Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 11, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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OAUCACTAIT. Page Two. litis State Netfs. Worth Campbell, the flfteen-jear-old son of Mr. Charles Campbell, of Morganton. received fatal Injuries from a tell from an ox a few days ago. il l 1 ' r mmmmm--- SOCIALIST XAMK STATU TICKET. Adopt I'Utform and Make nn IUJInK OunpiKi Fund. , rJ General News. THHKK IHK FItOM rTOMAIXK IfllSOX; taay gulf and Atlantic coast cities j :fae health crTic 5cr report the A special from Winston to Fri- j occurred 1 Ttirit.w-a Others Are II! From' Eleven deaths are reported to hare -Thr Ku' dal's Charlotte Observer says: i from excessive heat, and fire deaths! Augusta. Ga.. July 9." Thre pr- a jfat RnrialiBt Convention was in Chicago. sons are dead and thirty-seven otn-s Iheld here to-day with delegates from; , ers are ill as a result of eating pol- . i nearlv all locals represented. I'lans iuk uai uu out-j iwu i a uiuun v mw . j The Association of Postofflce were ' made for trying to secure a rying $133,605,674 and two battle- Mac Canady. near Garfield. Ga.. onj Clerks, Assistant Postmasters and state socialist newspaper and also ship provisions was passed by th , the Fourth of July, according to in- j Letter-carriers, which met in Greens-1 for rajsjng campaign funds to ' age Senate last Friday. j formation that reached here to-night. boro last week, decided to hold the;an actJve campaign. The same plat-! Much mystery surrounds the whole-1 next meeting in Raleigh. form as the party had four years ago, Bryan Callighan. fourteen times sale poisoning of the Canady family; except one new plank favoring paying elected mayor of San Antonio, Texas. -who had gathered at a reunion. j A movement is on foot to form a;convict wages and after deducting died Monday after an illness of a few. All of the victims are members of, new county by taking a part of Cald-jlne expense of keeping them to turnj days. He was sixty years of age. the Canady family. j well and Burke Counties. The coun- balance over to their families was1 Tillman Canady. one of the broth-j ty is to be called Granite, and the j adopted. ? William Jennings Bryan was hang- ers, died Saturday, and Mrs. Fair-j countv seat is to be Granite Falls. j p. l. Gardner, of Lakeview. wasjed in effigy at Colonial Beach sum- cloth, a daughter of Mac Canady, and . chairman, and W. M. Weatherly, onmer resort, July tin. oy a man wno one oi ner cnnaren. aeia yesieraaj. At New Bern last week Nick Dud- Greensboro, secretary. -was disappointed over the result of Thirteen members of the family of ley shot and killed Alfred Blango, an-i -a State ticket was nominated as the Baltimore Convention. Mac Canady are seriously ill, while other negro. It was claimed that the j follows: ! 1 Jen Canady is in a critical condition, shooting was accidental, but the ne-j "Governor, H. E. Hodges, Wash-' "Old Bill Minor." notorious train Every member of the latter's family rn who did the killing was frighten- ington: Lieutenant-Governor. B. T. robber, who made hi? second or third is sick. ed and fled. I Tiller. Asheville; Secretary of State, ; escape from prison a few days ago, Every person who partook of the; ! W. M. Weatherly, Greensboro; Au- has been captured and returned to dinner is suffering from eating pois- t or, rwrHv t iha Himr n smart Snpnrer: Treasurer, th r.eoreia State Prison iarm. oned food and some of them are said; J U3 VUiTllll, fill vj v. - .--.iiiiui, . . r ' - - o tk..,. r'ttn Mill at Roxboro.lw R. Tavlor. Winston-Salem: Super- to have but slight chances of recov- gKJ U - I Uiov v fcw : - ' ' was killed last Saturday by a Nor- authoiitie are rstablUhinjr examlna. tions of arrivals from plague dis tricts aad the enforcement of meas ures to exterminate the rats, plague carriers. tsd campaigns of disinfec tions along the water fronts. VIOLKVT KAHTIigCAKU IV ALASKA. Saa Franc im-o 4uA..,. recorder to-dsy pmph at the Go:t,.