Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Caucasian AST) flAIXIGU XLSTHRnilSU. that exltied between the last Deoo- headed, patriotic man will be able c!Uxa of the country b r?alre4f opa door a&4 feU h4 was create!. I crtaic Houae of Representative and to 2nd a valid objection to make to,1 M Jstsc21 bu I tUxe Matter Cook $sjartJ ta in weir iree us ui ; inaeea, am to wans. Bat one thing U eer-' coastry. Whv ahsmki i-ias &a fcaa ties frl2 a ct Whts t& It terns that the Intimate relations tain, and that if. that no cksar- tea calldrea to ralt and e&k rtxJ'ear tcraJ over fe fU nsl f aa rrisLiaiiKD kvkrt thciwdat CAUCASIAN POBLISHIKG COMPANY , . jo osly o child or no child tryis t9MtUtU4 lUx&i t the the v,ws and arguments advanced o for lJls Wat 4 f 3l5fl ton of Mr. and Mr, A, U Johsaos. the tagar trust atill exist between tha- truat and the present Democratic by Secretary MacVeasgh la the later- progref of the SiaU? 8UBSCBIPTI0X IUTFM: f eU of good forcnaaect. Ova ya. Stx Kornu. Tvaaa Uorren. I j 00 so Houae of Representative. . . .V : limr AI wur the soeni is v,-m u fleeced through party for fostering the iteel truit, FUTUIiES. and pointed out that the trust of Chicago, who ova coaaldtrifchle property at irro. Of the faacfr Isjsml fcose la coal4ff4 trios. A U. Brtcksaaa, was SUCCESSFUL CANNING III MS. FACTf The Charlotte Observpr, In a re- rnt Irbiio irlva trr !ntorf In? JtmR ! ther charged of Industrial news as follows: "About two years ago a small canning plant was established near Kings Mountain. Its first ' season was encouraging, Its sec ond still more so. and It is now being put in readiness to do a rushing business during the ap proaching summer. A little while ago a new-comer to Gaston County Instituted a truck farm near Gastonla. Succeeding well in this venture, he has an nounced that he will within the next few months establish a can ning factory, and the fruit and vegetable growers In his vicinity are evincing an interest in the ! proposition which offers a most gratifying guaranty of Its suc- i selling teel, rails for $24 a ton j Mexico and Sooth America, while they were charging $23 a ton for j the same rails In the United States. ( and stated that they were enabled I to do this on account of the Hepubli- 1 can robber tariff. The Democrats fur- that the amount of COTTON If they ahould happea to ce4 an-tof niralachas. Ala-. a4 a If bro other candidate for the CaltM State' e. A rlf train waa teat 00 1 frosa The Charlotte Oberrer, la aa ed- scl xhe llr- Bobby Gleaa could Tarpon Spflapu itorial in ita issue of last Saturday. C A. . I? L w . 7 la the gaae. CI la toa Newt-Dts patch, discus the evils of gambling !a cotton futures and the proposition to The mode of taxation the Derso try to suppress the same by law. We crat aare adopted la the prefect taa- money put into the packets of the j steel trust by Its discrimination j against Americans each year ran jfrorn $16,000,000 to $25,000,000. J It is noticeable that bo far our ! Democratic friends have not proposed j to do anything to lower the price of steel rails or structural steel. The Democratic party is famous for mak ing promises, but it has become al most Infamous in its failure to keep promises. THE FIKST DUTY OF KVEKY AMERICAN CITIZEN. make the following extract: "The Southern Textile Bulle tin favors the Scott anti-futures bill as the only effective means of straightening the New York Cotton Exchange's devious ways. 'Go out over the South,' it ex horts, 'and gather up those who have played the game and won and they will not be crowded when all are placed within the little ring over which the trad ing is done. Stand those who have lost up in a line and it will reach from New York to Char lotte. Can any game be straight that shows the infinitesimal per centage of winners as this? The fakir who operated on this per centage at a country fair would be adjudged a thief by any court." I chlnery act seem almost like throw leg a man down and takiag his mon ey away from him. Clinton News- Dlitpatch. It was too much to hope for, but we regret to see that a Democratic Congress was not hospitable to the suggestion that mileage allowance be cut from ten to five cents the mile. Statesvllle Landmark. Italiaa Killed M&a That 111 Allowed l!orr to Trmxnpfcrd