Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Caucasian AND RALEIGH EXTERTKISE. PCHUlltlKD KVKBY THCMDAT CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING CO UP ANY aUBSCBIFTIOS BATES: convention tbo-jld be tally recocnlied ? -Tit K POLITICAL MISMOX OF Till wa agreed to by President Taft, mod i: jtorin orrtct aw more aL.; a & ttt '"" 5t iT Out Ya. Six Mojth. THKEE ViOWTWl. 1100 m A IAWYKIl OF TIIK RIGHT STAND ARD. Recently. Mr. Iwrenco Maxwell, of the Cincinnati bar. one of the abl eM lawyer In the United States. de cliiud to nerve on the Government Postal Commission, giving as his rea- .v.., w... iha iftrirTifv for an i , . I Una sho that the great Hght which ,.r. ,m.ny. and that bl. ! of thls Sllte made an a mfirfr oi uie uu.ciumvui ti the convention ha ben called for aa early date in Ausu:. The Waihlngion Evening Star, commenting uponthU situation, taya: "The f.Kbt-it-out-noTr conven- ! tlon plan wai acceptable to President Taft, being In line with the method adopted by the North Carolina Republicans lal fail in fettling their factional dif ference. There were two fac tion In that State and President Taft would not recognize either. He suggested that a Stale Con vention be held, at which recog nized leader should be elected. This was done and there have been no further factional trou bles In North Carolina. What the Washington Star says about the situation in North Caro- SIIOIXO LEAD. We nnbllsh is another eolaess a r rmr. Taft for- tots tl& port of as addret delivered by vnttac rrtta rrfors Is j4 What U oe? It I &o W. Dabney. President of the Goiter- rial prtxr-iiaca In tb Vmiu4 State Ust& Coast? Drtsfff u f f aity of Cincinnati, before the Saer Chief amosr the er to fee resiled . f L.wt i I - Vz,'.'.- School of the South at Knoxvil!. which the sr the erll rrrtldeat ha olctc4 wat Tennese. over which there preside t the delay of the law la rvacalcc Prof P. r. Claxtoc. who ha just Saal Judgment through the court coin Tlc-e- y arrrte4 tsiair th thcsje to &t: i Nf4l OSS tVvS;:-- ; nraiis.e. the ;r to te tcr I'i'i Ct far rallr4 It was a most Interesting and force- suggestions. tal ('omiiiisHion would no doubt con-, flic t with hi duties as attorney for. laet year to wipe out the old ref eree machine and put the people in the express company. Mr. Maxwell erved as Solicitor General of the United States under the Cleveland administration, a place that was later held by President Taft before he wan made a Federal judge, 'resident Taft. knowing the great ability and high Bense of honor Mr. Maxwell, desired him to serve ae the Democratic member of the Postal Commission. Mr. Maxwell knew that the express companies were to-day competing with the CJovernment and hauling second-class mails over the short routes where there was a big profit, while refusing to compete for carrying the mails over the long routes where the Government was forced to conduct the business at a loss. Mr. Maxwell knew that it was the duty of the Gov ernment to force the express compa nies to stay out of competition with the Government in the postal busi ness, and besides, he knew that the railroads were charging the Govern ment about ten times as much to carry the mailes as they charged the express companies to carry express on 'the same train. Knowing these things, he saw the impossibility of performing his duty on the Commis sion in the interest of the Govern ment and the people without doing so in a way detrimental to the present enormous profits made by the express companies. So he would not try to serve two masters. This example set by Mr. Maxwell should be observed by all of the Dem ocratic legislators and other Demo cratic public officials in North Caro lina who act as attorneys for rail roads and public service corporations while at the same time holding posi tions as public officials where the du ties of the public and the interests of the corporations will conflict. We trust that the next Legislature will pass a law prohibiting what some Democratic officials are now doing, and which, already amounts to a pub lic scandal. j charge of the party stood in Washington. is well under- ADD "ALABAMA REPUBLICAN MU P. S. Since the above was writ ten, the Raleigh News and Observer has published a letter from its Wash- j "As In the past, o in the fu ture, the political mission of the South should be to stand for the right of local self-government. To maintain this faith of the fathers, this testimony of the Anglo-Saxon race since, the be ginning