Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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C -AXJ C A. S I .N o H . - XXIX. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1911. vol. No. 20 M 1 fniTORIAL BRIEFS THE RAINBOW CHASERS CHARGES AGAINST Ml. WILEY. WORE PEACE TREATIES .t:ni:t.t m; t ii $uaiVK TWENTY DIE IN UltlE t x'. um s BO-m to be the ::iy :, though several of the .viT got thflr stories Democrats arc Exceedingly Anxious to Investigate the Other Fellow HAVE FOUND NOTHING rolina will not prosper as ; v,- until h'?r people learn to, pray. j Friend of tiw lure Food Eifw-rt Kay f Tht nly Ctiarge Agltt Him I : TluU Ilr 11mm V.ulutml tle Law. j Washington, D. C. July It. j There Is great Indignation throughout. ' the entire nation as the result of the effort to railroad oat of offiee Dr. II. W Wiley, the great pure food expert England Showt Friendship whose offense is that has fought fraud and insisted on the enforce ment of the law. Telegrams are pouring Into the Great Brititn and Japan He vise and Renew Their Peace Treaty All Meet Death ta an Explo aioa in a PcnatylviaU Coal Mine jul'-iKh News and Obserrer no, . 1 V, nu: rt-U-TK TO I lie UimiBU'Jiu kJCkiij , . he subsidized News." Why? owever, Their Investigating Will Doj No Harm Tlie Democratic Sena- White House protesting against the torial Struggle In This State Sinv- technical charge that has been s S xrhaRge says that blockaderg' active. Probably the Demo-; lr sheriffs are not active enough. An i- :( Who wa? it that said, "All men are! ..s- Vh n you trace him down, vo ; il hnd that he was a Demo-' Irian. hfftitfht AP1nt T lr u IIav tA nr t tnons Cutting a Sorry Spectacle ! the other end of the avenue a com- Kitfhin'K Friend Also Worried ; mlttee of Congressmen will Investl- gate the motives of the men back of Ayeock'A HandicapClark Look- tne Government service. ing for an Open Trail Each One Representatives Doughton. of the . , .... - Eighth District, is a member of the im-.r tn nuiuau' lor Commlttee on Expenditures in the Japanese alliance has been modified Governor. It Is Now fractlcaily CrrsUa That Neither England Nor Japan Will Ever Go to War WlOi the Cftllml States The New Treaty Will Likely Facilitate the Extrusion of the Arbitration Movement Eng land I1mwhJ With New TreaUe. London, July 14. The Anglo-' I jvmJih iwJ4 KJii a Ik rrmm as fai t m Wwriu WasLl&gloe, U C. Jsly IT Tfc tia of Sweater Jc?h it. 7er?ll. of Gru. forts ally mtts from the roil ef tSe ti4y "This ri5a folkS a ttefrt from lh Ueorrta Nestor to Use Vir-Ir Ident rt-rlrd this ttoraiag. ta !iic& he said that i&ssuch as his sor had bea elected by the tWorgts Wa NrfrnU lfor lWe th Iflslsture his term of ofe had e pi red with the eltloa. Tits raawi the Democrats to ks oa vofe ta the Senate until Gottraor Hoe Sisilh qualifies as his successor. Senator Tfrrell's t!cram read: RESCUE WAS DIFFICULT (Special to The Caucasian.) Agricultural Department that will to exclude the United States from j make the Investigation on behalf of Great liritain'a possible enemies, and ! Congress. Mr. Doughton is in favor the life of the alliance has been ex- Washington, D. C, July 18, 1911.5 of making a thorough probe Into the tended nearly six years by the new When will Congress adjourn Is the! sitaution and finding out the motives version of the treaty which Sir Ed- tli .. question that is now uppermost witbJ of thoso who have gone after the ward Gray, the British Secretary of 1S a "epuoiican. inen;every one whether in Congress or outi Pure food expert. Foreign AfTalrs. and Count Kato. Jap- ,v(. r,.st of us have been laboring un-, of it It wag announced a few days! Dr. Wiley has made the fight to anese Ambassador at London, signed r a 'ii'Hion, and things are not, ago that an agreement had been;Protct the stomach of the nation yesterday. u-'- --m. leacneu ueiween me democratic ana i usdiuut, tuts eua: m juic wuu uui- uu wo i Itepublican leaders of the Senate to terated food stuffs and he has been signed August 12, 1905, included f