of which U ytt aaexpUia- jdeace of Democratic iacompeteacy, fed, according to a wireles message The post-oSce at Windsor, Va.. j incapacity aad want of coavlctioa. j to-aight to the Navy Department was broken open Suaday night aad RJmmrtM w i from Captaia Gove, the safe blown open. The robbers! S0 Compact. , Delaware was ca her way to got $1,000 worth of sumps aad j A prominent Republican from the j Hampton Roads from Guaataaamo. about $200 In cash. State, who was here oa last Moa- caba, aad had been deslgaated to ! day, said that there was geaeral i transport the body of Seaor Cras. The United Statea Supreme Court comment la the Sute, especially In Ute chu minister to the United has upheld the coastitutioaality of ; the eastern part of the State, to the . Sutegt fc1Cfc to Chile, Instead of the the Alabama law which prevents in-(effect that Senator Simmons was in a Soulh Carolina, whose propellers suranco companies pooling their in- j compact with those Republicans whoj et with a mishap, terests. j were flghUng Chairman Morehead I Tbe Dicd TlctUat were oa duty in jand the Republican State organira- th0 boiler-room when the accldeat The post-office appropriation bill ; tlon. Ho said the general opinion as ; occurred x ferrinc shock sent the aggregating $253,000,000, an in-; ho found it was that Senator Sim- Cfew fCurryins below and nine bod crease of more than $9,000,000 over ; mons was the spokesman and agent es vm dragged from the cloud of the current appropriation, was re- of that element of defeated and dis- fcol gteam tht hissed through the ported to Congress Monday by the j gruntled Republican in Washington. hoW Captaln Cove wired the Navy Post-office Committee. i Commenting further, this party twn. t. nttm nf thtt The building occupied by the Em-! i ni.i.i rAnnnnnw n Ulotit'i CI - i was destroyed by fire Tuesday. One hundred girls were at work in the j building when it caught on fire, but ! .11 ' ,1 vnttVtmi nuiAlnlnir 1 ati were ecucu wtuwui. serious injury. The fire loss amounts to $35,000. The post-office appropriation bill, aggregating $253,000,000, ani n crease of more than $9,000,000 over the current appropriation, was re ported to Congress Monday by the Post-office' Committee. The plan is to consider the bill in the House im mediately after disposing of the pending army appropriation bill. Senator Borah Will Ask for a Vote on the Thirty-First. Washington, D. C, Jan. 16. In the Senate to-day Senator Borah an nounced that on Thursday he would ask for unanimous consent to take up his resolution for the direct election of United States Senators for a final vote on January 31st. A bill was passed authorizing the Secretary of War to drop from the roles the names of officers convicted of crime or absent wihout leave ex ceeding three months. The bill ap plies particularly to the case of Cap tain Peter Hains, who is'now serving a term in Sing Sing for the murder of William E. Annis. The same mes sages were received by the House from the President as by the Senate. Farmers Will Establish Stock Com pany to Handle Farm Supplies. Winston-Salem, N. C, Jan. 16. At a meeting of the Forsyth County Council of the Farmers' Union, plans have been adopted looking to the es tablishment of a joint-stock company to handle general farm supplies. About one hundred delegates were present at the meeting and it was their vote to have the Sec'y of the Union, J. R. Snyder, devote his entire time to the work. The idea is not to run a retail establishment, but to handle almost at wholesale prices farm machinery and fertilizers. Stock will be sold amtjng the members of the Union, no member being permit ted to own more than one share. Preacher Wants $100,000 for Being Ejected From a Southern Train. Asheville, No. C, Jan. 11. The Rev. George Cates, the Baptist evan gelist, of Louisville, Ky., who last week was ejected from a Southern Railway train at Arden, this State, to-day filed suit against the Southern for $100,000 damages. Mr. Cates alleges that he sustained internal injuries and suffered great humilia tion by being forcibly ejected from the train after he had offered a mile age book for transportation which the conductor refused to accept. A Washington Woman Tried by Wo men Jury. