Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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a TOO OATJCAQIAS State Ne&s Mr. F. R. Koran, or nei imi Township, Cumberland County, was killed Friday by a falling tree at tbi saw-mill of D. F. Clue. jtbe negro population of the ftes jbud section, In Tolsaot township. fwaa up before 'Squire Eliaa O. Work will begin about May ISthj names as witness against Charle on an electric railway lo be built Harris and .others on the serious from Aaherille to Charlotte, via tonia, Shelby and Hutherfordton Durham reports another death due to pellagra. Mrs. Aljcs Hlalock. wife of Mr. Cha. N. II la lock, died Thurs day night after a long suffering with the dread disease. The sheriff of Cleveland County destroyed two blockade distilleries in that county last week. Lee Riser, a noted blockader, was arrested daring j teacher requested one of the corn one of the raids. f mltteemen to ask the toughs to de i slat. They went out of doors where Fayetteville Democrats have drawn ; one of tnem exclaimed, "I am Lewis the color line in their municipal pri-f west!" and began to shoot at such mary. The Democratic committee ja ratc that the entertainment was has given notice that only wbitelDroken Up. The teacher fainted Democrats will be allowed to par-1 tlcipate in the primary. HITS TIIK SCHOOL TAX, Legiiilature Did Not Maintain Consti tutional Equation by Omitting Lv crease on the Polls Claimed Schools will Lose $100,000. Greensboro, April 5. After listen ing to argument of counsel. Judge F. A. Daniels to-night sustained the de fendant's demurrer in the case of W. W. Kitchin, Governor, vs. W. P. Wood, Auditor, and thus held as un constitutional the Increased ad val orem tax of 2 cents for school pur poses In the State for the reason that through Inadvertence the Legislature failed to maintain the constitutional equation; as between the ad valorem and poll tax. The case will at once be carried to the Supreme Court of the State and an effort will be mado to get an early opinion. The importance of the ease can be appreciated when the fact is stated that, if Judge Daniels' decision Is sus tained by the Supreme Court, the State school fund will suffer a loss of probably $400,000, this being a spe cial appropriation for two years made by the recent session of the General Assembly when it increased the tax rate 2 cents on the. $100 valuation for school purposes. It was no doubt the purpose of the Legislature to in crease the poll tax 6 cents, but in some way this was omitted in the machinery act, and, if a former de cision of the Supreme Court is fol lowed, this will Invalidate the levy, and the amounts filed in the machin ery act of 1909 will still obtain. The State constitution requires that in levying State and county taxes the poll tax shall be three times the tax on $100 of property. The case came on for a hearing before Judge Daniels upon proceed ings instituted by the Governor against the Auditor for mandamus to compel the Auditor to call on the counties to levy for State purposes a tax of 45 cents on the $104) worth of property and $1.35 on the poll. The -old rate is 43 cents ad valorem and $1.29 poll tax, and, if the section in the new act is unconstitutional, the old rate must prevail and the State lose the 2 cents on the $100 and 6 cents on the poll. The case was ar gued on behalf of Governor Kitchin by Assistant Attorney General G. L. Jones and Mr. B. P. Dixon appeared for Auditor Wood. A case very similar to this went before the Supreme Court in 1897, instituted by Governor Russell against Auditor Hal. W. Ayer. In that case the Supreme Court held the increased rate unconstitutional for the reason that the constitutional equation between poll and ad valorem tax had not been maintained. Fol lowing this decision, Judge Daniels said he felt impelled to sustain the demurrer filed by the defendant to the Governor's complaint. In the original case, Chief Justice Clark and Justice Douglas filed strong dissent ing opinions and the plaintiffs think perhaps they can have the opinion in Russell vs. Ayer reversed. TWO KILLINGS IN ROBESON. Jim Byrd Shoots Willie Smith at a Cotton MOl Two Negroes Kill a Third Negro Near