thr. rw.morrat1n nanrs av: vote on all bills and adiourn bv the ! fought at every angle by violators eight articles and a preamble. Arti- th- "My successor as t. S. ator was elected by the lNTUla lure of Georgia last Wdce4ay. It is my opinion that this elec tion terminated my term of of fice, but to remove all doubt. I Mnt my resignation last Friday to Governor Smith and mailed you a copy of the same. This resignation is irrevocable and I have so notified Governor Smith. I will be jtlad for you to Instruct the secretary to strike my name from the roll of Senators." Just when Governor Smith will come to Washington U not known. that tKe tax increase Is very gratify Well, wait until you hear from :h- voferF next fall! ' House his warfare on the adulteration of attack or aggressive action, wherever! im of what Mr. Terrell said was one 1 i f j a. -v iitii -A o fiinf Vk n a .1 U . . . 1 tT cr f no f rQ rt r crra v ? i l f ife r w in It seems that thev want more time l"18 Proauci- ur- wney tomes neai- anem6, uu wb jiaiiui auj uiuer yyw; - j . v...urk tn trv tn Hif nn rr mnn,.f'.t,.ra el ediuiufe uib Bdiai; tuan ujr uvue. "v''c 1 - first of August. This agreed Senate1 of the law. cie two or the original agreement, of " now up io mm xo cnoose program, however, was objected to! The whiskey trust has been vicious special Interest to the nited States, between leaving the Democratic party hv the 'nrnnnrL ia!irinr. f 1 in its oDDosition to him because of read: "If by reason of unprovoked : in the S'nate short one vote, in a if th y kH'ji on charging up Sim- n-r,:.s to the Republicans, it will beipaign thunder for the Presidential 1 employe In the entlre Government . should be involved in war in defense u: to the Republicans to sue out a election next year. service. He could make many times of its territorial rights or special in- 1 j his present salary in private life, but terests mentioned in the preamble of execute as Governor. H-nnanent injunction Many Nosing Committees. South Carolina is under the rule! ProDably never bfore in the his-1 Public. tory or tne uovernment nave there! f "red-shirt" Democracy, and a ; been organized as many nosing and s THE PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES prominent citizen of Atlanta saysprobing committees looking in every j South Carolina is ruled by criminals. department of the Government, and;pjve states in the Union Will Hold A resolution will be introduced in he has goven his valuable life to the this agreement, the other contracting; the Georgia Legislature requesting party will at once come to the assist-j Hoke Smith to reslgi as Governor ance of its ally and will conduct the; and to assume his duties as Senator, war in Mmmnn anA moi-a tvooa in i It i central 1 v believed that Hoke . . . J &u u u u unc l v-7 4Ai ' ' 0 - , . fc - : cilotv nnnr rn Ihn fin f .1 j m rr,.r Smith s bitter enemy. ex-(.overnor ; . " " " " tne macmnery began to run wild. It was surmised there was trouble be- crr tWkl Itmwt) ttae jcrk o Um ArrtiWu hKftt Wmm HtU aswl a Half 1 nn Mmlh 4 lW tls Ttn tV4lrw Wrrr CVllm U the Mtmtr o the Mia l IUr OnW. IhiN.ls, Pa. Jely 14 Tat;-o tslnrr r. kllir-d ie as eis!oiaa la the shsft f tb tsde Cos! A C Co. ml5 l SkrUtr. talts from her. Utt tig at. Tfc atloalon "furrrJ at S 30, but it sfur midnight Ufor 9!ae ttt of the dlfct-r ktsomn. AH of the d4 but t b tr ar forlf ner Tt : plosion a iltcht. sg ri4cR(Ni by th Hi s 3 i dmf dune in th talti. but the dradly afterdansp Is MwipoB ilbl for txi0t of the drkthft Thre srts vt brothrrs and a fa ther and son ar numbered :r. i t ithe dead. Georgr and John itrk ;and Nick Paveilck and h I!