Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 11, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Caucasian! AMD TULLSOGU KWTSZtFJnSSL rUBUJHED ITKBT TIICHSDAT IV- Some dart ago a Wiston paper gave Salem as the ideal town la Use State from a political standpoint. It 1 stated that all the city official served ! without par and one would have WITH THE CDtTOfiS. . Why cot enliven the Ccsgreiriioa al Record with a comic etka? New aad Observer. Judged from reading the article that CAUCASIAH PUBLISHES COMPAHT I " political p.radi. Ho-, m, : i ever. It wa only a few day before bad 8UBSCBIPTI05 BATES t Oiri Ysa Sa Moirm. Tsacs Morret. h lAtirmi ftd an announcement . . . i ice peecae maae or we .ona JSJOj stating there were evea ticket nCaroUca delegation In Coagreas JJ j the field and that the fight wa one make that tapplemeet aaaeceasary. jof the warmest political battles that! 1 Salem ha efer experienced. It seems J Vote-bayJsg and selling 1 bad, but Itbat there are no ideal political con- wble Republicans In North Caro- ? . flina dread worse, is voteteallng. . junmun wwv. " i Clinton New-D'patcb. DEMOCRATIC PARTY OOXTROLL- j nee. Democrat want oSce whether j faaid omee pay a salary or not ouii u migai oe a uuie isieresuag 10 the more it pay the more they ecrap the people to know who got Senator io rimer interested in uraven -ouniy If "money talk It should nave much to say about the Loriraer case. Greensboro Telegram. orer it. Commenting on the activity of the KD HY NOTORIOUS The following article appeared In j naioieh N'ews and Observer as few day ago, a a special from j i Washington, D. C.:. j Raleigh Democrat in trying to get The selection of a reading clerk $ aj tne negroe on the Democratic of the House was not decided j regUtratIon oks. the Albemarle I a rcanll W W- WillSOn. of Raleigh, fail in hi ambition. The Chronicle Eay. land. Clinton News-Dispatch. (CoaUaaed froa pf L ft, Eatoa, Master of the IHiaoU Stat IGraage: C M. Gardner, Matte? ef tee Hafsacbaetu State Crasg: George S. Laid. Caatrmaa of the Ec3tfe I Committee f the Mxhafcetta State I Grange; a IL HeaJy, Master of the I Consectltat State Grange; It. Patter. Master of the New Hampshire Stat Grange; F. Daffy, member ef the Legt!tlre Committee of the Coaaee tleat Slate Grmage: C O. Ilalne, Mas ter of the MUsouri State Grange, and J. VV. Darrow, editor of the Grange He lew, of New York. Heaping What Tbey SowxL A prominent public man, comment- lag upon the protests of the farmers against tariff change that will reduce the price of farm products, aJd that It was the farmer rote that defeated lvlh ol lr Trfr. Wi!niaft. N. CU Uf Bear, ag4 fifty-aiae year, pi away at &1 home ta thl city Tce4ay alght after aa Ulars eiteadlac ttr ssaty mcatha, and had been ia ead bealth fr rrrJ year. He wa a eeaiber of the whokak4 ry gt?o Sra of Morrl Bear 4k Brother, and wa cse ef te bet kaowa Hebrew mercbaau ta Wilaiagtoa. w formerly president of the B'Nal B Rith for the Soatbers State. Only one bi other arrifes, ftaanel Bear, Jr. i It appears that there ha been no lc? "" "fc tBe e,UWB dfKnnitinn tn drae Mr. Avrock intn' acd Democratic House, and that wnue ue regreneo mat me larmers Job was given to Tammany Hall a a part of the New York Stale patron age. "Patrick J. Haltigan, editor of the National Hlbernan, was today given the appointment. He secured the place as the result of a combination entered into with several Tammany Hall Democrat, who pooled their patronage. Mr. Willson read several tlmea be fore the House and gave universal satisfaction, but unfortunately for him the position was made a part of the House patronage and not decided on merit." Just Imagine how the above news article must have shocked the read ers of the News and Observer who had been led to believe the Democrats were not controlled by the Yankee Democrats in New York. The News and Observer has tried to make its readers believe that their best men were appointed to office, and appointed on merit, but now we have it from Democratic authority that Tammany Hall, the most corrupt political organization in America, Is controlling the Democratic pie and that it seems to have the entire party by the neck with a down hill pull. If the Democratic party ever hopes to be respectable in the nation it will have to rid itself of the taint of Tam many Hall. "It has been known all along that the colored voters were not disfranchised whenever the Dem crats had use for their votes, and what took place In the recent primary in Raleigh is further proof of the fact." it since he made the statement a to where he stood. Durham Herald. About everything the farmer raises for the market has dropped in price, but what he has to buy re- had so voted, that yet they hould not object to reaping what they had sown. Continuing, he said, that we are 1 supposed to have a government that mains the same. But that is what would respond to the wishes of the many of them voted for.