Fairmont, Lumberton, N. C, April 7. Robe son County was the scene of two murders to-day. Jim Byrd shot and instantly kill Willie Smith, Jr., here at Lumberton cotton mill. Byrd had been drinking and there had been bad blood between the two. Smith was - scuffling with Warren West and Byrd shot Smith from behind. Byrd and -West are in jail. All parties are "whits. : ' Two negroes, Lenn Morning and Frank Bell, killed Alfred Creek", also colored, near Fairmont this morning. Both were caught and are now in jail here. ' Randolph County Boy Accidentally Killed by Brother. Asheboro, N. C, April 7. Earl Hoover, the thirteen-year-old son of Briles Hoover, . living seven ;: miles from Asheboro, was accidentaly shot yesterday afternoon by his. bro Cher, Hal Hoover. The boys were on- their father's farm hunting and a shot-gun in the hands of Hal Hoover was ac cidentally discharged, resulting in a serious wound, on Earl Hoover, from "which he died in about an hour. , KXCSTKMKXT AT SCHOOL ESHTKU TAIX51K3TT. Drunken -..Xncnw hboot t"p 3 till J- " WlUon, April $. The whom f Ca-;cbare of disturbing and breaking up a negro school commencement Last Saturday night the teacher of the Rosebud school had pepared an elaborate program to show the prog ress she had made with the "young ideas." The entertainment had not more than started when the bunch named entered the building and be gan to use language such as should not be spoken before children. The AeA away, while the bullets flew fast and furious, nipping off foliage from several cotton-basket hats and striking the heel of the shoe of a gisl. It Is the opinion of some of the better class of the colored people who were at the trial that some one was dispensing whiskey in. the neighborhood. Charles Harris was not present at the preliminary hearing, but a war rant was issued for his arrest. The other four were bound over in bonds of $25 each for their appearance at May term of Wilson Superior Court. A warrant was also taken out against John Knight, one of the dis turbers, for carrying concealed weap ons, and a bond of $25 more was re quired for his appearance. MURPHY SENTENCED TO DEATH CHAIR. Killed John Simmons in Yancey County Because Simmons Refused; Hint a Drink. Greensboro, N. C, April 7. News from Yancey County to-day is to the j effect that Charles Murphy, who kill-1 ed John Simmons, in December, be cause he refused to give him a drink of liquor, was found guilty of mur der in the first degree. Judge Lane set June 20th as the date for electro cution. Counsel for the defense gave notice of .an appeal to the State Su- premo Court. President of Cornell Says That Ne gro Women Students Must Be Ad mitted. Ithaca, N. Y.. April 10. Presi-, dent Jacob G. Shurman,. of Cornell University, to-day brought to an end the controversy which has been in progress for a few weeks over admit ting negro women students to Sage College dormitory. In a statement is sued to Mrs. G. S. Martin of the wo men's advisory council, he says that all negro women students are to be admitted to the privileges of the wo men's dormitories if they request ad mission. District Attorney Holton's Son Re ceives Another Serious Injury. Winston-Salem, N. C, April 10.r John Holton, thev thirteen-year-old son of District Attorney Holton, is in the Twin City Hospital with a crushed skull, the result of being hit with a rock by a negro boy this af ternoon, and his condition is regard ed as very serious. Young Holton was in a wagon with another boy, Austin Newsom, who had for some time been worrying the negro, and to-day the negro threw at him, hit ting Holton instead. Young Holton, in October, 1909, was accidentlly shot , by his brother, Frank, the wound being so serious that his leg was amputated, and for a while his life- was despaired of. Dr. John By num telephoned the District Attor ney, who is in Charlotte, and he will return to Winston-Salem to-morrow. Mr. J. W. Bridges Killed by Freight Train Near Benson. . Benson, N. C, April 7. Extra through freight No. 939, from Rocky Mount to Florence, ran over J. W. Bridges, the flagman, on the south pass track here this morning, crush ing both legs off near the thigh and the left one below the knee. Later this evening he died. Bridges