of its history to the free dom of the individual to govern himself, his family, his town, and his State this Is the mis sion of the South in the nation." Every well informed person knows, and every frank honest person will admit, that Dr. Dabney expressed a great and literal truth in the abo?e statement. Local self-government Is Msa!r of N. d hill IS U.vi 't We are K!ac to t itublora s4 been appointed United State Com- The position taken t?y President Tafl rtli perureliy io k - . about the arrotaicat of a tro to miwioner of Education. has attracted the attention of lawyer & NVw Yofk jjscersan. Knox- Dr. Dabney took for hi abjet. all over the- country, and ha led to nllneL "The Political Miction of the South." xauch discussion and many remedial The Democratic lcae on North j ful address. The closing paragraph The North Carolina liar Afaoeia- -aruu -" - " be long before they will he to nsove 0.. rrmrr Win of Dr. Dabney. speech, a reported tion. at its recent meeting, consider- of ci;)tol At luuifLh and iVnTlr "Lm" by the Associated Presa. is a follow: cd the same matter. There were bunt for lAn tliabcr. Cllntoa Ne-i ! many fpeeche made containing DUpatch. ,cxo - 'N i . . C ar akadea. t M . many suggestion of reform, but the v. --.tt . , i Chamo Clark ha written to th ha rcntiy pur, ix. inet result of all of the discussion fv J,, .4f ln hl4 Ann tht fra. a few mi'.r i7T-.4.n. UU( ruikwte - - . -1 5 s ' the number of Judges and solicitor dent la l nomination. in North Carolina. It has not been one is not pursuing him? ' long since the Democratic party in- publican. was the recommendation to Increase . . fwm tr. Pamlico IUtcr. sti Union Re- next seterai raUe Sne hen a- j " - - oij'jn'vi a tafnaa . j creased the number of Judge in this The Democrata In North Carolina here. It is a! u:. ; State from twelve to sixteen, and now are doubled and thribbled the taxe ill oprn up a ra.r the only remedy proposed for Judi- on all the property the farmer own. coming fall. cial reform is more offlces ana more me ueuiwai " salaries. Inasmuch as the Democratic legis lature of North Carolina is controlled by a club of Democratic lawyers, ev- all In their power to reduce the price South Crolln Tn on everything the farmers raie to ng Wairr. sell. W can't understand why they; Spartanburg. S. C . J.. : want to run It in on me xarxuers u in h w?or nf ,, hard. Clinton News-Dispatch. of Ington correspondent which purports tfae yery corner.stone ana foundation er' ODe of wbom would a candI" to give the news about the Alabamajof &n ffte government. Dr Dabney date for these Bew Positions, we take( PROF. J. It. CAULYLK IE.I. - U 1 1 taAS. awo9 lAsr i r f liepuuucan iuw auu uu it a3 polnts Qut that jt jg the chlef miesion tied, etc. All that there is in that letter about it is the following: "The President has hit on a new plan for settling party rows in the Southern States. When the factions cannot agree he sends them back home to hold a State Convention and the win ner get White House recognition which means the distribution of lopal patronage. "The National Committeeman and State Chairman in Alabama fell out and so Mr. Taft has made them both resign and has referred the dispute to a State Convention." The News and Observer's corre spondent got Ms information, un questionably, from the Washington newspapers, which papers carried nearly a column story, including a statement given out from the White House on the settlement of the Ala bama matter. That statement not only said that the Alabama factions were sent home and told to submit i their contentions to the people at a State Convention, with the assurance that the organization elected by this convention would be fully recognized, but it also went further and stated that this action would be following of the South to uphold and preserve that great fundamental principle that underlies the liberty of the people. We desire to say to say, in addi tion, that of all the States in the it that the next Legislature (if Demo cratic) will promptly respond to the proposed remedy, which will be a re lief to the Democratic office-seekers if to nobody else. The Davie Record says that Gover- i South, North Carolina, by the record nQr Harmon is buying space in the of her ancestors, deserves the distinc- Democratic papers to boost him for ; tion, and should claim and exercises president. Woodrow Wilson is also I the honor, of being the leading State offering nice bouquets about his can- ; in the South in upholding and