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 16. When Mrs. Ida M. Anderson was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Brown Saturday charged with having inter fered with a public utility service de vice, namely, a gas meter, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney, Miss Reah Whitehead, appeared to conduct the case against her. Counsel for Mrs. Anderson demanded a woman jury, and the request was granted. Three Lynched at Shelbyvill, Ken. Shelbyville, Ky., Jan. 16. Storm ing the Shelby County jail here early yesterday morning, a mob composed of less than one hundred men seized and lynched three negroes, two of whom were charged with assaulting w.nite gins and the third sentenced to hang for the murder of his wife and held In jail here until the day of his execution could be set. The three were lynched In different places. WORK BROUGHT EXHAUSTION. Auei, ua. "iror three years," writes Mrs. C. J. Rente, "I suffered with female troubles. When I would lie down, I could hardly breathe. I could not do any work without being exhausted. I took Cardni according to directions, and now; I can do all my work, and do not suffer at all. Cardul has brought health and happi ness to thousands of weak women It acts on the cause of women's backaches, headaches, nervousness, dragging sensations, weakness and misery. It relieves. It cures. Try it . ttEAStlUS ICST TASS. (Con tin u 4 froa Page 1.) Congress cr out has so japhatUed ih fact that that party U entirely said that he could not blame Senator Simmons for the part he was playing. Kar-T lien no u'9 a fioirlr Anintr vViat ! he could to embarrass Chairman Morehead and the State organization j in order to hurt the Republican par- j xr m n rl tn Vtalrt ha TVarn nfrt 1 1 ni, . wuv.v. --r But he further observed that be did kh k not believe that even a man of Mr. Simmon's political standards could i have any respect for the kind of Re publicans who were thus trying to play into the hands of the Simmons Democratic machine, at the expense of the Republican party and its fu ture growth and success. The Free-Traders In Charge. While very little has appeared in the Democratic press of the State as to what has been going on here in Democratic inside circles, yet it is known that there has been a lively fight waged, especially among the North Carolina delegation. Congressman Pou is now, and has been for some time, a member of the powerful Ways and Means Commit tee. This committee is the one that will frame any Democratic tariff bill that is drawn, and besides, accord ing to the present program, this com mittee will act as the committee on committees to select all other com mittees if the Speaker shall be shorn of his power. This will make the Ways and Means Committee one of more than twice as much importance now and in the future than ever be fore. Early in the fight Congressman Kitchin announced himself as a can didate for a place on this committee to succeed Congressman Pou. The war was bitterly waged on Pou that he should not be retained because he was not true to the Democratic plat form, in that he voted for protection in the present Republican tariff bill, and that he violated specifically the pledge in the Democratic platform in favor of free lumber. The protection Democrats and the interests which Congressman Pou's vote was cast to support rallied vigorously to, his de fense; but this caused the Kitchin fight to wax even stronger and more bitter. In the background, behind this fight, also loomed up the fact that Governor Kitchin, a brother of Congressman Kitchin, is an open and avowed candidate for the United Senate to beat Senator Simmons. Senator Simmons rallied all of his forces, but he and Congressman Pou have gone down into the dust of de feat before Governor Kitchin and Congressman Kitchin and their free trade cohorts. It is now announced, however, that there has been a peace ful settlement between. Pou and Kitchin, but it is the peace that comes after the vanquished has call ed for "calf rope? It is settled by Kitchin winning and Pou being bowl ed completely. It is announced further, however, that as a kind of sop to Pou that he has been given the chairmanship of some little Democratic committee that is to have a bath-tub perquisite so that he can get a free bath. SAT ARY WILL NOT BE IN CREASED. Alabama's Retiring Governor Refuses to Sign Bill. Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 14. The Governor's salary bill, increasing the Chief Executive's salary from $5,000 to $7,000, as far as it applies to Em met O'Neal, who, on Monday, will take the oath of office, is' dead. Gov. Comer, who will turn over the reins of office Monday to Gover nor O'Neal, failed to sign the bill and Governor Emmet O'Neal will have to serve on a compensation of $5,000 a year. Dropped Dead on PostofBce Steps. . Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 13. Mr. Julius Hahn, aged 55 years, a well known Jewish citizen of this city, died from heart failure this morning as he was in the act of entering the postoffice. He was stricken as he was walking up the steps of the building and, fell to the pavement, and died almost instantly. Before and Since the Election. Winston Journal (Democratic) , Those Democrats who last year voted to overrule Speaker Cannon on a question of floor privilege and the other day vote to sustain him on a similar ruling," evidently believed that consistency is the bugbear of little minds. FATAL iyULTH KVtmSOX. rj&l 3irt Met m th Ut- f dml Mile at Sk Srmm Hwhri Washington, Jan. IT. -Eight era men who were killed, but the ninth victim who was carried from the boiler-room with traces of life in him was designated as "unknown" In Captain Gove's message. A board of officers of the vessel -a r'an.tn tn " 7, ll 7tZ Z .7 Urvstigate the cause of the accident, rf h . , . " . . T rsavy jjeparimeui , io-uigav iuiuv. "At 9.20 a. m., January 17, three backheaders, Nos. 8, 9 and 10 of boiler 0' in fire-room four, blew out explosively, killing eight and Injur ing one who will probably die, these being all tbe men on duty In the fire-room. Board of officers appoint ed Immediately to investigate and report. Not yet reported. Extent of damage is ten backheaders injured in boiler 'O.' Cause not yet placed." The dead are: Charles Henry Harp, William Morris White, Columbus Porter Watts and Herbert Anderson Brew er, all firemen; Lewis Addison White and Clarence Dewitt, coal passers; and Christian Jensen, water tender, and an unknown man. Eugene Philips, a fireman, was badly Injured. A LBEMARLE PROMOTERS IN JAIL Sibley and Masters Arrested in Mis sissippi and Will Be Brought to North Carolina for Trial. Jackson, Miss., Jan. 14. In de fault of bail in the sum of $5,000 each, I. C. Sibley and H. C. Masters, who were arrested here on charges of using the mails with intent to de fraud In connection ''with the promo- ion of a concern known as the Albe marle Development Company, were remanded to jail here today to await orders of Federal Judge Niles for tansfer of the cases to the jurisdic tion of the United States Court for the Western District of North Caro lina. Postoffice Inspector J. W. Bulla, of North Carolina, had pesented docu mentary evidence in support of the contention that the development com pany was being promoted in a man ner fraudulent. Order for the transfer of the case to the United States District Court, west Division, North Carolina, wil be made next week. Inspector Bulla testified that on an investment of $1,000 fo 100 acres of land near Albemarle, the promoters had realized about $250,000. It wa stated that Sibley had been connect ed with the operation of a similar scheme at Whiteboro, Tex., about 5 years ago. Texas May Bring Suit Against Fifty Railroads. Austin, Texas, Jan. 14. On the eve of his retirement Governor T. M. Campbell to-day directed Attorney General Jewell P. Lightfoot to bring suit against the Missouri, Kansas and Texas and the International and Great Northern Railroad ompanles seeking the forfeiture of their char ters. The suite are to be based on the insolvent corporation act enacted by the Legislature of 1906 and, it is declared, are forerunners to similar suite against fifty other railway com panies operating in this State. TIE BALTIMORE, MD. ISSUED MORNING. EVENING AND SUNDAY . THE GREAT H0I3E PAPER OF THE SOUTH THE NEWS OF THE WORLD is gathered by the wen-trained special correspondents of THIS SUN and set before tbe readers in a xmrts aad Interesting manner each, morning and weekday afternoon. As a chronicle of world events THE SUN IS INDISPENSABLE, -wblld