was-uncoupling a car on which the chain extending from the lever to the coupling was broken. He slipped and fell between the moving cars, one of which passed over his legs. He was taken on a special train to the hospital "at Fayetteville, where his limbs were amputated. Bridges, who was a flagman, lived in Rocky Mount and had a wife and one child. . Mount Airy Physician Dies Suddenly. Winston-Salem, N. C, April 11. Dr. J. M. Hollings worth, one of Mt. Airy's-leading physicians was found dead in his stable early this morn- "6. xio uau jusi returnea irom as professional visit and was putting his two horses in their stalls when the . summons came. -. '- AGENTS WANTED. We want agents in every county in the State. We have some good pre mium offers in connection with the paper. Write us for terms. Address, - THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, N. C. General Neits. - Revenue oSfctrs killed a "a block f adcr la a "moonshine" raid near Sparta, Teas., Mo&day. I . . " " fSosorm, .Metier, tay Goekl.Uf-wtl mti of bastaoa, The fsu- Three hundred goat er kill byjt Torre of Lcrta;'coonaft41& t&;i pit dUsattb roia a hail storm a a ranch la SoaJh- Ut irooj os th Yaqai fUver flfcmttes few day agar wet Tea a few day ago. 1 feat withdrawn bis candidacy for Gov-1 A new spiles f.coitoa t&cct Jertior and that at the laataaa f tbe.tNwra dlirver'ed la cotton s2i More than six thousand gallitoae Federal oteramest. a genuine pop-Sh vicinity of Defdair. near were removed by an operation fromjuiar election It to be held April SJrdJtos. waic! i eanMag the estomolo a patient in a botpital la Richmond, j The reform movement i tb dl-i department of Sit'mUt4 Va., a few days ago. frm result of condition brought j concern and pleasure. Allhesgb, the j about by the spread of rebel Ixnisalon of the new insect baa eel J. n. SbuGebarger, a prominent! movement In the State. ibeea dennitely determlaed. etprrts manufacturer of Chrlstianbu rg, Va., u u interpreted by many as a declare It U the latest taetaj to the committed aaicide Friday by ahoot-0gnli!on by the Federal Government f dreaded boll weevil against which an log himaelf in the bead. f the erlousnes of the rising an 'united campaign will be made Twenty Uvea were lost when -the steamer Iroquois foundered off Coal Island, near Victoria, B. C, Monday morning.. Five bodies have been re covered. Mr. Craige Lippencott, President of the J. B. Llppincott Company, large publishers of Philadelphia, committed suicide Thursday, by shooting himself through the temple. Seven men have been arrested in New Orleans charged with election frauds in the election 'of a member of the Supreme Court. Each offen der was required to give bond in the sum of $1,500. Contract for the construction of the Duncan Cotton Mills, the $1,000, 000 enterprise for the manufacture of fine grades of cotton cloth of Greenville, S. C. has been awarded the contract. The contract calls for the completion of the mill by October 15t. A. L. Gauldin, a young white man and married, was electrocuted in Danville, Va., by grasping the metal arm on an electric -light pole. The ground where he stood was wet and in some way the insulation had be come defective, with the result that a deadly current was sent through Gauldin's body. UNWRITTEN LAW SAVES WOMAN Mrs. T. M. Brooks, WTho Shot Down Her Husband's Paramour is JFreed by a Texas Jury. Fort Worth, Texas, April 7. Mrs. T. M. Brooks, charged with the mur- der Mrs. Mary Binford, whom she accused of stealing her husband's love, was acquitted by a jury to-day. The verdict for "not guilty" was vot ed on the first ballot. - "Thank God," fervently cried Mrs. Brooks as she stood with tears straming from her eyes while the foreman of the jury read the verdict. Mrs. Brooks , was acquitted upon the unwritten law. .It was brought out at the trial that Mr. Brooks and Mrs. Binford had been intimate for four years. One witness testified that Mrs. Brooks resorted to prayer in an attempt to win back her hus band's love, praying every day to re store his affections and turn Mrs. Binford into a better woman. The summing up of the defense last night was probably the strong est plea to a jury ever made in Texas if not the United States. As