de- didacy, in plate matter, already to fending this great fundamental doc- print, free of cost, carriage charges j trine; but that cannot be done as prepaid. These Democratic candi- ; long as North Carolina is dominated dates either have plenty of money or j by a political machine, which has de- some moneyed interests are backing i serted, spat upon, and trampled in their candidacy. the dust that great principle for sel- fish ends. The Western Carolina Enterprise The Democratic party in North says about the most tire and brim- Carolina no longer even claims to stone it ever heard in one speech was stand for the principle of local self- y tfle present Attorney-General of government. The people of North this State when he was roasting the' Carolina are worthy descendants of trusts on the stump. Evidently the ,"TT , . ... , . Lawyers Finished Arirument in are- most worthy ancestors. Therefore, Attorney-General spent all his fire K , - voJw xtt. gone dry during thi !:. farmer are greatly xk:'. water question. Old ; been traced up and oft, -sary for men who Ut . carry their water fur l i yard. Well are Wiut: but there are not enough to go round. Trouble In Yctirvr-ul, Willemgtad, Curacao, Jy Venezuelan Government h news that Cipriano Cast-o, .4 Member of Faculty at Wake Forest Dies From Tuberculosis Had lWu in Failing Health for Some Time. Prof. J. B. Carlyle died early Mon day morning, at his home in Wake Forest, from tuberculosis. He had been in failing health for a year or longer, and for six months was in the Black Mountain section of the State In the hope of getting benefit from tt mAimt(n olp Prnfoccr f r 1 V 1 ... . . . . uawuMta.u w.v v... ea I'resKient or enexueia, was brought home to die two week ian(ijnK on the western pari of t v m . . m i ago. lie leaves a wiie ana two sons. 2Uela and to-dav has a f Professor Carlyle was for twenty years Professor of Latin at Wake Forest College. For two years he was President of the Baptist State Convention. He was an enthusiastic Mason and was orator for the North Carolina Grand Lodge of Masons three years ago. Prof. Carlyle was born in Robe son County fifty-three years ago. 1,000 men. Governor Wilson Klrkd lUttv E Pay Check Wa IWkM. Trenton, N. J., Jul) 7.--Wh: G.i ernor Wilson received his Jur:i check to-day he found it dork.--! days' pay for time h h.d ;:.! o;: side the State. It is u!:lruvl the Governor has taken rh rra'.jf up with the State Comptroller BIG SUIT NEAHS END. the duty devolves upon them to over- and brimstone on the political stump throw that political machine, which as he has not seen fit to prosecute a has so basely betrayed the very es- single trust during his term of office. spiipp of frp srovprn mpnt 1 One of our subscribers says But- TWO SIMMONS' ORGANS VERY ler's Raleigh speech contains "the ACTIVE. truths of man." Remember, if you Now With the Jury.- "TVit mllllnn n 1 1 r rl i m o ra cult r f the Ware-Kramer Company against or ,Jo.hn .Mo!r Mon.(Ll-v the American Tobacco Company is now in the hands of the Jury. The lawyers have argued the case for a week, ex-Governor Aycock finishing his speech for the defendant yester- Charles Xoell and Wife IVmind in to Court Lexington, N. C, July i: -Tb so-called "white slave" ras as g en a preliminary hearing t'f re Miy and It resulted In a vlctor . jT it prosecution. The defendantu. ClrH Noell anil his wife, Jamie No il. fn bound over to court under UizU tf $200 each. Eleven Men Stabbed In a IH.putr(Hf One Girl. Muscogee, Okla., July C. A q-i ine ureensDoro uaiiy xsews ana waui to ue sine 01 a. cuyy ui mis Qay afternoon. After a short recess the precedent set by North Carolina; the Asheville Gazette News appear to speech when it is printed in pamphlet Judge Connor charged the Jury and last year in settling a similar faction-; ,Q Mr. Simmons' two most persistent form, you should send in your order placed the case in their hands, al fight, and that the people of North! aT1ri nrtivfi nmns On tiirHav now before the sDeech is Drinted. We ro,.i5r,r, ,nA -hr. fii,t kw i , . Ambrose Smith, of Cliatliam, Severely rel over a girl at a country iitn Caiohna had settled their fight by tne Greensboro Daily News contained have received a number of orders Stabbed by II. M. Hancock. and picnic nine miles Fouth of eiecuuB an orguui.i.Liou iu me way i two specials from Washington boost- since tne date or our last issue si. J i 1. 