-., observatory Th i t t culated at J.oo a! u tloa uncertain. t. ixnuea tor to ho5r 5H, Hoh la Iin ta . lUrth IUcke Continually for Forty Ser)nd -One Man Killetl. Fairbanks. Alaska. July 7. The most violent earthquake ever kcown here took place at 10 o'clock last night, the earth rocking continuously for forty seconds. Less violent shocks occurred throughout the night. Ixuis Anderson, foreman of a mine on Dome Creek was suffocated be neath a huge slab of earth. loosened by the quake. Washington. I). C July 7. The heaviest earthquake shocks since the Kansas City. Mo Kills, who Is support party movmrct to enroll nrxttr came In lth a t.t persons signed th tlon to-day. ' t 1 . . Already thrr Iir;uv pers in Missouri haw for Roosevelt. ThT Republican, the Kin.t: and the Fulton Jourr.: are country eekl:e t - eniiai in me nu y , nal is the only R-put:;,-4r , in Callauay or urrt ties. 1 folk Western freight train, about one mile from that city. He was thought to have been drinking. Charles Meekina, the eight-year-old son of Col. I. M. Meeklns, was drown ed in the Albemarle Sound Tuesday about noon. Col. Meeklns and his fourteen-year-old son made heroic ef forts to rescue him, and were nearly drowned In the attempt. Mrs. Margaret Closa, of Durham, who died recently, left $1,000 to the Methodist Orphanage at Raleigh, a similar sum to the Old Ladies Home in Durham, and $100 each to the two missionary societies in Durham. One day last week lightning struck and killed a horse and burned a barn belonging to Miss Ida Goins, near Reepsville, Lincoln County. With the barn was burned a wagon, farming tools and eighty shocks of wheat. Deputy Sheriff Troy Monds and Isaac Monses had a quarrel at Dunn a few days ago over some money said to be due Mond and as a result Mond shot Monses twice in the leg, and was placed under a $500 bond for his appearance before the recor der. Claude Pres9ley, a young white man employed in the sanitary depart ment of Asheville, was found lying by the tracks of the Southern Railway, near Skylnd, last Friday, having evi dently been hit by a train. He died on the way back to the city. He leaves a wife and two small children. William Linkhaw, aged twelve, and Harold Jones, aged ten, sons of prominent citizens of Lumberton, were drowned while bathing in Lum ber River a few days ago. The younger boy could not swim and ven tured out too far, and the older boy went to his rescue and both went down. intendent of Public Instruction, Rev. Seven men were killed in a labor ery. Others, while ill, are not consid er E. Hunt, Lexington; Attorney- r0t at Galloway, La., a few days ago ered to be desperately sick. A corn- General. W. G. Gregson ;Commls- j as a result of a feud which had been plete Investigation will be made to sioner of Agriculture, Bruce Ander-' existing for some time between the determine whether the victims ate son, Lenoir; Commissioner of La-: Union men and Lumber Mill forces, tainted food and are suffering from j bor and Printing, George F. Wilson, 'ptomaine poisoning, or whether aj Pfafftown; Corporation Commission- as a result of the investigations by poison was placed In the food by de-j ers, R. J. Morton, Greensboro, and V. a special board of physicians, it was sign. T. Grubbs, King; Insurance Com- ascertained that bubonic plague ex- missioner, R. H. Lane, Aurora. THE SHOW AT BALTIMORE. isted in Havana, Cuba. The most strenuous precautions have been ordered. WOlLI IMPEACH ARCHIBALD. The Party Was Often Reminded of its George R. Malby, of Ogdenburg. Emblem Some Should be Placed y f representative in Congress House Committee Recommends Re moval of Judge of Commerce Court. from the 2 6th New York district, was found dead in a room at the Murray Washington, July 8 Judge Henry C. Clayton, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, today present- Hotel in New York Saturday. It is ed to the House a recommendation believed he died from natural causes, j from hls committee for the impeach- " I ment of Judge Robert W. Archbald, Dr. Milton A. Smith, one of the of the Unjted states Commerce Court A national political convention is est known physicians of Louisiana, for alleged misconduct on the bench. th hiirsrest nolitical show on earth, was snot irom amousn juiy n, nib The principal actors are men of na- body riddled with bullets. The mur tion-wide, some of them of world in Captivity. The editor of the Lumberton Robe sonian attended the Democratic Con vention at Baltimore and has writ ten up some notes on the convention. from which the following is taken wide fame; and by the same token 'among those present are some of the biggest asses that ever strayed about unroped. Land of our Fathers! Every time a spell-binder drops a chance reference like 'our next Presi- der occurred La. near Mount