Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Jan. 4, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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SUN YAf SEN IN CHARGE Is the Newly Elected Presi dent of the Chinese Republic IIc lie- Iirjif Sximlter of VnjjnUu Utory HUjwtftlic From OtJwr CountrioTtTMlrril Xuramiu region nl IlaDquet It ula UtittM In. Peking Dec. 28. The assembly in the palace to-day to (limits affair called Ith a view to a settlement of the revolution v-a productive of at leaat on dramatic Incident. The Dowager Kmprcss, FremW Yuan Shi Kal and the Vrlr.rea of the Imperial clan were prent, and the debate waxed no warm that finally Yuan Shi Kal arosK and offered his resignation. This, however, wan refuged. Premier Yuan explained to the Princes that he could continue the government and retain the country north of the Yangise only by having funds placed at bin disposal. He ask ed the Princes to empower him to ob tain money. He explained that $10, 000,000 would meet the payments for the soldiers for five months, af ter which the south would become disunited and province after province would return to their allegiance to the throne. But the Princes was unmoved. Shanghai, Dec. 29. The peace conference being held here between the representatives of the Peking government and the revolutionary party to-day agreed that the form of government to be ultimately adopted for China should be decided by a na tional convention whose determina tion should be binding on both par ties. It also was agreed that pend ing the decision of the national con vention the Manchu government was neither to accept nor to attempt to obtain foreign loans. Another agreerrent reached is that all Manchus troops in the provinces of Shan-Si Shen-Si, HuPeh, Nganwei and Kiangsu shall evacuate their present positions and withdraw from them to a distance of 100 li (about 37 miles) within five days, beginning from December 31st. IMPfunXMEXTH- UFXD, W Democratic Oojprt-e tmdm&ro la TUrir Vote for IV-imU Vrn.t tUU Wrr Try log to ilay poor iimmc of Politic The Densocrsta la Coagresi thought they efe playing soae pol itic that would hep them la the National election this year when th?y ote4 for a lare lucrum In tfec Fel era tension. JUut since bearish from the people- back hosst tzzzr have tried to explain their vote. Al most every district wanted tome ap propriation, hut cow Floor Leader Underwood ta there can be so ap propriations for public buildings ana works at thf session. The Ualeigb Kvenlns; Time has heard sosie of the murmuring from the South, and gays; "Halelgh people are greatly inter eited In the outcome of the Federal pension bill In Congress, since Floor Leader Underwood says that the pas sage of the bill will mean that the appropriations for public building and works will not be passed at thhi eesslon. This city was expe-cting $22 5,000 for an addition to the post office building, hut there is littk hop now, that the money will b appropriated for several years. "The pension bill, as passed from the Hous, provides for a further in crease of $75,000,000 for all male? enlisted for as long as ninety days in the Union army, regardless of wheth er the men ever smelt powder or not. The budget for public buildings car ried $40,000,000, but Leader Under wood says this will not be passed at th!s session. The pension roll amounted to nearly $170,000,000 In 1010. "The action of the Democratic House in passing the enormous pen sion bill increase has been a matter of comment inthis city. Everybody knows that the Democrats were sim ply playing to the Jnion veterans, but everybody does not believe that this was good campaign material. A Union soldier in comfortable circum stances is likely to have enough pa triotism to resent the digging into the Federal pork barrel; the scheme is so transparent that everybody sees through it, and It is believed by many people that the passage of the bill was the greatest blunder Democrats have ever made." bays A.vn-Tnrsrr law effective. A SPLENDID RECORD. (Continued from page 1.) Sunn Yat Sen Elected. Shanghai, Dec. 30. The rapid de-jthe United States Circuit Court at velopments which have occurred since the arrival here of Dr. Sun Yat Trenton, N. J., for the dissolution of the United States Steel Corporation Sen, newly-ele-cted President of the on th ground that it operates in re straint oi trade. Among tne men who were made defendants in the suit