he near ed the close of his - argument Mrs. Brooks counsel suddenly started to sing, "Home, Sweet, Home." .The women spectators joined -hysterically in the song which was led by the la wye. FIFTY MINERS DOOMED. Fire Near Mouth of Mine Shut Off Men From All Possible Escape Smoked to Death. Scranton, Pa., April 7 Trapped like rats in a trap 750 feet below the surface, between forty and fifty min ers were suffocated in the Pancoast mine at Throop, near thjs city, to da. Owing to the dense smoke and deadly gases the rescuers were un able to recover the bodies of the vic tims, which were piled three and four feet high, indicating that the men had fallen over each other in their frenzied flight f rom the smoke and gas. TL, : ; v ; -.7 The cause of the disaster was a fire which broke out in the engine house at the foot of the mine shaft shortly. after noonv As the smoke drifted luruier deck to tne lower levels the men are believed to have been driv en back to the end of the workings by it. - r . - .-.;.: - Officials of the mine to-night ex pressed the hope that perhaps a few of those . who were entombed had succeeded in working their way. to an unused shaft to which the fire could not penetrate, but from the number of bodies in sight,-it is evident that few of those unaccounted for have escaped if any. - West Virginia Man Asked to be . Placed in Asylum. Huntington, W. Va.. April 6. With the commitment: of Andy Kil coyne to the State Asylum for the In sane," a strange instance of the , work ing of the human -. mind has been urougnt to notice. - Kilcoyne went to Dr. L. V. Guth-' rie. In charge of the. asylum, and said he was afraid he. was going in sane. - - -" . . -- Examination proved his fears had some foundation, as paresis had et in. w, Kilcoyne was advised to seek Magistrate A. L. Gregory, who com mitted him with due formality. ; ItKXICAS TO HOLD KLiXTTO. 1 Stratus f SituxiUm tUm at , taraate IVlr I3ectiaa- - - 1 rjrL Art, xrit ii a d!'Msk tr hit discovere-a a w, n-h tram. ifs-resit. ft!itl the necessity of complying at lean throughout the cotton States taif in a measure with the- demands of seavon. the populace. According to the Her-j "The new cotton lntt la decrib mosilla advices, mass meetings nam ed aa 'long doable worm that feopa. ed as the popular candidate for Gov- investigation baa been made in oth ernor, Alexander Lacy, a member of er fields widely aeparated from the a lawyer of Sonora, was named for. Vice-Governor. Castillo has not been! ! ,UCUMU" T um,urr urea. The Government will open the! f 1 i ... w instruction as to how to vote and gaaramce re uwiou luim wm oe . the first open election in the State of Conora since President Diaz's first inauguration. Following an upris ing which occurred at that time, a military governor waa appointed and he has been maintained in office ever since, the so-called elections being merely equivalent to re-appointments. According to the usual custom. General Torres waa o facially nomi nated for Governor and Dr. Fernando Aguilar for Vice-Governor, two months ago. They were named with- out opposition, and the people had no choice in their selection. Dr. Ag uilar's withdrawal aa a candidate ac companied that of General Torres. Democrats Holler Wheu a Movement is Made to Curtail Their Pie. Washington, D. C, April 11. An unsuccessful attempt to lop $30,000 from the annual patronage of the house was made by Representative Clark (Democrat, of Florida): Af ter a short but vigorous discussion Champ Clark ruled Clark's resolution out of order Clark presented a resolution abol ing about twenty-five jobs as com mittee clerks and stenographers. The Democratic leaders were some what excited about Clark's scheme. and they, heaved a sigh of relief when the Speaker ruled the resolu tion out of order. Insurrection Leader Loses His Sol- diers. - . - rtMl1nfi 4 tt -Anvil A DUInir' U6o, w., ,.