Herman, Robert Thibedau, eighteen-years- SEXATOU BOURNE NOT FOR TAFT Washington, (D. C), Post. "My attitude toward the re-election of President Taft was publicly old, a balloonist, was drowned a few announced many months ago in an days ago when his parachute was cut j open letter to the voters of my adrift 1,000 feet in the air, and de- j state," said Senator Jonathan Bourne as-then-known "who the scended into Fairmont reservoir at j 0f Oregon, at the New Willard last dent.' or nominee of the convention will be,' Cleveland, Ohio, or anything that offers the slightest excuse, a bunch of leather-lunged , Fir Banks, Alaska, experienced a rooters, who've 'gotta get in' on the violent earthquake shock Sunday, show or bust, start a half-hour-long ' lasting nearly an hour. A foreman demonstration, during which they , of one of the mines wa9 suffocated march around the hall and bark and j ebneath a huge slab of earth loosen howl and toot and up-end and stamp! ed Dv the Quake and hand-clap in a mad, idiotic de- ' termination to make. mor noiae and a fight over a small matter, J. night. "I then declared that if Mr. Taft should be renominated in a fair and lawful manner, in accordance with the expressed wish of the Re publicans of the country, I would support him, but if he should be re nominated by the steam-roller meth ods that have too often prevailed in the past, I would oppose his election. "There were in the recent conven- Says Bryan Was Ungrateful. The Durham Sun, writing on the action of Bryan at the Democratic Convention at Baltimore says: "And now, 'Thou Brutus.' Bryan has returned his venom on his friend Champ Clark, and is- seeking to de stroy him, for no other reason than that the New York delegation voted for him. The daughter of Mr. Clark declared with tears in her eyes, when Mr. Bryan denounced her father on the convention floor, "that he had gone out during the time that Bryan was a candidate and had borrowed a dollar here and a dollar there, any where he could get a dollar, and used it to help secure the election of Mr. Bryan.' And yet, with an excuse that seems to any man ridiculous, al most a pretext, Mr. Bryan turns his back upon his old friend in the hour when he could have been so much help to him, and denounces him. No wonder even the friends of Mr. Bryan are becoming disgusted." make it longer and oftener than the B- Brooks, of Danville, Va., was fa- tion at Chicago 1,078 delegates, of tally cut by w. c. hooper last satur-; whom 540 were required for a ma day. Both men were white, and em- j jority. Mr. Taft received 561 votes, ployes of a local tobacco company. but in these were 251 votes, cast by rooters for the other fellow." Something of a Family. Some days ago the Landmark clip ped from the Winston Republican and Cooper was drinking it was stated. delegates chosen by steam-roller methods from the States, territories and island possessions that never j cast an electoral vote for a Republi- Mrs. Nellie Sartoris Grant, only published an item to the effect that daughter of the late President Grant, w m t- T T 1 l j? 1 ir J1.1 - - . . - air. i. p. noicoino, oi jcie, iauum ana .Mr. rranK t. Jones, tormeriy ! can candidate. The representation County, N. C, had been married , First Assistant Postmaster General, : from those Southern Slates is out of twice and the two unions had been 1 were married on July 4th, at the I all proportion to the Republican vote Diessea witn a total or twenty-nve j country home of Mrs. Sartoris, near in the general election. "By no manipulation of figures can Mr. Taft demonstrate that he is the choice of a majority of the Re publicans of the United States. He has chosen to force his renomination by using the Southern delegates. Let him look to them for his election." children. Mr. White, of Yadkin i Cobure. Ont County, was in Saturday, and nomip . nated to beat Mr. Holcomb's record! Two girls, aged fifteen and seven Mr. Francis Gentry, also of Yadkin j teen years, were drowned at River County. Mr. Gentry is in the neigh- view, South River, Annapolis, Md., borhood of eighty years old, and j Tuesday. The parents of one of the has been married three times. All cHria ir and Mrs Kormnn v. Ar. three of his wives were sisters "and a total of twenty-seven children were born to the three unions. Statesville Lanamark. Democratic Free Trade Poison. The Lincoln Times. The Democrats in their platform