1 i Aii i I il a ueaueu mai Aiauaiua BuouiUing Mr Simmons. The same paper; This is the part of the White House statement that is of peculiar interest to the people of North Carolina, and it is the partthat the News and Ob server's special correspondent should, j mons had recently made in the Sen contained also a half column editorial puff for Mr. Simmons WITH THE EDITORS. Prohibition should at least pro- On the same date the Asheville , hibit all those who believe in prohibi- Gazette News has a laudatory article tion. Durham. Herald. on a speech, which it says Mr. Sim- ALA1UMA REPUBLICANS MUST "FIGHT-IT-OUT" AS WE DID IN NORTH CAROLINA. Near-beer has passed away, but tlio hlinri ticor coom c t rx riaro (fmo tn a. a mai i nCwa, nave bUL ior j ate, covering over a column and a stay. Burlington State Dispatch publication,. even if nothing else was! quarter. The editor, in reviewing sent. Those who have watched the j that speech, praises it extravagantly course of that paper, however, have There has for some time been a had no trouble in understanding why sharp contest between the two fac- the important part of the news con- tions of the Republican party in Ala- nected writh this affair was sup- bama for recognition in Washington, pressed. Mr. Thompson, who is State Chair- It is the policy of the News and and says that one must read it in full in the Congressional Record to ap preciate its force and power, etc. The editorial is headed "Full of Meat." The Greensboro Daily News, in its issue of the next day (Sunday), has New York's policemen are describ ed as men One of our subscribers in Chatham city to-day resulted In a genera County informs us that H. M. Han- in which eleven men were s'at,bei ; cock, of that county assaulted Am- n Je believed that one of tbe is- brose Smith, of that county, a few Jured, who is unidentified, will U days ago and cut him severely, be- The wounds of several are scriou. . sides stamping and terribly bruising ; his victim. Doctors were called in to dress Smith's wounds dangerously wounded, he may recov er. Hancock made his escape. It is : understood that Hancock became in furiated with Smith because he re- Don't you want a Modern Wai cf While he is me world free of cost. See large nouncement elsewhere in the CHANGE OF HEART. Sevierville. Tenn. "I uc 7 ported that Hancock was operating a believe In natent medicines " who ought to have fairly h.k,A d,allpPV ln ti; v((lin,l lelvVfnt.:. enctd mannprs An aristoeraev of Z., 7 3irs. carina liown, OI mis piaic, gooa manners. An aristocracy oi The distillery which ,t w claimed ' d Eft graft. should acquire polish after so nnar.nnA K tt i 1 loOK araui, ana it cur - fong a time.-LouisvilIe Courier- Tt 'vTa fl k df For six months' 1 could EGt d Journal. lZttl l?"73 jaj? by Deputy, thing. Now I do all my houert. . a i i i l ill u 1 1 M rn . m - . a-r v. v - AlllilS U1U&L U t!LtlUg 111 ii. UdU man. has insisted that he shall be Observer not to publish any news or (another Washington special nearly ! akin' The chETto made That recognized as the head of the State facts that would be fair or just to-! a column lone statins in bis hoart-i oiistin? rnnrtltions 9 hrt two organization in all niipstinn nffrtirr wnrH Mr ATnrolTOQH onH Va PonnMi I iu.i o . -.. . . v. t TiinA nrv. itv nf 2 2SQ vntoo TnVlla itt ,1 cratom T Vialna riP-ilarhe. t-W the Dartv in the Statp On thp nthor ran Statp nrcnnW.atinn vnt nn v, mi j . I course, is onlv in the ranks of the decided in favor of licensed saloons ache, falline feelings, and f-4- r w VM w VVU UUbi UU LUC. A11UI I I I I M Till I fl !1 T C r Tfl Ck TV ' " ' w - ' ' ' Mobile, Ala., Votes Wet by Large Majority. Mobile, Ala., July 6. By a major- Cardul improves the whole osi--J and it don't tire me. but Cardul saved my life.' -benefit from taking Canlui I lf confined to one part of tte On the other can State organization, but, on the j "another hit," and that some re marks which be has made in the Sen- Democratic party in that State- hand, Mr. Barker, the National Com- other hand, to Dublish anv and pvpt-v- 1 """" ilA oeu- i5nefon Gfate Di?natrh mitteeman, has been insisting that thing possible to try to boost the rem- ate have created "ra1 Intercats " ' ' uiu. 1 i i j . . . ...w . . .. I 'i ue suouiq De recognizea as to tne con- nants ot tne old rotten referree Re-i etc. -Bur- as against prohibition. The county weakness. Try It. goes wet by a still larger majority. Price $1. It will he!? jo- trol of the patronage in at least one- publican machine. half of the State. In this connection, we call atten- It is understood that Mr. Hitch- tion