are J. P. Morgan, John D. Rock- Chinese Republic, are almost bewil dering, but careful observation dem- uiiLiutt- inai tile i luusiuuai i iwri dent controls the situation. To-day ; feller, and Andrew Carnegie. he received a large number of con- The International , Harvester Con gratulatory dispatches from Europe Panv. which controls ninety-five per and America, while locally he has ' cent of tne harvesting machine busi- been tendered numerous receptions ; "e8S ol ine counin, announcea auer 1 j m -m mm . and banquets. Ine supreme court aecisions in tne standard oil and American Tobacco cases that it was anxious to conform to the anti-trust law as interpreted in those decisions, and in November its officers and Attorney-General Wickerham began conferring on a plan of dissolution. "In December the leading meat packers of the country, J. Odgen Armour and others were put on trial in Chicago for criminal violation of the anti-trust law as re gards the marketing of beef products. In his annual message to Congress, when it assembled on the first Mon- Russia Rutts In. Peking, Dec. 28. In response to a direct request of the Russian Gov ernment, handed to the Chinese for eign office by the Russian charge d' affaires to-day, that China should promptly resume control of Mongolia, the Chinese Government declared its inability to comply at the present mo ment. The only action the govern ment is able to take regarding Mon golia, the independence of which has been proclaimed, is the appointment d ,n DeCember, President Taft de . . . I' . I. fended the Sherman anti-trust law. ordered to proceed by way of the;He declared that confidence in the Trans-S berian Railway to Urga, thestatute grows as convictions of indi. chief city, to persuade the Mongolia vIdualg are made H however, sug authoritles if possible, to renew their I ted supplemental laws telling just allegiance to China But in Jew of what unfair competition; and he the present 'crisis, it is probable that renewed hig plea to Congresg to grant these commissioners will never leave corporations national charters. He g J added that during his term as Presi- . , . m M . J dent the administration has brought President Sun Takes Office as Chi- . . . , . . nese Republic's Head. Nanking, China, Jan. 2. The first official act of Dr. Sun Yet Sen, presi dent of the Chinese republic, was to change the Chinese Calendar. He the Sherman anti-trust law. While President Taft and his ad ministration have been making this great record, what has Governor Kitchin and his Attorney-General Xexfruty Kajrrl lt thm ttmrnm Law Ills AiTcrtrmS Hut Vmtm &ap f lesnrfi tary LrsUUchm KnJml Acracjr to Soperiiws CfetajMScws. Waahlngtoa, D. CX. ias. 3 "Tk rctre brxkt&j? tzp of n larjre to binmtioa Into num'tmr of t?r&z parts by no ct tte wholt trtiit queit!oa ti SecreUnr Nis! of te De?trtis?st of Cosinjerce ssl abor In fell snnua! report transmu ted to-day to President Taft- Scretajry Na declares that th Shennan law bs bfn provide 1 to h& aa effective tiatate beyond all doubt aid that a decree of combi nation of capital 1 quite neceiry. bat he adds that the Supreme Court decisions in the Strjxdsrd Oil Tobacco cases hare demonstrated that tha next step In the control of gr?tt in dustrial corporations will be th cre ationof a permanent federal arncy. How such control shall be exer cised, whether by commission, fed eral Incorporation or other means, which have been advocated recently by Judge Elbert IL Gray, George W. Perkins and other financiers before the Senate Committee which has been conducting hearings to determine what changes would be desirable In the anti-trust laws. Secretary Nagel does not definitely say. He favors, however, a development of the pow ers and scope of the Bureau of Cor porations. "A certain degree of combination of capital Is admittedly essential to the carrying on of our great busi ness enterprises," says Secretary Na gel. "To control properly such nec essary combinations we must have some administrative federal office or commission which shall make this work its business. "We must have a permanent au thority which shall by steady and continuous supervision and publicity safeguard the public Interests and at the same time allow full scope for necessary and proper business effici ency and development. The decisions of the Supreme Court in the Standard Oil and Ameri can Tobacco Company cases have brought forcibly to the public atten tion