-ord. -Davie Rec- Mr. J. F. Click, until recently editor of the Lincoln Times, has returned to his old home at Hockory and is now news editor of the Times Mercury. "The Mercury is very fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Click.; He is not only very popular, but is' an excellent newspaper man. Mr. Click was editor of the Mercury for a number of years before he went to Lincolnton and. no doubt, he feels much at home In his vnew work. people as expressed at the ballot-box, and that therefore it wa the duty of this Congress to enact into law what m - . a a. Three cotton mills and two of their ine larmers ana laoerer naa ex backers in Georgia went into bank-' Pressed a their desire at the last ruptcy on Friday of last week and election, lie said tnat u ne was a more of the same sort of news from' member of the Senate, though Re South Carolina this week. It's. the Pelican as he is. that he would vote !old familiar tune that always follows to let the Democratic measure, pas ...... ... . oc on r V 4rt loeann - tha (nnntr a Democratic "victory." AiDemane j T T 1 J m A 1 T- L1I C A Chronicle. Q earn i. me xtepuuucau senators should refuse to let the Democratic A Baltimore pastor in twenty-four free trade measures go into operation years performed the marriage cere-?lt would be exactly what the Demo monv for 1.417 couDles. At the same' cratIc House expected and wanted; time the pastor has never been mar- that the People would be saved an ob ried himself. He will have a great' ect lesson of tn disastrous effects of deal to answer for, and probably de-! Democratic legislation, while leaving elded to take his punishment by htm- Webster's Weekly says the Demo craitc party is united in essentials. Guess that means pie. If Woodrow Wilson expects the Democrats to nominate him for Pres ident next year he will have to stop advocating reforms. Ex-Governor Aycock has announc ed that he may enter the Senatorial race provided he hears the call from the people. Webster's Weekly sizes up Mr. Aycock's position very nicely in the following: "A Raleigh dispatch states that ex-' Governor Aycock is considering the call that is coming up to him from all over the State to enter the lists for the United States Senate. We count the genial ex-Governor in the race, on the same theory that the preach er's boy gave a tip to the deacons who inquired what his father was going to do with a call extended to a more attractive field: "Pa's praying over the matter," said the youngster, "But ma's gone to packing.'.' j self. Wilmington Star. THE CHARLOTTE PRIMARY. ' tfita namftffltfl In rknetHnn ir errs Via. fore the people in the next campaign, and raw pictures of what great bene fits would have come to them if the Democrats had been permitted to have their way. Another View of the Situation. A prominent member of Congress, who was standing by when these ob eervations were made, stated that he thought it was the duty of a Republi can member of Congress to be a pa triot before playing politics, and that he could not see his way clear to vote to approve some disastrous Demo cratic policies. These two opposing views of these two prominent Republicans represent in a way some of the divisions of sen timent that can be heard here almost every day around the Capitol and the The Mecklenburg Grand Jury Was Very Hard to Show They Stated That There Was Betting, Corrupt Practice and Liquor Used in the Democratic Primary, Still They Found no True Bill. , Winston-Salem Journal. j i The attitude of the Charlotte News will, we believe, be that taken by the majority of the papers in the State in regard to the Investigation by the grand jury of rumors of corruptions in connection with the recent muni cipal primary held in that city. The News says: i "It is to be regretted that the grand jury was unable to find sufil- hotel lobbies as to what the duties of A BIG BATTLE REPORTED. Ex-Governor Jarvis is trying to boom Locke Craig for the Democratic nomination for Governor. Wonder what