propose to lower the tariff in broken doses by reducing the tariff gradual ly. Probably they realize it is like administering poison, the body can stand it and throw it off if not given in too large a lose at a time. That declaration alone should be enough to show thinking people the folly of free trade. Mount Airy Man Shot by Woman at His Home. A Mount Airy dispatch dated July 6th says: "Just before 11 o'clock last night Jerry Willard, a married man of this Trifling With the Greatest Interests of the People. The Lincoln Times. Tke public schols and the public roads of the county are nearer the people than any other public ques tions. Both need great improvement. It is nothing short of a shame how these matters have been used as an city, was shot in the back and killed asset to a Political party for partisan by 'Min' Humphries, a woman living PurPses Dy a rew men. without re- about two miles from here. Accord- gurd to the People's interest. ing to information Willard was out hunting with two dogs and for some Nomination of Wilson Makes Some unknown reason stopped at the Democrats Sore, house. The details of the shooting are known only to the woman, but Cnarlotte Observer. the wound shows that he was shot Henry Watterson, who has been in the back. The dead man leaves on as many sides of the Democratic a widow and several children. fence as there are panels in it, is out in a double-leaded editorial villify- . . . ing his once-time beloved friend, Col. There Were No Denials. William J. Bryan. The nomination Apparently the North Carolina of Wilson makes some of them feel Merchants' Association doesn't think mighty sore much more of the State Corporation Commission than the country as a whole thinks of the Commerce Court. Charlotte Observer. . When Mr. Norman Johnson charg ed in a speech before the Association last week that all the members of the Commission save one now dead, were put in j place by railroad influence, The Landmark exacted a chorus of indignant denials. ( But so far not a word. Is it possible that the gen eral public didn't consider Mr. John son's charge news?t-Statesville Land- thur, very narrowly escaped drown ing in trying to rescue them. A large amount of dynamite at Ely, Nev., was prematurely exploded last Sunday by the cinders from a passing train and seven Austrians and one Greek were killed. Al. H. Cook, of Roanoke, Va., a powder man of the Nevada Consolidated Copper Co., was also killed. . Four persons were killed and more than a dozen seriously injured in a head-on collision betweeen two inter urban cars, in Marion, Ind., Sunday. No cause has been assigned for the crash, and the police are investigat ing the probability of robbers, as the injured were found to have been robbed. Democratic Candidates in South Car olina Having a Hot Time. Union Republican. Two rival candidates for the Demo cratic nomination for Governor in South Carolina are having such a bel ligerent time that it would attract general attention if so much were not going on elsewhere. They are holding joint meetings, and it Is only by the interference of the police that personal encounters are prevented. Johnson Beats Flynn in the Fisticuff. East LfiS Vegas, N. M., July 4 The Jack Johnson-Jim Flynn 45 round fight for the heavyweight championship was brought to a close in the ninth round today by the State police. Captain Fornoff , of the State force, personal representative at the ring side of Governor McDonald, said it was no longer a boxing contest; that it was ajjrutal exhibition and that Flynn's foul tactics made its contin uance impossible. He jumped into the ring with his deputies and drove the fighters and officials who fol lowed him to the corners. Referee Smith then announced that Johnson had won and the fight was over.. Secretary McYeagh Gives His Side of the Story. Lancaster, Mass., July 4 Secre tary of the Treasurer Franklin Mac Veagh in a statement given out here today,, declared that the resignation of A. Piatt Andrewr, Assistant Sec retary of the Treasury, was not sub mitted until it had repeatedly been requested by both Mr. MacVeagh and President Taft. The Secretary said that Mr. Andred pleaded to be re tained in the service and brought every possible influence tx bear to have the request for his resignation withdrawn. Secretary MacVeagh, who is a vis itor at the home of Bayard Thayer, today receives many telegraph