-nm.u6 night and day through the northern foothills of the Sierra Madera moun tains just over the line "Red' Lopez, outlaw soldier and leader of the in- surrectos, is trying to find his lost command which mysteriously, disap- peared while he was enjoying an au- tomobile ride in this town. Lopez vauxj cv tiiio yiavc ouuuaj auu nai a a. a. a a. I x Tiams mrougn ine streets in a reni - ed automobile accompanied by sev- iormeu mm uuu. tae unueu ouitcs M 3 1.1 tL.i. 11 TT 1 A. 1 marshall was looking for him. Jump- ing irom tne car tne msurrecto com- manuea a mule wnicn was tetnereo i a m i x i a j in iroui oi a -uotei anu Baimpeut away, leaving ,nis reuow omcers oe- a nma- v When he arrived across the line he discovered that all his coldiere. nearly 300 in number, had struck their tents -in the absence of their commander and marched away. Crazy Man With Pistol Does Damage, - Roanoke, Va., April 7. While in a fit of temporary insanity, C. L,' BlaCkemore. local agent -for a type- writer concern, fired three 'shots at. Jefferson Green, a promoter, of Rich - mond, Va Two of the 'bullets' struck .n f tha hotel whero the men were stopping. Blackemore was under treatment for the drug habit! He rushed out of April 14, 1865, that President Lln hls room and ment Green, who is in- coin was shot, and this is the' first terested in the concern which was j treating Blackemore. He used vile epnueis ana men openeu ure uaj Green. Following the shooting, Blackemore became more violent and was placed In. charge of a physician. Green's wound are not serious. Danish Government Investigating the Working of Woman Suffrage la Denve. Denver, Colo., April .7. Count Carl Moltke Danish Minister to the United States, ; Is in Denver to inves tigate the working of woman suffrage in this State for his Government, which is considering the granting of full suffrage to women, including gsl the right to be represented . in Par- L - liament by their own sex. Womfln in Denmark alreadv haTA the right to vote at municipal elec- tions. - . i Woman Gives Birth to Ten Children in Seven Years. p . r, rir w v- . . A Parkersburg, W. Va., April 7. At Pennbrook. Ritchie County. Tester- a - w n'vr-!. vi-fc ?a! MJS: 71." SYZ?lI? ZnA- V ii i r - children are living. They .were all born within the last seven years. Farm Topic Tkt fansera tear lloataoa. Txaa, If that ear aM htza, In sttsss is f!tt m. it has thrived rapidly and appears to outrrow the weevil. wuie Ui .c v vK.. are uncertain as to the friendliness w . ; m pesL Recent Investigations, however, nave SaOWn ine worms uesiruj iuf larvae of the boll weevil, although they do not attack the insects them selves In this event weevils propa gated In the warm weather of the spring months will thrive this year, but If the deductions of the Stata experts are correct, the destruction of the weevil will begin with the lay ing of the larvae." 5230.(0 . PAiS AjLjL Personally Conducted Tocx To Wciotiliigtoii9 O. C, IVIoy 29, 1911 via Norfolk Southern Unll road end Norfolk end Wcsklnfjt on Stecns boat Company, Including Attractive Side Trips to Virginia Beach, Mount Vernon and Arlington. Prof. Frank M. Harper, Superin- t tendent, Raleigh Schools, will take a party of students of the Senior Grades of the Raleigh Public Schools to Washington,D. C, for an Educa tional Tour on May 29 th. Professor ; Harper will not restrict his party to any locality, but Invites any one of good character to join. The purpose of the tour Is educa- tlonai a trip to no other place is lao instructive and interesting as to the beautiful city of Washington, the " t of our Natlonai Government. The Congress will be in (extraordi nary) session. Interesting features of the pro gram will be a reception at the White .House, by President Taft, and a visit t( tne CaDitol of tne united State. wnere - tne North CarolIna senators and RepreSentatives will welcome the noW v . j A filde trip win De made to Mount Vernon, the home of our first Presi- StI11 another eouallv interestlna 8ide trjp win fce to Arlington, the home of the southern Chief tain ; eneraj Robert Edward Lee. I The journey up and down the hia- torlc Potomac River on the palatial 1 new steamer, "Southland," of the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company, will be one delight after another. The entire trio will "he full of interest. Write Prof. Frank M. Harper, Ra- jlelgh, for illustrated booklet, giving complete details of the trip, or call upon any Agent of the Norfolk Southern Railroad. D V COW T P A Norfolk Southern R. R.,-Raleigh. ! . - - " Tjnco1n shot