Mr. Jarvis Is after for himself? Reciprocity with Canada will be no excuse for electing a United States Senator from North Carolina. Wil mington Star. Have you heard from Illinois? The lower House of the Colorado Legislature has passed a drastic anti cigarette bill, making it a misde meanor to even have cigarettes or cigarette papers in one's possession. By the way, does any one remember what ever became of the anti-cigarette bill introduced in the last Legislature? It would seem that in some of the North Carolina towns the poli ticians are practicing methods at the polls that they learned in other days Durham Herald. Yes, It seems that it is hard for the political henchmen to forget the lessons they learned from the Dem ocratic leaders during the red shirt campaigns. News of Fighting at Juarez, Mexico Several Wounded on American Side of Border Diaz May Resign. A dispatch from El Paso, Texas, gives a report of a battle fought be tween the Federals and the insurrec tos at Juarez, Mexico, on Monday J ' cient evidence to make out a true bill against those who used money and ' whiskey in the late municipal elec tion. We know that it had a difll cult task in this matter, but had hop ed that it might at least secure ' enough evidence to find a true bill so that the matter might be fully inves tigated. Among other things the report in which thirty persons were killed says: , "From Investigation we be and a number wounded. It is re-'lieve that the rumors were exagger- ported that four persons were killed on the American side of the line. ated, and some of them totally false, land the city in some respects slan I dered." . And the grand jury reached the above conclusion notwithstand ing the fact that In its report it ad mits that insurcent leaders have, ar a rpsn It- It is our opinion that in dpf.lared that thpv wni nnf dUhnnrl T:. . .7 UA . ;.7ttB until President Diaz has actually re- we iuim mat signed and ever-frv-he- vvun sucn an ultimatum naving drinking, etc.," and there was the usual rnnrl pmnori Pfirmntlnn rf rortoin 1rw - - - f - i j n j i i ueeu ueuvereu on eacu siue Hostilities citizens." If "certain low citizens were corrupted the question natural ly arises, by whom? The report fur The Fayetteville Observer wants a longer constitutional term for the Legislature. We think the term Is long enough and, in fact, too long, unless the law-makers used the sixty days to a better purpose, if the term shoud be extended for several weeks it would take two assessments of property to pay for the increased salaries and for the new offices they would create. The manner in which the property is being reassessed this year is giving great dissatisfaction even this early In the game. .The Democratic leaders have let the assessors understand that more revenue must be raised, and in consequence the : assessment on the property will have, to be increased to meet the Democratic demand. It will cost thousands of dollars to pay for the work and the salary of the listers must be added on the increased as sessment Verily Democratic "good government" comes hlgh- for the .voters longer. to stand -too high it much Reorted That President Diaz Will Re sign, When Peace is Restored. Mexico City, May 7. General Porfiro Diaz to-night issued a mani festo to thep eople of Mexico declar ing his intention to resign the presi dency as soon as peace is restored. In this manner the President has vir tually acceded to the demands of Francisco I. Madero that he make announcement or such Intention. Ither states: "W thinv hAttiner wna As to when peace is actually re- the cause of some corrupt practices,. Juarez- stored, General Diaz reserves the etc." All of which seems to indicate right to be the judge. In the words that in the opinion of the grand jury of the manifesto it will be "when.' that whiskey was used in some according to the dictates of my con-wards that "certain low citizens" science, I am sure that my resigna-j were corrupted in some wards, and tion will not be followed by an- that "bettine was the cause of some archy." j corruDt Dractices " and if the erand jury is correct in its surmises, and no statement is given as to the evi dence on which is based its sur mises, there must have been corrup tion, and the pity is that it was not able to find who was responsible. j We heartily commend its sugges- the Republican party should be to ward the free trade measures of the Democratic House. The Situation in Mexico. For the past week