-jrar- old son were found by th menrr ocked in each other s arm as though they embraced eaeh other In their dying momenta None of the bodie pr? mutilated. Eleven of the men ere found near the opening. The first intimation of the, explo sion, at the surface, was whn the mutual agreement with it." smun s bitter enemy. This clause made it possible that Joe Brown, will be elected Governor in the event of war between tho Unit- of Georgia. Smith wants the Sen- indeed committees organize to run , Varies ,o FJect I)elegates to Xa- ' the T : a orMp? but d. not nt o re. ,n but it ... .,t midnight The News and Observer says that! after any suggestion or rainbow, to ex-Governor Glenn would make a pood President. Well, he would have to do better as President than he did as Governor. As next year is campaign year, Messrs. Bryan and Glenn will prob ably take a vacation from their preaching tours and help to boil the political pot. A head-line in Tuesday's News and Observer says: "Dr. Faison returns to national capital with ammunition." Probably some he had left over from the last "red-shirt" campaign. The great increase in the tax valu ation of property may be very gratify ing to the Democratic office-holders in the State, but it certainly is not gratifying to the tax-payers. A Democratic exchange reminds its readers that "Charity covereth a multitude of sin." Does that mean that the Democratic politicians want the people to look on their acts with charity? Now, there is one thing sure, eith er Mr. Simmons, Mr. Eller, Mr. Dan iel, or Mr. Maxwell, or all of them, are mistaken about that "free lum ber" plank in the Democratic platform. Even the Democratic politicians say now that Kitchin has failed to do anything to curb the trusts in this State, and they might add that the State's Attorney-General has not done any better. If there were twenty-five Demo rats after the place of Corporation Commissioner, wonder how many candidates there will be for all the State offices next summer? Many are Predicting that there will be a lively Democratic scramble. News and Observer intimates Try strongly that Governor kitchin and Senator Simmons have abused the nfidence of the people who vot ed for them. But, when was a Dem ratic Politician ever known to stand 011 his platform? The Democrats have raised the ax valuatioa of property to pay for the ncreased salaries and new offices they ave been creating, and if there is any surplus they will find a few more patriots to whom they can give more 30DS. Governor Avrnr-v i . ais candidacy for th qo at he st0Qd squarely Qn the Demo or, Platfm- U Wil1 n n er for Governor Aycock to explain tariff onDfDlK Whethr he 13 for a ui ior iree lumber. find something rotten to expose for campaign capital. These committees are, of course. Democratic committees, and have been appointed by the Democratic House. There must be more than twenty-five or thirty of these commit tees, all at work hunting for some thing. It only takes a suggestion or rumor that somebody said that some body else said or thought that there was something that might be investi gated somewhere, and at once a new investigating committee is appointed, armed with clerks, stenographers and lawyers, and away they go campaign rainbow chasing. So far these committees have been greatly disappointed. But no matter what the purpose is that actuates these committees, .there is no one ob jecting to their course, and in the long run it will no doubt do good. If there is any rottenness anywhere it should be found and exposed, and if there is not any, it Is a good thing for the investigations to be made to prove that it does not exist. The Democratic Senatorial Struggle in This State. A prominent North Carolina Re publican, who was here on yesterday, said that from the best he could learn on reaching Washington that Sim mons, in his effort to explain his vote for protection on lumber, had cut as sorry a spectacle here as in North Carolina. One thing is certain, and that is that the leading Democrats here utterly repudiate the position taken by Senator Simmons. His democracy is to-day as much a ques tion as that of Bailey and other mon opoly Democrats. This North Carolina Republican, commenting upon the Democratic Senatorial campaign in North Caro lina, said that it now looked as if each one of the four candidates for the Senate would soon have to bring out his own candidate for Governor, and that