a fact repeatedly presented in the reports of this department the imperative need for the positive ad ministrative regulation of great in dustrial corporations. "The recent decisions and reorgan izations which followed have made It clear that another imperative stop re mains to be taken and that this is the establishment by appropriate leg- laUUs cf fcr4 ytis ''of sser- ttilots ss3 fri Mlcity ff aH ibm la tan! la Utertiiu &4 izut catioaxl bvsl&oKft. max wmi tmoKES i:ck T. W. Vfirtm its tfw City uSrrtnz a troteo tX, U in the clij. Pttri exs I Bia.. Tter ar a fe other people ho are sslTfrlsc nlth a broken crcic, bat Vir U the os ly one of them mho ft able to t aay ith ti" thai l, ik arccai ar.d enjoy hisuelf- He Is a native of Arlioaa. To years ago he was working on a steel bridge, cetr Quebec. There was aa His t a hmtm la !& fslt H $peU sy ooUs In tt fcot?u!, hut finally r t:tw4 9 tUk mtt hmzi as4 l&y ami m-st &a 1m r$. He rsmrs rnlcir frost uf t&tor ytto fcavo etaai&l IXtx, tmtltfint t tl cin of hi ra Hit Uro: !.t-!si olitSca ttu tt s& mVU to lake &tm foo4 Vat oftluU t: tt lppf asJ tserfat sty tt H Uii hr for ssae p&r&mm KaUltt Kveslss TSara. R EUGENE HESTEQ J xrm rmcttcn tx all ntz opnrr It Mml Mrs. J, F. Daniels, of Sip, Ky writes: "l was so sick for 3 or 4 years, 1 had to hire my work done, most of the time. I had given up hope. When I began to take Cardui, I knew, right away, it was helping me. Now, I am better than ever before in my life, and Cardui did it" E 64 Take will dettei tm smuzi. SpasAIsg erst tluUrea e4 ?oS tmtit-i Tlcr it a cstifatismil cmm lartMstmbU. ! 14;. Jt. Sttirrr, &ac V Koir Xa3, 1 ii, i3 tt to asv Ia3 lassroetkc. ht i eo cwor. rriJft het t-vltv I ! jmt it uirra troU fm hi li Wif. I ; t t:x l?s cSwH."tfe VIZ NITRAG1N tar mmm tm m wt wm Gia .mrkMm Ktgm CMtftay, n.r.Bmu, . . txftc. . ftIMM gat feat CWwk m -WebstehS t new wv.i iNTERNATIOim DlCTiO!iARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER? t The Woman's Tonic Cardui has helped thous ands of weak, tired, worn out women, back to health. It has a gentle, tonic ac tion on the womanly sys tem. It goes to the causa of the trouble. It helps, it helps quickly, surely, safe ly. It has helped others. Why not you? It will Try it Get a bottle today! MOMAL! Hart-Ward Hardware Co. We have Moved our store to new building 125 East Martin Street We have 10,000square feet of show rooms with Electric Elevator, every floor on the ground floor. Rif &e heart of the business center of Raleigh! We will be pleased to see all friends customers, and the public generally. , Our stock is complete and our prices the lowest HART-WARD HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail. 125 E. Martin St,, Raleigh, N. C Became " w CTLrtZ field cf tha world's thought, actica tad cuUura, The only new ozuibrtdred dktfenaiy la ,xan7 years. Because Seta mr m WortLti more tK&a trtr beforo appeared betveen two ttrrera. no Ia4eA boon 11. LmJ ItuHrmtloxuL . . BetlQSe 11 1 th only AeHemTy wi'Jx thn new dirkU-d pC. A "EtroJta of Otnlsa. Becioie Jt eacrcispodU to sixtcla rohima. Becanse 11 u eeptd by th Count, BobooU tvxid Pro c the cno supreme a Became k wlxo know ina Bueeeem. JLt u UU Jw OOU UuS &w D2CPS7 me wt. I ip toe Ami goixq xortrn n CI CKUKUM CO fUl.kn.SrtMWBM. t.ttM UU imIv rrtl at t pmk Mfn Tb Oipwa um rr emta Tb etv e:nn st r$ac4 U erv!c9 tb itj of Norfolk- atr or nitiooft- ar a tai tea Norfolk t4 tuniaort Knlppnt with wtnrUM. THfjhonf ta rch room. IMicifma mralc on tMard. Krrrjthlaf for comfort t4 ca 8tantr L4? Korfolk (Jf&tktea S), 6:16 p.ta.; t old PelsS Comfort, 7:15 p.m.; arrtr aoro, 7 t-ta. CoenecUns at BalUBor for all oolntt North. Nortbtjt tad Wort. Keserratlont &ado asd a&j tnftrtsj tloa court eootljr farslib4 br -W. H. PARNELU T. P. A. MonUetUo Ilotoi. Norfolk, Va AGKXTB WAKTED. W want acenta f rtprmat Caucaalan In t?ry couaty vbtro v are not already repraeatod. Wrtta oa for aamplo cop lea and Uma to acenta. Our teraa ar vary tlbixl and you can tnako good money by de voting your iparo time to thm wort. Addreta. THE CAUCASIAN, IUle!a. N. a The Caucasian and the Ladies' World BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.25. mad New Year day the first day of! been doing to enforce the State anti nis presidency, thus marking the trust law? Nothing! commencement of a new era and Nothing!!! making the Chinese new "year begin ' hencerorth on the same day as the year begins in most other