there has been an armistice between the Govern ment forces and the insurgent army in Mexico, while the peace commis sioners have been attempting to ar range terms to bring the war to an end. These efforts, however, seemed to have failed, because President Diaz has just declared that he would not resign as President until the war was over, while, on the other hand, the Lutherans Annual Meeting. Wilmington, N. C, May 10. Wed nesday morning really witnessed the formal opening of Synod of the Luth eran Church of North Carolina. The full program has already been pub lished, but on account of the nearness of the session, the public will be in terested in further reference to the details of this important convention. The outline for today's meeting is as follows: 10 a. m., opening of Synod with the morning s service, followed; with Holy Communion 2.30 p. m., business session; 8 p. m., Vesper ser- were resumed, and this afternoon fierce battle is waging between the Government and the rebel forces at The latest reports are that victory seems to be on the side of the rebels or insurgents. Americans and all foreigners are fleeing from the country as fast as possible. Unquestionably, a large amount of damage has already been done to American interests, and if hostilities continue, the damage has only just begun. What the near fu ture will eall forth no one can fore tell. Official of the Called State Gov ernment yesterday morale deposit ed in the upper Pamlico Itlter. five thocaaad chad a fry. Tbe eS til batch In the next rw xaoamc and the fmall had mill breed la the creeks and tributade of the river and will be ready for the fthermea by next eon. PUBLICATION OP SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT April Term, 1911. North Carolina Wake County. Miranda Crocker T. Joseph Crocker. To Joseph Crocker: This l to notify you that your wife, Miranda Crocker, ha brought uit against you to the March term, 1911, of Wake Superior Court, for divorce from the bonds of matri mony, and that the summon Issued for you has been returned by the sheriff with this endorsement there on: "After exercising due diligence, the defendant, Joseph Crocker, Is not to be found in this county." You are, therefore, further notified to appear at the April term, 1911, of Wake Su perior Court, which convenes on the 24th of that month, and answer, demur or plead to the complaint which will be filed in this court dur ing the first three days of that term, otherwise, the plaintiff will demand to be. allowed to prove the allegations of her complaints and have judgment accordingly. MILLARD MIAL, Clerk Wake Superior Court J. C. L. HARRIS, Attorney for the Plaintiff. 3-23-U each II year old, f? t-5.-pitce by a Lrkaatv t.- . The boy enr ttlixi; . e4 taty aitesspiea to m: p4 asd fell aadtr tb Atlanta Ga., 34ay - Supreme Court oa tb e officially announce that t aad other publication ia cannot exchange !?: : mileage. J ji SOUTHERN 1LULU U Ctrap KscurtSoa Rate to !itu j Ml 1 rAu. & lletsnioa United Coafr4rr rraas, Stay 13-IH, 101 1. a I. For the above occatloa era Railway announce th very low round-trip tkkeu. vt low: From Raleigh, 119 SO; D..u $19.40; Burlington, lIS.Tt; oi! $20.05; Selma. $20.45; (Jo!4v&$ $20.85. Proportionately low ratei t; t other statlont. Ticket will be oa sale May U. n. 15, with final return limit la original starting point not bur tu midnight of May 23rd. Extension of final limit cm u i. cured making ticket good to ttui original starting point not Utrr itix June 14, 1911, by depaoltln with Special Agent and paylns f CT 50 cents. Southern Railway will opm through Pullman sleeping car lu elgh to Little Rock. Car to 1mi Raleigh at 4.05 p. m., Suadtj. Mty 14th. For information as to rates. Min nies, Pullman reservation!, etc., ii dress the undersigned. J. O. JONES. Traveling Passenger Agent. Raleigh. N. C. M. H. Schell. City Ticket Agent, Raleigh. N. C. Marion Butler's Raleigh Speech in Pamphlet Form There has been such a great demand for back copies of The 03 casian containing ex-Senator Butler's Raleigh speech, in which he ex posed the purpose of the Democratic machine In conducting such a !o. dirty campaign of slander and personal abuse, and in which Mr. HuUer denounced Simmons and Daniels as two low-grade hybrids vho ere worthy leaders of such a campaign, and In which he also discussed t! real issues in the last campaign wh ch the Democratic machine wa afriM to meet on the stump, that there Is only one way In which