to the fact that only a few days cock, the Postmaster-General, has before the Washington correspond been letting Mr. Barker, the Nation- ent of this paper sent down in his al Committeeman, control all the Washington letter an interview from post-offices in the State, And has been a Republican who was antagonistic backing him as far as he could in to Mr. Morehead and the Republican the other departments. State organization, and who wound This situation was brought to an up his interview by declaring that he Issue a few days ago by both fac- was in favor of the re-election. of Mr. tions going to Washington to present Duncan for National Committeeman their claims to the President, it is ' or for any one else he wanted, etc. understood that Mr. Hilles, the Presi-j The Washington correspondent of dent's private secretary, looked with that paper takes pains never to inter favor upon the contentions of Mr. ' view any Republican who is a sup Thompson, the State Chairman. When porter bf Mr. Morehead and the State the delegations reached Washington,' organization, or who wants to see the it is understood that Mr. Hitchcock ' Republican party grow. This may urged that the patronage of the State be good "tactics from the standpoint be divided between the National Com- of a Democratic machine organ, and mitteeman and the State Chairman, we have no complaint to make. We This was not acceptable to Mr. Thorn- are simply calling the attention of son as State Chairman, who insisted our readers and the public to the that the majority of the people in the fact that the Democratic machine and State were behind him and his organ- the organs of that machine fear Mr. ization. , . ; Morehead and his organization, hut Therefore, he proposed that an that they show constantly that they early State Convention of the party have nothing to fear from the old In the State should be called; and . rotten Republican referee patronage that whichever faction controlled that machine. It is noticeable that these two pa-: pers are boosting Mr. Simmons for: re-election more strongly than any! Democratic paper in the State. Those! who are backing these -papers are clearly very strongly in favor of the re-election of Mr. Simmons, but as to their Wisdom in using this method of boosting Mr. Simmons for re-election, that is another matter. A PECULIAR BRAND OF EGOISM. The New York Sun, in an editorial commenting on some of the many probable causes for the extreme heat and discomfort, says: "Vardaman is belching fire every day. La Follette is finish ing the longest speech made since speech began. Josephus Daniels is boiling up to the ex tent of five columns and a half a day. No wonder there is no cold left in the world." The editor of the Raleigh News and Observer was so tickled to find his name coupled along with Varda man and others as heat land discom-l fort ! producers tnat he clipped the' above article and put it at the head of his editorial column. ; There is no accounting for tastes and the many peculiar brands of egoism. , mirm (DM SEEffl-ARiPAlL (UEAlSAWCE (MeiTS Maey Surprises We are so determined in our clearance purposes that our aggressiveness leads us to greater redac tions than would perhaps he necessary to accomplish the end. But we want to make sure and there fore you are offered opportunities that are truly extraordinary. ALL THE STYLISH CHEVIOT?, WORSTEDS, BLUE SERGES; UNFINISHED WORSTEDS Not a picking of a few styles but ALL EVERY ONE and and squarely reduced In price. re-marked. The original tickets are undisturbed. But make your selection from this scale. S2.50 TO S7.50 SAVED OH ALL MEfc'S AND YOUIIS MEN'S SUITS Sl.OO TO S3.00 SAVED ON BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS We Y"it to remind the parents of the immense saving in fixing the boys for school duriag this k 8 and yUng meQ'? suits are ln Z00 shape so In most cases of your selection you can be fitted. Remember every Berwanger pattern and model is exclusive. ..ONE-HALF OFF ON ALL THE CRAVENETTED LlOHAiR SUITS This is the most wanted garment right now feather-weight dressy atfd retains shape with having to press over all sizes as yet at one-fifth off. One-fourth off on Straw and Panama Hats- Before starting on your vacation call in and you save lott of money on y o utfit. Also much iW as you have no trouble in being fitted. ' ' SEMI -AIVIMUAL SUIT SALE .
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1911, edition 1
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