III cm to Irallu I But if you are so anxious to know why Senator Simmons voted for Sen ator Ix)rimer to retain his seat In the United States Senate, we would sub gest that you write the Senator and ( ask him; we don't care to be the first to belch it out. Clinton News- New York. April Giuseppl Bougroci. an Italian cigar-maker, who saw his three-year-old boy tram pled fatally beneath the hoof of truck horses toaight. took summary ven geance upon . the driver, William Krugmaa, by pouring four ballets from a revolver Into his body. The driver fclPdead from his seat almost Into the arms of a policeman, and a mob of 2,000 persons bent up on the slayer. Reserves rescued him, unconscious, and he was taken to a hospital, then lodged la jail oa a charge of murder. The child died late to-night. wer allow to m r, ' crttaary it Is so ta hit sapreaacy. y&a ' w Ss of Ui fUSv tie 0isrver of Satsri 4 f.4nor joepsat Da?u tt I a card signed by Lister SI, essitaf reg1trat$oss t&r ti2 t la that city, declared ut in to wooxi pue. nzi st "44 Ctianges of N'nmber of North Caro lina Postmasters. Mr. MacVeagh, the SecreUry of Another. The picture which is drawn of the' Chapel Hill. N. C. April 29. Car- the Treasury, delivered a few davs lon 1Ine of those who have lost in ollna to-night won the decision over i ago a notable speceh before the South th gambling game on the New York ergi th debate held in Gerard I Carolina Bankers' Association. s stock market compared with the L1' t . l-hi '"v-'-w' "a "'"fa Jluu"ia'" i the mo n-aa oa n iv, a...... suorx line oi tnose lew no havo wnn vu c v m .1 " v to IUD 111 Ok. UULJT Ul .UJ 111 OiaiO uu me a llli IHH 11 cess. What is being done by these twojQarojjjj. and at Gastonia can be done all over the State. factories be operated with great sue Dispatch. I Washington. D. C. April 2S. The Carolina Wins One Debate and Loe following changes made in North Carolina postmasters were announced here to-day: At Bald Creek. Yancey County, Robert C. Burton succeeds A. L. Gribbs, removed; at Moffltt, Han-I dolph County. Joseph T. Lambert suc ceeds G. Cox, removed; at Tillery. Halifax County, Benjamin F. Parks succeeds G. X. Mumphford, removed; old familiar aegro hoi. sot lao HepabncaSi rmrty cpoa whoto head his tm c f auoa as a wrau as zsem&er 01 a u o hold- It appears that 10 r.-t regUtered as Democrat - there was the cry ef trait? 4. dvll to Mr" In rftr? " all things even corning home to roott," wm;, tor Daniels Is up in artst teeming "outrage." i t J" that other Democrat ia 1UJic not so choice la regard to tt fr:,. vote and are fre to ue it sr. ?w primary, as Is done to carry frct.vZ tlon, bonds and other el!iota. xr see no reason why Sarato not pass at "face value" la a iv cratlc primary. SUte Chalrtsat ler s edict and Editor DaaleU notwithstanding. Truly. "Democratic white aupremac?" it li used as a target at the Kep-. can party, otherwise It is a triuii, Bryan lawn pink tea negro rf-r;-.t affair. Ive side of is graphic and onlv too true. : the Question: "Resolved. That n Ped- Especially. can canning! mattAr wwW h , The Charlotte Observer nrnoda'eral Income Tax, Constitutionality TPsail- Pender County, David F. I "r;" r "V mu" tn ar.. a I:"::: Granted, Would Be a Desirable Part A,man fcceeds P.J. Co burn, resign- Lid 11. iii I 1 v nr ill Cm if onii niinnn nn xr m.-u, t,aaca w uic o lyrTv. uidLiun 111 t f 1 1 cess and nroflt in Fatem p,rniin, t,ai . or Our Scheme of Taxation." Millard cess and profit in Eastern Caro Ina., Mr. MacVeagh began by stating to ton on the New York Cotton Ex- ,3 and E. v. IIeath uph;i1 i0 a tuc his audience that he was born and cnan&e " not a "straight game," and negative for Georgia. ueiu xnoi oniy iarge quantities or raised a Democrat, but that he wn? concludes by saying that "the time Afterwards a banquet was tendered tne debaters. fruit can be successfully canned, but also the remnant of the trucking crop, including strawberries, beans, corn, tomatoes, and every conceivable thing that is raised and shipped to the Northern markets from that rich and diversified section. At the time the Northern markets stop taking the trucking crop along the Atlantic Coast is the time the fruits and vegetables of this section reacn their perfection. Therefore canning factories in that section