a complete copy of this speech could be furnished, and that would be to re-publish it la pamphlet form. Now, If those who desire copies of the speech in pamphlet form will 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 U1 then furnish the speech to each person who has applied for copies tt 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 copies are ordered, the cost will, of course, be small per copy, and If a less number are ordered, the cost per copy would be correspondingly 1b creased. s Therefore, we suggest that every, one who desires copies of tbJ 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 copSet, or possibly a less number, we will be able to announce the cost of tfci speech per copy or per one hundred copies, and will also be able to -' nounce when they will be ready for delivery. Cut out and fill in the blank below, stating the number of copies de sired, and mall to us. ORDER FOR COPIES OF MARION BUTLER'S RALEIGH SPEECH. P. O 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 W the same at the actual cost of pnblictalon, including the cost of poitar (Signed) tion that the primary law be amend ed so as to prevent betting, but if the law were so amended it would avail nothing unless evidence could be had to punish those who violated it. Democrats Have No Issues Only a Scramble for Office. vices, with addresses on "The Ser- Webster's Weekly. vice or the Church College," under sub-division as follows: "The Church College and the Business Man," Rev. M. M. Kinard, Ph.D.; "The Church College and the Professional Man," by Rev. J. P. Miller. After the ser- Truly this has been a year charac terized by turmoil and unrest in the municipal affairs of the. towns and cities of North Carolina that have been called upon to hold elections. Tice this evening the Dfrcas Society KJlE0 Will tendon a ot, l T ' v lamuy contests and n,H KnJ,;: Tr."""!:,: together for morial building in honor of visiting 3, V -- delegates. Thursday's exercises will 5?-d,: Rested primaries ... . . wiu have been rife with waHnc fooi oe as ioiiows: y a. ,m, business ses sion; 2.30 p. m., laymen's missionary meeting with important addresses by laymen, general conference; 8 p. m.. Vesper service with address on "Our Mission Fields," as follows: "Our Mission Fields at Home," Rev. J. L. Morgan, Synodical missionary; "Our Mission Field Abroad," Rev. R. j. Holland, D.D., superintendent of mis sions; Friday, May 12, 9 a. m., and 2.30 p. m., business sessions, and Saturday as well at the same hours. Interesting services will be held Sunday- in , the local Lutheran churches as a conclusion to Synod. engendering rancor and animosity in- io me wuoie system or the town. In' we uiajuriiy.. o instances no issue of far-reaching consequence has been at stake but rather an unusual spirit of local discontent prevailing, with a scramble for office in evidence. The bitterness engendering in such fierce personal and family fights can not be easily wiped out and the town suffers a blow; that it does not recover from soon. And with two factions each pulling In opposite directions about as mach progress can be made In the town as the two fellows in a boat try, ing to row in opposite directions. II if FOR MEN AND YO UNG MEN From $12.80 to $27.80 Serge toe Summer timeTis the time of all times to note the making and tailoring of the clothing yo contemplate buy particularly if it be a Serge Suit. Serge is the hardest fabric to keep In shape and unless a suit is well tailored it will soon hang like a bag. Even our $12.50 Serge Suits are hand tailored aad ytm'fi look long way, befbre you'll find it in any other suit for same price. Goodhand-tailor work we mean, not a few helter-skelter stitches a bluff at hand work, but hand work that counts thekneadintr and shap'ns of the coin and lapels; so that they will hold their shape as long as the clothing wears, v The Comp . 1 Everybody is trying to beat everybody else. This leads some makers to ue a cheaper see-one that wUI oifif SfSS8 Te?r -ln Berwanger Serge Saiia there is nothing bat gooi aU wool serge that has been tested both by lying in the sun and rain for weeks and by actual wear for years sd years. - y - " asking1' 81171111112 e vn0s with a Berwanger Serge Suit, bring it back and a new suit is your for the THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA L
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1911, edition 1
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