therefore we are liable to soon have the spectacle of four can didates for Governor as well as four candidates for the Senate, grouped off in running mates. He said the situation was begin ning to warm up in many respects; that already the friends of .one can didate for the Senate were charging that another Democratic candidate! for the Senate had been forced to run to the Greensboro Daily News for support as an organ, while the friends of that Democratic candidate charged the friends of another Democratic candidate with being in a more piti able fix in that he was handicapped and cursed with the support of Jose ph us Daniels and the Raleigh News and Observer, while the other two candidates seemed to be without an organ and more or less at sea. This Republican also said that the publication of the letter of Senator Lockhart exposing the inconsistency of Governor Kitchin and, his betrayal of his pledges on the anti-trust ques tion were causing no little worry among the friends of that candidate for the Senate. As to Judge Clark, he said that everybody was still speculating as to what he was doing, and how and where he would come out in the race. tional Conventions First tions of the Kind. Great Britain would be turned as Governor until he accomplishes against their cousins on this side ofnis program. (Washington Dispatch to New York j the Atlantic. To make impossible' ' Evening Post. such a contingency a revision of the SEVERAL TO SHUT IM)WN". In five States next spring there will1 tref ty has been urged in high places' be held Presidential primary elections and an Associated Press dispatch ; About Six TluHaml ,eraUve Are to choose delegates to the Republican fora Tokio on llth forth Thrown Out of Employment, and Democratic National Conventions , that Japan, convinced that a war with: Boston, Mass.. July 17. In addi- when rescuers could enter the mine. It took some time to get to the scene of the accident, a mile and a half from the opening, because the I rescuers were obliged to carry oiy gen with them. All but four of the bodies were , brought to the foot of the shaft early but were kept there until all were md to declare the preferences of the!(he Vnited st?tes was beyond belief,! tion to the many hundreds throw'n i rcovered. Four bodies were burled rntPrs of both oarties for candidates eadlly agreed to such a qualification ; out of work during the past few'.,.. , voters of both oarties for candidates! ' Bieu iu sum a quauueauou out of work during the past few for the Presidency. These Presiden-!of the treaty as would make possible ! weeks nearly 6,000 employes of New tial primaries will be the first everia Permanent arbitration treaty be- j England mills have been notified that held in the United States, and the aao ana America. delegates to the National Convention selected under them will be the first sn chosen. The Presidential nrimarv idea had its origin in Oregon, but!cide with Public expectations and the at Wakefield, that the annual shut- has been adopted in North Dakota, grediesi saraciion s leit mat tne down will take place August 19th beneath a cave-in In a heading and were not recovered until late to-day. The State iolice from Punxvutaw- Aunougn u nas not Deen expecteo ' periods ranging from three weeks to' f th ahnf. nn 'uon tua unt,' that the revision would be so speed- an indefinite length. Notices were w brouEht out thZ was Ht Z ily arranged, the changes made coin- posted in the Harvard Knitting Mills. .J ""! officials nor mine inspectors are able to assign a cause for the explosion. ere are no survivors from Wisconsin, Nebraska and New JerseyJ distastful Possibility of Great Britain and work will be resumed September; h ., . -r-. . boiner drawn into a conflict hptwppn ru v... i Ann v i r ail OI wnicn nave tresiaentiai pri- , ; " -Ji". auuul i.vw iuub aitr aucvi which to train an omlanation hut it mary laws based on the Oregon to.!Jr and ,he Un,ted States no long-; thl order. In Olneysvl.le the flve,, l"TrX ZXlTln ..f h. North Dakota will be the first State er exists. i plants of the Joslin Manufacturing men drilled Into a pocket of gas. The shaft Is known as a non-gaseous one and Fireboss John Brown reports he r,,.