Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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iurdaj, October 24, 1912. THIS CAUCASIA?! RYAN GAVE FORTUNE KK.IL ANCIKXT IIISTOKY. was not for a day but for all time, and when the leader of that cinio was suddenly stricken and I found fContinued from page 4.) .... . s uilu uviyifis were, 11 seeiaeo 10 Date' . . Gave Nearly Half M.ll.on Do!-ju,u ,o . ob..r pan of bl. br-: LmwS i v1- "- "URKie aa many they America, an' ao rradually coin may oe reaauy understood, I hare yielded to the request of the Pro gressives of the Nation and shall in sofar as I am able, continue this great battle that means so much for croux Ktxcnov novkmbeu i. OUCV? VAT fUtl i reaf IItri-mrnl froail Throx ooi I Urn Ot rr Cmi n.g KrtL. lars to Democratic Fund in 1904 Thi Tnit Magnate- (iave Ircit rontribution So Far Imported to nate Conimitte Medill .McCor- j spread throughout eery Kuropean country. Later they reacc- ca. an' are gradually c;oinr, utmost parti ov the earth. even China an" Japan are Excepting them in a way, though slowly. But for the courage difplayed by Mania Havana nd the MinUtera of JuUc ,nifk Pay IUpct Manager Ir- ' W. IVrkiiis .Wither the llarve&ter Trust ,S.r tin StiM'l Trust (Contributed to .!. Koosevelt's Campaign. to Mr. Tuffs our humanity." HOY SKMIS HOOSKVKI.T $10.00. Luther the reformation mleht hev d layed years an years aa' the second great stage ot religious freedom might yet be unknown. Perhaps Ger many did but little to briug religious j freedom, but one ov her citizens did iliniift IlrwthMP limt Washington. V C . Oct- 21. Tt1 T4y. Stt Department was dbe4 to-day . luar.tsc flreUer' rat rirrtss 4 thai great eicttemeat prevails aUtty sptarl cf "Joa f throughout Cuba over lb Presides- Are' tU eihiblt ta liaUtca &it tial election, which will tai ple Ta4y. October 2Mb. November 1. It Is understood Oca-; Circtss-gor fcav ejsk to too erai Monteacudo. caiet-or-souc mi; fnr-Mr t f,-.r tss. i. if ?'- oa la the history of Itm JUsc Hags The show has at least fifty feature acta and tt abound ta thrills asd laughter. The dressing and stair lag of the various ring jwrfortaaac are superb and artistic. There Is dash Made the Money Selling Mowers and! much, an' don't forget that Martin ldeJ J, I.Cam,min Fund Thei Luther wur that man. a man among Mario t-ii inai lie and ills loung er I trot her Are Praying for Him The Colonel's Heply. Chicago, III., Oct. 21. A letter! from a ten-year-old admirer and con- taining a $10 bill for hi s camnaien millions. Az ever, ZEKK BILKINS. Protect AKain''t Profanity. Washington, I). C. Oct. 20.- -In ;. -ional committer in l'J04. "Karly r, th.- campaiKU." he said, "I gave : . thousand dollars to the fund, al-r;,(,ut-'h I opposed Parker's nomina- ;i. I gave probably fifty thousand Hiualfer contributions. When the ,:.ri of the campaign drew near and . -a as apparent that Parker couldn't Jt. hcted some oo fmy friends came u n;- and said the- campaign would '.llapi-:o unless the committee re . i v-d financial assistance. I finally ;i?reed, in order to pay party work ers and preserve the party's integrity, to furnish three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. This made a total of four hundred and fifty thousand I Kavo throughout the campaign. This was a personal contribution and did not represent any one except myself. Public Inttructloa and Interior havs resigned, although only the reslgsa tlon of the MlnUter of the Interior has been accepted. The leading can didates for the Presidency are Dr. Airreuo ya. the present ic-rw and a ginger to the ororrara that oalv Liberal, and Major-General , that master of equtrtaatxn. AI nocal. Conservative. President Hlngllnr. could achieve. A viiit to Gomel is not a candidate for re-elec- S thif ihow meaas aa afteraooa or aa tlon. A Card From Mr. A. IK Upchurctu To the Voters of Wake County . V.'a.-hington, Oct. 21. Thomas port -iut' Kyan was the first witness fort- the Clapp committee today. ),-. .-.n test ified that he shouldered v, . . n i rc.i QnI fiftv fhntiKunrl ( 1 f . 1 U;iJL ui uat; ijiiiiji-1 am- ; - - " " " j ..... . 