and telephone messages from friends and official acquaintances expressing con-1 fidence in his administration of the -department and prepared a lengthy I statement of his side of the contro-j versy precipitated by the Andrew leter of resignation. FUNDS FOR TARIFF BOARD. Hilles Chosen As Chairman. Mr. Chas. D. Hilles, secretary to President Taft, has been selectedby Mr. Taft as his campaign manager. The members of the National Com mittee who were present at the meet ing in Washington Monday chose Mr. Hilles as chairman of the committee. James B. Reynolds, a tariff board member, was chosen as secretary. Hilles and the full Republican com mute will meet in New York July 19 to appoint a treasurer and other offi cers and an advisory committee. Hilles will resign as the President's secretary. " Senate Committee Favors Two Hun dred Thousand for Maintenance of the Board Twenty Thousand for Waterways Commission. j Washington, July 10 Appropria-I tions of two hundred and fifty thous-1 and dollars for the tariff board and twenty thousand for international waterways commission were restored to the sundry civil bill as it was re ported to the Senate today. Because of the bubonic plague situation, the House appropriations for the preven tion of epidemics by the public health service was increased from one hun dred thousand to five hundred thous and dollars. Uncle Sam Guarding Against Bubonic Plague. Washington, July 10 The public health service continues spreading the guard lines against the importa tion of bubonic plague from Cuba and Porto Rico and is extending re pressive measures against the disease there. One new case was reported from Porto Rico this morning. From See! See c. c. Mcdonald Real Estate andQLoan Office for STOCKS AND BONDS RALEIGH, N. C. He will buy, sell or lend you money on Real EZstate vr other good Collateral. HOW TO ISIUY A. PIANO The only proper way to buy a piano is to choose ours about whose high-quality there can be no dispute, and buy it at a store that can give you the most for the rccrey So far as our Piancs are concerned they are instru ments of national reputatation. They speak for themselves. So far as our prrices are concerned we only ask that ycu campare Ihtm with the prices of otherldcaltrs tefcre you buy. DaFe ell &l TBnoinrias IV. c. RALEIGH s s THIS ADVERTISEMENT here will be found In your favorite agricul tural paper this month. We reproduce It to teU you that we have Menz "Ease and 'American Boy" shoe. Read it and tbee letters also. If SN 9. mV A cow bum. eomfortbl everyday .hoe. you VrS tkat built any better, stronger or wean looker. The name on yellow label nrotecta you araiast itaitauoo. wu Aak for Catalog Ko. 12 It inaatratea all bciKbt Mens m" lo tbe American Boy" for boya, an ex act duplicate of tbMenx"EaM" ta quality. bv Mmnm Stll mm Bov"lhac 4. tbe UmCort mA u u IB IB BflfMi . L. Ml - mr-m iuci, r or i-nr ex- -T"'T. very-da T..lu,V: a, clove leatheT. never bardea. " treted will 'ASKPQSPiTif vtuo f Die of tMa wwwT, " containing a aam- in - " we cant refer to one Manx -Ea-' .X,- "TZ. TOa introduce delivery prepaid. rexau prices. mnilaiSboeCo.. Detroit, Mich. Otar Grw. "Mr American Boy .ho. r s atlxfactioa and are all you rU. "Here to tbe Sun and Mr:' Land of our B.rth. Tbe American Boy' ort. eaith'" ROBERT V. HIGH ine Menx taae wnnrw ..-r one tap on them and tJae u r-V t:vLi and pliable." Ki -I wCl y that tbe , TV the bert for everyday wear I fvfl , vr are j tut a soft now as th-y ZL , them. They axe good yet a- Br.l:' In them - A. D- - 0 5 "I bootht a pair of "S one of my hands on tbe Utm. ,x.t!, U as a plow shoe in the J1 r'4mJlw'- worst season on shoes. r.i Z 'f satisfactory ia every y- irT CC1 manufacturers claim for tiinx. "Menx 'Ease' shoes cotJl of dalm. They wear well, aad V1 worn a better shoe." R.F.D -I have never worn V b 'ter satisfaction, for ' ct V -vice than the Men ' ' , .5 ! of Mens 'Ease' that I bave ot weather, m mua anu . j soft and pliant as when I ,,. &. . them, never bave hurt ro '7; vfr take pleasure iu recommena to anybody that want a ' - lull anu liiii( - w KL" -r"'1 ' 1 1 the best shoes I ever saw. - JStS otlSl1 BOY- shoe. ar. not naraoteed to "Jtj?t 125 FAYHTEVIIIE. STREET ncrCi
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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July 11, 1912, edition 1
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