countries of the world Nothing! ! BETS $20,000 OX WEATHER. Accompanied by a ni)rt(, Tiir it win t?i rwQi numerous suite and Drotected bv a ; oi w . , , , " fwiueu uy a Sixty Days in Kansas County. strong bodyguard, Dr. Sun Yat Sent left Shanghai in a special train for (Topeka Correspondence Washing Nanking, ton Post.) When Dr. Sun entered the apart- A Kansas man has bet $20,000 ment all bowed their heads. The that rain will fall in Thomas Coun-president-elect proceeded to the cen-!ty, Kansas, between March 1st and y: rm ana luere oK the May 1st of next year. If the rain "Jim" oath of office. President Makes Promise. Afterward he delivered an address 1 wear Patent-leather shoes and a silk in which he promised to disenthronJ I nat &ad "kI11 lt" generally. A year the Manchus. to re-establish Deao rt6U ue uei against ?dv,vuu to promote trade, and to devote his entire energy to the Chinese nation and aid the Chinese people to, realize their aspirations. When the Man chus had finally abdicated and peace was restored to the nation he would, he said, "resign his provision al onice." me cnairman of the delegates from the provinces then handed the aew president the seal of office. President Sun delivered a long ad flreas In the form of a proclamation. In this ho announced that a strong entral government "would he. or ganized, the entire administrative system remodeled and modernized ad a parliament representative of Cio people be elected. m - wm - (ITI J V T1! 1 f 11 . . i comes, jim r isKe wm ciean up J $26,000 next summer, go to Europe, that it would rain In his county be tween these dates and lost. "Jim" Fiske Is the wheat king of Kansas. He has lived In Western Kansas many years, and in snite of xhe failure of rain to appear at just the proper time he sticks. "I'll clean np yet' he said the other day In To peka. "The raln'll come some time, and when It does, I will have my hand on the door-knob to let the op portunity In just the minute she raps." A Jar For the Supersitloafl. Once more wounded superstition writhes in pain. The numbers in 1912" added tojether make 13. Wasnlnfften Ctar. BUY WITH YOUK EARS A3 WELL A YOUM EYES Is precious advicefwhen applied to the purcliase of a Piano.IBy listening to the MATCHLESS' MILTON PIANOS You will immediately recognizethe sub-" tie' tonal excellences which makes it thefchoice of the musically inclined. We have in stock other fine pianos, Player pianos, talking machines and supply of all kinds,! Banjos, Guitors, Violins, short music, music books and any thing else kept at a first-class music store. When in town again, drop in to see us. BAMRIELL & THOMAS RALEIGH, NOOTH CAROLINA !'!i!tij)i:-v05U: "5 KX1 r 7 1 m - lift j' y: "X x - fnx-'s The Cpcfitn bti Lcn enlarged to tighl pgc, iind the bett meekly paper In the SUte. Tbe Ladie' Wot Id la an excellent ladle' tatfaiiaft. It baa a haxdaome cover page each Booth, and la bfaotifnlly lllMtrated. , ItcoataisaYcellest ahort toriea, aitldea on cooking, drrusiak b g asd In fact, o-a all fnbjetU that re of intemt to Urn ladiea. It contains aereral pagea each moctb bowirg the faahioca, asd bow nice ilmplc drtasc may be made at a reasonable coat. In fact, tbt Ladiea World ranka fmovg tbe beat of tba mgazinea. If yea mil lo accept cf this ezccfcd cto do not dsby, W scrd ycer crrxt czza. REMEMBER, yon can get your money back if you arc tot aaiiifietL ioJ THE CAUCASIAM, nalcigfi, north CgroHna. T - .... ... in... ... imnmm . K I N CS 9 S G R A O U A X E S are aboro par In th bnalnesa world becansa ot their thorough training and auparlor nallncatlons. We do not tolerate lax methods, incompetent teachers or abort, superficial coorsea of ttndy. Butccsa la oar aim and motto. II yo want the best business and stenographic training that ex perience, money and brains can proYlde, write for onr handsome cata logue, : tWOCWCRXTZD. MMe Willis Shipments made to any part of the State at same pneo as at shop. 'Pa M0IUMEI1 COOPER BROS.. Proprs BALtQQS. K. C OKfMO FOR OATAI.OQUC. Wbs vritlss to Adrenuen sseetfoa the Cucia."T3 -i" To Write UFE INSURANCE for thf PEOPLE'S OOTOAL DEIIEV0LEI1T ASSOCIATION OP NORTH CAROLINA. i BIG MONEY TO A HUSIUNG MAN. More than $50,000 Paid to H022 pfeo:!e Last Year. All Money Kept et Ecsls csd Pdd Only to F Pcrli ITo t!- 03 '7" 9 9 m e m Pi! r-r' n. a. C3 i - V i
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1912, edition 1
5
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