would not buy and can the fruits and vegetables, but would necessarily can the cream of the crop, which is part f the crop that is now wasted, but which, if canned, would result in putting on the market the finest class of canned goods in the world, and therefore should be even more profitable than the part of the crop that is shipped to Northern markets. at present affiliating with the Repub- wnen tne New York Cotton Exchange lican party, and doing so because he must either clean itself up or be' believed that at present the best in terests of the country were subserved by Republican principles and pol icies. He declared to his audience that he was ready at any time to again affiliate with the Democratic cleaned up is near at hand." "When the Wicked Itnle." Clinton News-Dispatch. inasmucn as Sampson County is out of debt and has plenty of money in the treasury, it does seem a little h,ard for the State to send instruc tlons down here to double and thrib- ble our taxes just because a Demo cratic State Government has been so extravagant and incompetent that it SENATOR SIMMONS AND SENATOR LORTMER. Since Senator Simmons voted to seat Senator Lo rimer, there has been started no little discussion in the State as to the connection between Senator Simmons and Senator Lori- mer. It is asserted that not long ago Senator Simmons had Senator Lori mer down In the eastern part of North Carolina with him in invest! gating and investing in certain swamp lands in which Senator Simmons was in some way interested, not only along the line of the Government deep waterway channel, but else where. The question is now frequently be ing asked, on the railroad trains and in the hotel lobbies, as to the ox tent of the financial connection be tween Senator Simmons and Senator Lorimer, and how much money Sen ator Simmons may have made out of these swamp land deals through the Investments which he is supposed toi have gotten Senator Lorimer make. DEMOCRATIC SPLIT. (Continued from page 1.) has enacted in North Carolina in twenty-five years. He PUt throueh the State-wide nri party, when he thought he could best mary bill that smashed political rings perform his duty as an American citi- and machines in both parties. Such a ' w UU1UK. v,v i,uv, .lui m vaiu- hoc foil tnmnlotnlv A. 1 After these preliminary statements LDa Delmocra"c1 islature. He put they have laid the heavy hand of Mr. MacVeaugh then came down to V1 "7 taxation on the people. "When the .. au"-"ui- oucu a Dill was ae- wicked rule the nonnU mn- the real Questions he desired to diQ ' fentod rw v, , wlCKea ruIe tne people mourn. - vv una v.a,vv j j ,u uciuuviaia 111 til c i.tirill cuss, by saying to his audience that Carolina Legislature. He put through he was, therefore, not addressing a bil1 to establish local self-govern- them as either " r" ... meni m ew Jersey. Every such! R,nnhIlMn ; measure was defeated by the Demo- Republican, but that he was ad-" cratlc Legislature in North Carolina. dressing tftem as "an American citi- Governor Wilson, in a speceh a few zen." Democrats Not That Kind of Reformers. in New Durham Herald. The representatives could have cut off that Dart of the mil He then proceeded to point ' daT3 ago in Norfolk, declared that ance that now iroes into their out the evils which grow up when- the first and greatest reform was to; ets, but they are not that kind of re ever and wherever one part, is in so' ITVSZZ? great a majority that there are not that were wholesome and necessary: enougn maepenaent voters to put the could.be adopted and effectively exe- opposing party in power when the cuted tnat Ifc was necessary to smash dominant party has failed to keep faith with the people and give good government. He said that no intelli gent patriotic citizen could deny that such evils would necessarily grow up under such one-party-rule con ditions. He said that if this was true, which no one could successfully deny, that then the first duty of every American citizen, no matter in what party he was born and reared, and no matter with what party he was to-day associated, was to resolve to! be an independent American citizen before being a servant of any party. He said that having so resolved that then each one of us would come to be what might be termed an indepen dent in politics, or in other words, a! patriotic American citizen first. He said that when a sufficient number of American citizens reached this inde pendent patriotic position, that then When He Took Her Part. 