its bureaus in Warrington and New York make Its news from th lesslativa and financial centeraof the country the best that can be obtained. AS A .WOMAN'S PAPER THE SUN has no superior, being morally and intellectually a paper of the highest type. It publishes the very best features that can be written on fashion, art and miscellaneous matters. THE SUN'S market news makes It A BUSINESS MAN'S NECESSITY for the farmer, the merchant and the broker can depend upon, complete aad reliable Information upon their various lines of trade. By Hail THE SDN (Hoxnins or Evening) is 25c a Elontli or $3 a lot THE SUNDAY SDN, fcy Hal is fn or $1.50 a Year And THE SDN, nornins, Evening and Sunday, $7.50 a Year Address LAVXCIIIXO OP lUTTLCSinr A- Philadelphia, Pa., Jaa. it. ts traditional bottle of chaspC Areata ca her bo U bau:: Arkansas th large rtai? ronstnzctcs! Is tU coaatry. K launched this afttmooa frors yards of the New York Shtik:isi Company ai Camdta. N J. ItU 37 Macca. daughter of HtSTtauat Robert 11. &Ucea of Kst . was ihm tpostor for the The principal diatnfUas ef tt tttett and largest addition to ti navy are: Length over all SC2 feet; w over armor, 9 frtt, 2 5-1 imcii; draft. 2S fet. Icchtft; ditplacat 26.000 tons. The contract for the ship call t-? a speed of 20 H knots an bear. When completed tb Arkans hate the geatetl gun poer la brc. side of any ship aoL The tzxn armament will censitt of te!t inch breech-loading guns, nsoianiJ tlx heavy armor-protetd turre. For defeme against torpedo boat a: tacks there will be a batury of it 5-lnch rapld-3re guns. Tfce toUl weight of broad-side will be abo-ai 11.000 pounds. The armor belt will have an average thickets of i inches. The Arkansas mill be turbine driven, and will have 2S.000 bon power. The veisel will be fitted for a flagship and her complement M consist of S5 officers and 1.030 men The keel of the Arkansas vat lai last January and at present the h!; is about sixty per cent completed. Grant Says They Gould llo Depended on to Play the Fool. Greensboro Record (Dem.) That matter of whose ox is gored is bobbing up In tho halls of Con gress. Last March tho Democrats vied with the Insurgent Republicans In seeing who couid hit Speaker Can non the hardest blow. Yesterday a ruling was made by the chair similar to that made last year when he was welted, but the great body of Demo crats voted to sustain him, to tbe great discomfiture of the insurgent and to the delight of the Speaker. It was President Grant who said the Democrats could be depended on to play the fool. When they helped up set old man Cannon last year, tier hardly expected to be In the siid2 In the next Congress, but now, they are In now that their own oi is about to be gored they are hedg ing. We may be wrong In the mat ter, but we are depending on tbo press reports of yesterday's proceed ings in the House. Says Women's Suffrage Would Aid Polygamy. New York, Jan. 16. That wom an's suffrage would give an impetus to polygamy in the East as she de clares it has in the West is the sub stance of a letter written by Mrs. Elizabeth Goddard of Utah and read at an anti-suffragette conference this afternoon. She declares the curse of Utah is the attitude toward tbe mar riage relation and the respect for wo men or children born out of these unhallowed unions. DOCTORS FAILED. RESTORED BY PERUNA. Catarrh of the Lungs Threatened Her Life. Miss Ninette Porter, Braintree, Ver mont, writes: MI have been cured fcy Peruna. 44 1 had several-hemorrhages of the lung. The doctors did not help roe much and would never have cured me. I saw a testimonial in a Perun almanac of a case similar to mine, and I commenced using it. 'I was not able to wait on myself when I began using It. I gained very slowly at first, but I could see that it was helping me. "After I had taken it a while I com menced to raise up a stringy, sticky substance from my longs. This grew less and less in quantity s I continued the treatment. v ul grew more Cesby than I had been for a long time, and now I call myself weL" Ask Yonr Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1011. All Orders to THE A. 3. ABELL COMPANY v BALTIMORE. MAEYLANO
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1911, edition 1
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