'i io oe tne "Dujiiest" of the many; 10,000 men and boys with twenty; "ooseveit Kc-puDiscans tor one or tn read to him yet at the hospital. He; bands marched to-day in a procession commissioners for Wake County and at once dictated an answer. The ! organized by the Holy Name Society,1 tak this means of soliciting your, boy's letter follows: ; to the green at the base of the Wash-1 support I hav a great interest in "Dear Mr. Roosevelt: I hope you ington Monument, where they were are getting on nicely, for I want you ' addressed by Monsignor Bonsanon. to be our President. If I was a marl ' the Apostolic Delegate, and other I would help you and work hard for j clergymen. The marchers came from you and tell the people how good you j Maryland and the District of Colum are, but I am only ten years old. Am bia. ; sending some money that I made sell-I evening of perfect enjoy meat. Ther it more than a generous treasure of comedy to temper th thrilling Mil. 7T iei$atA! t&juri&JMMU1 Tt frrt!sf arrru ar m s3fcr?a?rl aa t aay titr l .e?ira T 4rtemt is (ocsWt Tie cirrrf bA Um reStfM t tie fo-srte-a acre f wrw wattrftwftf rxsiiu T pr4 i vr UrtemU st, sipf4 at a sost of l,t.J. A aw srttetsi f ttxMlajt mm W 1s tt!ste4 lVtb Sv'sJ lortrVUj ? Tfcr ts a cosset a rt!y of ihaptK a pat!-o5Se. ft bo?i!a!. library a4 irrmlat roasL To&4s of fb ar xpvrted froa afar oa Sow day. Tfco Ub td avoid tb crowds oa tfte $ew grimads ca btry resaprvJ ea:s iM ilcUfttioa at lb doa oa 2&r. it !!! oia Atti day la Ha leljh p?ktr tterv will b the a a at the regular tkatt wacoat It U oalji tjemewfcary to i taat t als ho i cctrs,as 1a order to arost public l6tefrt. ing flowers to help you, and I want you to keep it. I pray every night that you will soon be. well, and I know that God is helping you. My brother, he is five; he prays, too. "Yours truly, "VINCENT CURTIS BALDWIN." the schools and the roads in Wake County, and in fact, in all matters that will tend to better conditions in this county, and if elected, I promise to gie all the time and attention that it is necessary to fully perform the duties of my oflice. A. D. UPCHURCH. Apex. N. C, Oct. 22, 1912. Turkish Army is lk-feated by Greeks. Athens, Oct. 23. The Greek army Balloon Struck by Lightning and i Two Aviators Are Killed. Berlin, Oct. 21. Lieutenant Hans Gericke, the winner of last year's in ternational balloon race in the Unit ed States, was thrown from his bal-' defeated the Turkish troops beyond loon yesterday at a height of three Eleassona. After vigorously attack miles, by the explosion of the gas inS the Turks the latter retreated to bag which was struck by lightning. ; the town of Servia according to a Crown Prince Con- killed. The officers were making a ' stantlne, commanding tne ureeK trial flight to test the new balloon army. The Prince telegraphed that, Col onel Roosevelt's reply was: "My Dear Little Vincent: Your i did not give the money to try to very nice letter and gift have touched i Hls aide Lieutenant Steler, also was dispatch from l-et Parker. I merley wanted to pre- me deeply. Especially so as it repre serve the Democratic organization." j sents so much. I sincerely hone that Replying to questions concerning i you and your little brother will-both ! the expected to use in Saturday's the Turkish army, comprising twen-j New and Seconu Hand 01 Every DescripEca. PIANOS AND ORGANS You can set 5 per cent discount y u mention The Caucattan. KOONCE BROTHERS 10S and 111 East Harget St., Raleigh. North Carolina. the proconvention campaign in 1012,, grow up to be good, true men, for j international races. kvan said he contributed between JTH.ooo and $80,000 to Harmon's campaign and over $30,000 to Underwood's. Mr. Perkins Says Roosevelt's Cam i pnign Was Not Underwritten. J Washington, Oct. 21. Emphatic denials that a huge fund had been underwritten to finance the Roosevelt pre-convention campaign, or that any money had been contributed to the fund by the International Harvester Company or the United States Steel Corporation, were entered today by George W. Perkins, on the stand, be fore the Senate Campaign Contribu tions Committee. He denounced the charges made by Senator Boies Penrose and by Charles 1). Hilles, Republican National chair man, demanding that Senator Pen rose be made to prove his assertion that a $3,000,000 fund was under written for the Roosevelt campaign, or "like a gentleman, take back," and declaring that Mr. Hilles should prove his charga or "be dismissed from office." Throughout most of his examination Mr. Perkins was in a wrangle with some member of the committee. Time after time he waved a clenched fist in the air and declared that the committee 'could not get away with it." Once the committee voted to expunge a remark from the record. As he grew indig nant under cross examination, the witness would rise In his place, glar ing at the committee and gesticulat ing violently. Mr. Perkins accounted to the com mittee for $123,000, which, he said, be spent in the pre-convention cam paign of Col. Roosevelt. "That was absolutely all of my contribution," he declared emphatically. But Mr. Perkins could not recollect j cractic clearly the amounts he subscribed oreray toUeeted for the Republican cam paign fund of 1904. In conclusion. Mr. Perkins declar ed that he had never asked a favor of any government official and that ho was not in politics to secure busi ness favors. that is what this country needs the; most. My wound is healing rapidly: and we hope that within a week or so! everything may be all right. I don't! know when a letter has cheered me i so much as yours. With love to yourself and little brother, I am, i faitnruuy yours, TOM WATSON BOLTS WILSON. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. May Cause Roosevelt to Carry-Georgia. A special dispatch from Atlanta, Ga., to Sunday's Philadelphia North j American says: j ! "In a statement issued to-day I ty-two battalions of infantry and six batteries: of artillery abandoned its J position and retired before the Greek I onslaught. The order was given for a general pursuit of the Turks. Twenty-five million dollars is the estimated damage done by the ty phoon which swept the Philippines on October 16. The storm extended over considerable territory. wii nv ot vrrT iv i-rrw tit.- Thomas E. Watson announces he will; WILSON ORATOR IN WRONG PEW pQt yQte fqr Woodrow Wilgon in thel The tramp steamer Nicaragua, T.ms,nv m J Present campaign, and he calls on his whlch sailed from Tampico, Mexico, Tainn anv Man Boosts Democrat at followera in 0porria tn Wlr h,m linl October 2 for Port Arthur, Texas, ItPltlltilirfln Mns AtonHnv " i i I - r lll New York, Oct. 19. Thomas J Tracy, a contractor, who is a brother- in his refusal to support the Demo cratic nominee. WTatson quotes the New York Times as saying that Wil- in-law of Big Tim Sullivan, went to 1 son has joined the Knights of Colum Algonac, Mich., a few nights ago to; bus, and, therefore, Watson says, he talk at a Democratic mass meeting along with John J. Ryan, of Cincin nati, builder of swift boats. Stepping majestically from the train they were engulfed by a recep tion committee and carried off to Al gonac's biggest hall. Their entrance was cheered. Mr. Tracy mounted the stage and dutifully and eloquent ly began to speak his faith in Dem ocracy. "I believe," he began, "that Wood row Wilson is the sanest, highest type of " The audience interrupted with an explosion of boos and hisses. Mr. Tracy couldn't go on. Puzzled, he turned to the chairman. "What's your name?" asked the chairman. "Thomas J. Tracy," said Big Tim's brother-in-law. "And your politics?" "Democrat." "Oh," said the Algonac chairman, "I thought you were Congressman So-and-So, who was due on that train. Don't you know this a Re publican mass meeting?" sank In the Gulf of Mexico October 16. Six of the crew were drowned. The others aboard reached land in safety. will quit the Wilson camp. Watson for months has been conducting a bit ter anti-Catholic camnaien in his magazine. "There is some apprehension among State politicians that WTat son's attitude may affect the Georgia situation dangerously if his follow ing falls in behind him. Watson is supposed to command between 15, 000 or 20,000 votes In Georgia, and if his followers back him up the bolt may cost Wilson Georgia, as the State law requires a majority for Presiden tial electors. Roosevelt must get 5 per cent of the Bryan vote of 1908 to prevent a majority "Watson, though twice a Populist nominee for President, says he has been affiliated with the Democratic party in recent years. He was the leader of the Underwood campaign in Georgia and Underwood's victory over Wilson was generally credited fo Watson. It is believed Watson has bolted Wilson to support Roosevelt, as he has been lauding the Colonel recently in nis publications. The Roosevelt leaders in Georgia, while Mr. Tracy told the story at Demo-! evidently pleased by WTatson's bolt, National Headquarters yes- refuse to comment. A distinct earthquake shock .was felt in Central Georgia about 8:15 o'clock Tuesday night. No damage to property or loss of life has been re ported. In Dublin, Ga., sixty miles i southeast of Macon, the shock was; most severe and was accompanied by a loud noise. Hart-Ward Hardware Co. We have Moved our store to new building 125 Eat Martain Street. We have 10,000 square feet of show rooms with Electric Elevator, every floor on the ground floor. Right in theheartof thebustnets center of Raleigh ,Vc will be pleased to see all friends customers, ann the public generally. Our stock is complete and our prices the lowest. HART-WARD HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail. 1 25 E. Martin S Rakish, N. C I NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the power and author ity given in a mortgage deed exe cuted on the 12th day of July, 1910, by L. F. Stewart and wife to J. J. Reynolds, recorded in the Register of Deeds office, Wake County, in Book 258, at