'I suppose your little brother al- the political machines that stand be. ways takes your part," said the vis- tween the people and their govern- i 1L"J lu 8ma" f0- . ment. that muddv the w.t xe8, maam, was tne reply. "He prevent the people from expressing! alwa?? does when mamma Blves us tneir wisnes effectively on the great ' live economic issues. He said the 1 " " only hope to get any wholesome andl WKECK AST FATAL, effective reform was by an appeal to ' " the people, and that therefore it w BASSage Master T. P. Cool Fatally jujurcu ana waiter Magens, of Chicago, Killed Twelve Passen gers Seriously Injured. Tampa, Florida, April 29. The wreck was due to sDreadinc miia ed, and at West End, Moore County, Lmma E. Lewis succeeds M. C. Mc Donald, resigned. Chickens Coming Home to Roost, Union Republican. "Democratic negroes" caused quite a stir In the Democratic municipal primary at Raleigh, which was held Easter Monday, Democratic State Chairman wrote a card to the State press proclaiming that no negroes I'nder lWmcra!ic MGww! Co meat." Durham Herald. While It may bo the miftior, of nt law to correct rather than to purrsti crime, there are some of ua who r.:n think that a cold-blooded inurtJcrr should bo punished a little. Would Let Him Off. "Didn't you promise never to do it again?" "Yes, air." "And I said didn't I?" "Yes, pa; but as I didn't kp or promise, I won't hold you to your, Boston Transcript I'd whip if you did. necessary to re-establish local self government and the rule of the peo ple generally as the first step, and to do this it was first necessary to smasn the political rings This speech will no doubt cause The . tender, baggage coach and ex- much uneasiness to Boss Simmons ' press car turned over, the engine and his political ring in North Caro- J and other coaches remaining upright, lina. There was not a word nttmvwi 1 although derailed in thi3 STWonh fho nrnnlJ i. xl I tXfa 1 XT. m . vuut. nium lllBCl UW " Jl XXttgCXlH, UL UlllCagO, WaS approval or that hide-bound Demo-! killed and T. F. Cool, baggage mas cratic ring, which makes it a busi-jter, was fatally Injured, when Atlan aess to muddy the waters and foel tic Coast Line train No. 39, from the people into voting for represen- Jacksonville to Tampa,, was wreck tatives who will serve the trusts in- ed near Odessa to-night. Twelve pas sengers were more or less seriously injured. Marion Butler's Raleigh Speech in Pamphlet Form There has been such a great demand for back copies of The Cau casian containing ex-Senator Butler's Raleigh speech. In which he ex posed the purpose of the Democratic machine in conducting such a low. dirty campaign of slander and personal abuse, and In which Mr. Butler denounced Simmons and Daniels as two low-grade hybrids who rt worthy leaders of such a campaign, and in which he also discuised tfct real Issues in the last campaign wheh the Democratic machine was afraid to meet on the stump, that there is only one way In which a complete copr of this speech could be furnished, and that would be to re-publish it ia pamphlet form. Now, If those who desire copies of the speech in pamphlet form ill write us to that effect, stating how many copies are desired, we will ascer tain what the speech can be published for In pamphlet form, and iii then furnish the speech to each person who has applied for copies at actual cost. Of course, the larger the number of copies that are ordered, the less will be the cost per copy. If as many as five thousand copiea are ordered, the cost will, of course, be small per copy, and If a lew number are ordered, the cost per copy would be correspondingly in creased. Therefore, we suggest that every one who desires copies of tbia speech should at once send to us an order for the number of copies de sired, and as soon as we have received orders for five thousand copies, or possibly a less number, we will be able to announce the cost of tbia speech per copy or per one hundred copies, and will also be able to an nounce when they will be ready for delivery. Cut out and fill in the blank below, stating the