- . v, ; v, s . .j 1 : i. 1 . wan mruuKU lue utrauiuK wticrw i u elections in the States that have;1" " " - wiuu aB More tnan two tnousana persons j .TnlMlftfl rrmA Ilt Mn hntir next spring to have a popular vote on Sir Edward Grey is the recipient of! company closed for three weeks, duel candidates for President and Vice- "edri congratulations on me sue-. to depression in business. About 1,- President. Dates for the primary Cssrul and Prompt negotiation of the.j 50o operatives are affected adopted the so-called Presidential ly to facilitate the extension of the j are thrown out of employment in preference law are as follows: North, "UIlIlw,u Dakota, March 19; Wisconsin, April !tnes- 2; Nebraska, April 17; Oregon, April; 19; New Jersey, May 28. VETERANS OBJECT TO "RED- The popular vote in these States! SHERTERS. for a President and Vice-President will be awaited, naturally, with an ! Confederate Veterans of South Caro unusual degree of interest. Senator! Una Refuse to Hold Reunion With Bourne has gone so far as to say that ! the Red-Shirts. the preference exhibited by these; States will determine the candidates to be selected by the National Con-j ventions. No fear is expressed by: those who have made the Presidential preference law one of their principles that the forces in control at the Na- tional Conventions will refuse to seat delegates from these five States, elect-' ed and instructed by popular vote in-1 ! fore and found no trace of gas. 1J14 l"c j six men working in another head- Company I, satisfactory conditions Jn Qf tfae mJne at Umm of ht in the rubber business are said to be acc,deat knew nothlnt of the plo. the cause. Jslon until the compressed air stop- W?n of ordere coste; th A,,c nd j ped their drills and one man waa Millville mills of the Woonsocket knocked from h rock dr1L Rubber Company, at Woonsocket, R. j I., for a month, thereby putting out' more than 2,300 people. ! Xo Xew ,n Xew york. j Designer of the Confederate Crowi of; ew York, July 17. The cholera Honor Parses Away at Adrancel situation at quarantine Is reassuring Age; to-night to Dr. Alvah H. Doty, health officer of the port, and assistants. During the last 24 hours there has been one death, but no new cases have been reported and several of Columbia, S. C, July 18. The dates for the Confederate Aeunion here were changed this afternoon by the local committee in charge to Au-i Kust 22-23 from Aueust 9-10. Noth-i Atlanta, Ga., July 16. Mrs. Sarah i ing is said about the cause in the j E. Gabbett, known throughout the official statement issued, but the fact! South as the designer of the Cross of is that the veterans did not takes Honor of the Confederacy soldiers of ; lg pergons n the Swnburne kindly to the, plan to hold a red-shirt aor, u.eu at er uuui ur ; iBland HospiUl are reported conva- stead of being elected and instructed! reunion simultaneously by State Conventions. If the expected Interest attaches to i these Presidential primaries, next; years' political campaign will begin in March, before the North Dakota; , gathering. with thoir'tnis morning, irs. uaooen. waa o j years old and formerly lived in Sa- . vannah. . . . swollen within the next few days, she was held, Mrs. Gabbett several i t 4 . , . . lescent. Some of those now suffer ing from the plague are seriously ill, however, and the death list may be Train Wrecked on the Southern Seven Hurt. ; . " ... ; The painstaking task of making Five "I".", t':: 'fV: bacteriological examinations in the each of the 6,000 persons from the steamer Moltke and upon the Peru gia was begun to-day. To-night Dr. Aeronaut Drops in the Ocean. Doty Usued a gUtement saying that Asheville, N. C, July 13. Five eoid cr0Ss 'of honor by the Confeder- primaries, and will continue without j cars heavily loaded with stone, broke ate veterans of Georgia, cessation through April