page 246, I will offer for sale at the court-house door In Raleigh, N. C, on Monday, November 4, 1912, the following piece or par cel of land situate in Buckhorn Township, Wake County, bounded as follows: On the east by Henderson Barker and the south by J. J. Hack ney and the west by Sarah Clark and the north by Deb Evans, containing thirty acres more or less. Terms cash. J. J. REYNOLDS. Mortgagee. C. M. BERNARD, Attorney. IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH Tnel via THE CHESAPEAKE LINE Daily Service Including Sunday. The new Steamers just placed in service the "CITY OF NORFOLK" and "CITY OF BALTIMORE" are the most elegant and up-U-te. Steamer be tween Norfolk and Baltimore. iQUIPPLD WITH WIR1IISS-TELEPHQKE IN EACH ROCU. CEUCIQUS UEAU ON BOARD. EVERYTH NG FOR COMFORT AKD CCIuOtlENCL Steamers leave Norfolk (Jackson St.) 6:15 p. m. Leave Old Point Comfort 7:15 p.m. Arrive Baltimore 7.00 a. m. Connecting at Baltimore for all potaU NORTH, NORTH-EAST and WEST. Reservations made and any information courteonaly furnished by W. H. PARNELL, T. P. Norfolk. Va. The ROOSEVELT ON THE PROGRES SIVE PLATFORM. "When this campaign is over," he added, 'if on the 5th of November Theodore Roosevelt is elected, on No vember 6th our accounts will be all square." (iOV. JOHNSON COMES EAST. Progressive Candidate for Vice-President Goes to New York to Take Up Colonel Roosevelt's Speaking Dates. Chicago ,111., Oct. 20. Governor Johnson left here this afternoon ater shoulder to shoulder in no matter "Our platform does not deal with I the empty generalities with which j the ordinary political platform is fill-! ed; it does not contain the sound andj fury designed to conceal the lack of j genuine purpose. We, in our plat-i form, for the first time since the Civil War, face the issues of the day fearlessly, resolute, determined to see that the cause of righteousness does not suffer in our hands. "The fundamental plank Is the plank that pledges us to fight for so cial and industrial justice, the plank that pledges us to work in a spirit of real brotherhood, scorning any ospitality of creed, standing togeth- 2:45 o'clock over the Pennsylvania lines for New York where he will complete arrangements to fill Col. Roosevelt's speaking dates in the East during the remainder of the campaign and direct the fight. The complete itinerary has not been giv en out. He will travel by special train. Before leaving the Governor issued a statement directed to the citizens f California explaining his reasons for returning to the East. It follows: "My campaign in the East was con cluded last night in Chicago and my Preparations had been made for de parture to-day to arrive in our State Wednesday next. I had expected to devote the remainder of the time be fore election to California. the attempted assassination of Colonel Roosevelt has completely al lrea all of our plans. "I had felt it my dutv to return to native State, but my enlistment vuuoi: iui wuicn we strive Bwhat fashion we may severally choose to worship our Maker, stand ing together to battle for the poor and oppressed, for the lowly and heavy - laden; standing together pledged to fight while our lives last the great fight for righteousness in this country." The Danger After Grip lies often in a run-down system. Weakness, nervousness, lack of appe tite, energy and ambition, with disor dered liver and kidneys often follow an attack of this wretched disease. The great need then is Electric Bit ters, the glorious tonic, blood puri fier and regulator of stomach, liver and kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system and re store to health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If suffering, try them. 'Only 50 cents. Sold and per fect satisfaction guaranteed by all druggist. 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It conferim excellent abort tories, aiticlea on cookiag, dreatanaklsg acd is fac, on all robjecU that are cf interest to tht ladies. It contains aereral Mges each montb shoeing the faabioaa, and kw ricr simple dreaaev may be made at a reasonable coct. In fact, the Ladies' World ranks tmrnng the bett of tr magazine. If yea wint to accept cf 3 cstpttcaai tfter da not dstey, trt std a psr vtzx at en. REMEMBER, yon can get year money back if yn are ftt wtif H. Ad THE CAUCASIAN, laeSXCsaceiclbi rl 128 Fayettevffle Street, Raleigh, Fl. C Raleigfe IltoMe 53)o&fe Shipments made to cny part of the State at saco price as at step. M0OTMEOTS COOPER BROS.. Proprs RAX.Z2GTX. N. C OKNO KOWT CATALOQUC. Waca vrlUsc to Aflrartiaera mmiitm Ui
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1912, edition 1
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