number of copies de sired, and mail to us. stead of the people. Two Interesting News Items Prom Abroad. , The British Government has just pumisnea the report of a commission to THE DEMOCRATS, THE STEEL TRUST, AND THE SUGAR TRUST. In the last campaign the Demo- rTo tin nnlUI.I. i . i .v wnutiaus ana ; tnetr organs denounced the Republican party as being owned by the sugar trust and pointed out the enormous tax im posed upon all of the people on ac count of the Increased price which the sugar trust was enabled to ring out of the people on account of the Republican tariff duty. The Democratic House of Repre sentatives has brought forth what they call a free list bill, and an nounced with a great flourish of trumpets that they had placed in this bill the leading articles of prime necessity used by everybody. It Is noticeable that sugar is not 'Included in this free list bilL . Is there a single article of gen eral use In the United States that is used by more people than sugar? Then why is it that our DemocraUc friends have forgotten to include this universal article of prime neces- . ""- vjivii, vviLiimssion we would all see to it that there! aPPinted to investigate labor condi- were in the South as well a in thJtlons in England as contrasted with North two strong parties, of so near-1? ' fe8peclall7 the Unit-' ly eoual strength tw 1 States. That report shows that ly equal strength, that the indepen the American laborer not only works' aent voters could rebuke one and fewer hours on the average than the give the other a trial whenever rea- laborer in Great Britain, but that his sonable cause required such rebuke fj3 Mlary is nearly two and one-1 . . V1- j naif times as large as the laborer In He said to his Democratic audi- Great Britain. , It then proceeds to ence that the last election showed, show that while the cost of living Is that the people of the North had,gTeater in America than in England, reached this state of mind, because U d0S not cover one-half of the a ,r,e nuWr ot the H. States m the North had gone Demo- English laborer. j cratic at the last election. He then' Tese facts throw a flood of light asked why would it not be better for n w.hy tne Prtection sentiment Is the South or for an equal number of lZ 7?t Ifh VT in Great Britain' Democratic States in the South to go pSblisd TlhsTGrnm Republican for the same reasons that staring us in the face, we hare a a number of Republican States in the Democratic House trying to reduce1 North went Democratic? He asked , PJ1Ct f Amerfcan Jabor to the if there was a single State in the dZd a South that would rebuke the Demo- to reduce the cost of Hving cratic party and put the Republican Is Taxes for Famrjieg to party in power, even if the provoca-1 France. tions were many times greater than1 A interesting news item come ' the causes and provocations that p0m to the effect that the" caused the Republican voters in the S?. idering lowering j North to vote the Democratic ticket acctato35S in the last election? that eac fan, 1, h" t7ir wren Just what effect his speech had up- llS0?x5 meat and force ln this Bug-' on n,s audience we nave not oeen sSen ZuS&Z?T- Hagens, who was but twelve years old, was in the baggage car at the ORDER FOR COPIES OF MARION BUTLER'S RALEIGH SPEECH. R 1911. Caucasian Publishing Company, Raleigh, N. C. Dear Sirs: I hereby subscribe for copies of Marios Butler's Raleigh speech printed In pamphlet form, and agree to pay foe the same at the actual cost of publictaion. including the cost of portape. (Signed) A CLOTHING STOCK That is Representative of Fashion's Highest Preference SUCH IS OURS Big as it is, every pattern was selected with clouat is exclusive, each representative of f ashion? mist iSvwed 1? exacti iKmeni. Every pattern in the company of the highest-grade tailoring he il wll VII xjt man from our stock stands such as natty yonng fellows wait, as vmSiS, h&e S ot extreme cut, man. The very wide variety of models and fabrics weSXIi i ZS71 H mce of the average the fact that we can please everybody and are in Mntoe emphzen : wvfcu uuics wmi xancies ox au men. 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The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1911, edition 1
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