on Good Friday. Prom the Alexandria (Va.) Gazette. I Good Friday this year falls on April 1 4tn. it was on Good Friday, time in many years the, coincidence ul u"ies octurrea. . tt Savrd Her OwxiLife Lebanon Jet., Ky. JMra. Minnie Lamb, of this place, says, "I believe I would have been dead by now, had it not been for CarduL I haven't had one of those bad spells since I commenced to Use - your medicine. Cardul is a specific medicine lor the ills that women suffer. Cardul Is made from harmless vegetable in gredients. It is a safe, reliable medi cine, successfully used by suffering women for more than fifty years. ..Tr3r u today. ; For sale at all drug- I We have testimony that Pellagra nas been cured by Mrs. Joe PAnnn'a RemedyC; We s do no t ; say we can cre Pellagra, but we '--do know that iw have relieved people who had It, ' woaia nave oeeni i UWUDUW. rs. Joe Person's Rem- edy-; e do not claim to do the im - -possible, but nH ioiT i t - nrss!hi - a. cure uy cieausilig l.nr bIood' Our Remedy will do it &I 70vlt drugist, or write, - -.. lifts. JOR pppcavq nrurnv aH MRS. JOE PERSO"S nFAfnv nn. losfors Said faith Gon e Cuff arid uilh Throat Tr Mr. IL W. good, and p renounced my health icon. HftRW.aBi Eluded t try Peruna, and after uinc f u tlea can aay 2 waa entirety x.rr- Unable U Work. Mr. Guatav lUmmelrelch, Hochvj Texas, writes: Tor a number of years I whenever X took cold, with tacka of asthma, which usual!? to the common home rernvdir. Xaat year, however, 1 suffers t- eight months without tnterruptk that I could not do any work i. The various medicines that were scribed brought me no rtlitf. "After taking six bottles of lvr- two of Lacupla and two of MuiaUa. I am free of my trouble so that I cm 6 all my farm work again. I can hr&n. Ily recommend this medicine t i?j one who suffers with this anncykf complaint and belleva that they q obtain good results. G00Q17K! - S0JTII FunuiTunE conPAiiY DKAiras ci Allktads of StorMUhl tfmgm. Bmi-rram Salts, mud ta fact; aaxthin n dw to twMk roar bom. We sre the satdasN sftati far the in:r:::3 uziun tnzt mi ramm TB3 CSST KNOWN 10 UAH Gt Our PricM Before Plsdas Tov Onkr. OUR TERMS AI15 CASH OB CEEniT. 123-1 -j L L!:rtn St,f!AtBCIi. !LC DROPSY CURED Relief at Ooca. Address 8 DR. JOHN T. PA1TERS0N ATLAKTA. t I t I GEORGli. DROPSY i all svenioaT ta I M JO dani M to O dart m Mrmazuttt car. Trial trtfttmc&t sivta free to tul!ereri; aotkim fir For drcaktsw tttnwnhls and Ctm trtalsai. write dzl n. n. ensssra soita BtM K, . . .. . AtUmi. C SOUTIIERX RAIIjWAY. Direct Line Ao All Points Nona Sooth, East, West Very I Round Trip Rates to AU Principal Resorts. - Through Pullman to Atlanta, leaves Raleigh 4.05 p.m., errim At lanta 6.25 a.m., making close cos nection for and arriving at Mott gomery following day after leafis Raleigh, 11 a.m.. Mobile 4.12 P--New Orleans 8.30 p.xa-, Blnaingt 12.15 noon, Mempnls, 8.06 p. Kansas City. 11.20 a.m. second Jf. and connecting for all other pole This car also makes close connects at Salisbury for St. Louis and otk Western points. " Through Pullman to Washicgtcs leaves Raleigh 6.50 p.m.. arri Washington 8.53 a.m., Baltimore. 10.02 a.m., Philadelphia 12.25 noes. New York 2.31 p.m. This car m close connection at Washington fe 7.40 p.m.7 making close connect Pittsburg, Chicago, and all otter points North and West, and Greensboro for through Tosriij Sleeper for California points, for all Florida points. Through Parlor Car for AsbenE leaves Goldsboro at 6.45 am-, leigh, 8.35 a-m. arrives Asbe with the Carolina Special and arr ing ClncinnaU 10 a.rn. following" i. after leaving Raleigh, with close nection f for all points North J3 Northwest. . Pullman for WfTrntfiti-Salem leTeS Raleigh 2.30 a.xn. arrives Gree tro 3ft a m mnVtnr lnse C0&tt' 1 tlon at Greensboro for all pojf North, South, ; East and West ' car is : handled on train No- 11 seavmg UOldsboro at 10.4i p-. . If jon desire any Inform Lplease.wrlte or call. We are berej .i-v n ..to . .... o tit' i . A., ZlO x1 ayettevilic tickets. W. H..PARNELU . 215 Fayetteville St, Raleigh . V.. i T,se2 w v hapv pxss& --if ,. .: - ? -a
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1911, edition 1
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