and Hay,, loose on a steep grade from a shifting j while Wisconsin, Nebraska, Oregon j engine this afternoon at Granite and New Jersey are naming their ; Quarrv. on the Yadkin branch of the choice of candidates. Of course, the I Southern Railway, ran out onto the1 Asbury, Park, July 17 Within ten; he regarded the situation as satls campaign will he in full blast in June 1 main line and crashed head-on Into - feet of the high-water mark on the j factory. all over the country- The Republican National Convention will be held dur ing that month. train No. 23, bound for' beach near Deal, A. J. Roberts, an MONTGOMERY VOTES WET. passenger n..if a AWfT tr Yi r cfrt HaH In Vi a HI ft r Ht A I . jaiisDury io isorwooa, v., severely , " " ' 7 5 PltUburg Shipping Steel to tfke Pana- injured Engineer A. J. Heilig, of Nor-1 balloon from New York Saturday for, ma Canal, wood: slightly hurt elx passengers! Philadelphia, was found unconscious, ! and gave the others a bad shaking! early Sunday. Roberts was forced to; ituburg. Pa., July 15. Many I up. The fireman saved himself bys pull the rip cord of Ala gas bag when; ton of tteel rolled by the Jones aad " i jumping ' his gasoline gave out and he found i uKoa ateei wjmpanj ana lamea Returns Show a Majority of 1,7001 The locomoUve of the passenger! that he was being carried out to sea over to the McCllntoch-Marshall for Saloons. j trfl,n WQO ,Arnnu0iv mn!i.hoH. thei during the night. He dropped Into ! Construction Company of this city, Montgomery. Ala., July 17.-With track torn up for some distance and! the ocean half a mile from shore and , 5f thlpwd from .dv to tb. eight small country beats to hear the stone cars wrecked. One of the. wa e oescs, am '-r rTr ,J peculiarities of the accident was the gioie was swept on snore oy me mu. ,.-s..v-.., Vk Vk demolishing of the baggage car next Ttf ' .? 7' to the engine, leaving the baggage- Democrats Just Won't Keep Their Joreca8t the compleUon of the wa man unharmed. Promises. j er2Ta " . . , l iue sieet leaving uere 10-cay com from, Montgomery County to-day voted wet by a majority of ' 1,667. The vote for dispensary was smaller than the vote for prohibition. Russell County, on the Georgia border opposite Columbus, went wet by a large majority in to-day's election. Says Kentucky is for Taft. Washington, D. C, July 17. Sen ator Bradley, of Kentucky, called at the White House to-day to tell Presi dent Taft that the Kentucky Repub lican State Convention would endorse him for the nomination in the 1912 campaign. I Raleigh News and Observer. Two North Carolina Soldiers Killed ( t El Paso. Texas. ! El Paso, Texas, July 16. While asleep on the track of the Texas and Pacific Railroad here. Privates James C. Swann and Frank Rlgsbee, Twenty-third United States Infantry, were struck by a freight train this morn ing. Swann was instantly killed and Rlgsbee was badly injured. Both men enlisted In the army from North Car olina. - Mr. Simmons failed us in the war i against the' tariff and Mr. Kitchin failed us in the war against the trusts. And both were committed to eternal warfare against these robbers of the people. The Democrat wjio does not fight trusts,' subsidies and protection aban dons the three chief duties of a Dem ocrat. It is sad to reflect that some leaders forget these duties when call ed to-high places. prised finished pieces for the gates. Prominent Physician Sent to New York to Fight Cholera. Mobile, Ala.. July 17. Er. H. Von Ezdorf, in charge of the United States Marine Hospital at Mobile, one of the most expert bacteriolo gists in the Government service, has been ordered to New York for ser vice In connection with the outbreak of cholera there. He is now ea fbute. I: ?: -1 : f 4te - 4 4. T 1 ' i, A- - k - ' 1 r it ',' 'I- V '' t : V " Hi ri . ; f a .4 H i M i M ' I: . 'i , Si 1! ? - t i a4 U m . ii: tit
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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July 20, 1911, edition 1
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