ThtmUv.
THE CAUCASIAN
Page Two.
State Nen?s.
TIIHY LKT DOWN THE BAKS.
A "Democrat" I Now tVnidril
Ifc-mnrritt If H VoUn for Onlj
Onv Man en the Kntiic Ticket.
General Netfs.
i earA AAA hntol will he erect- ian ,n r.mnc " ; nracy oas oru.ru uui iu iue run-
ed on the"lte formerly occupied by2 Democratic State Kiecotive! PPns acd the Goversatat
the K.nilworth Inn. near AsheviUe. committee met In Raleigh Thursday; using vigoroM itepi to rapprets
nipht In response to a call by thej11-
Dr. Charles S. Uoyette, a prominent-Cnairm2n to define the meaning of. . nf !iiin..
dentist of Clinton, died Friday from the worda ..Dem0cratic ticket." asj The Supreme Court of ""noli hu
heart trouble, after a month's Hl-j .erl ln tne nWn covering the Sen-1 Screed that ;vllvboa
1 atorial primary which was adopted not be used in the November elections
I by the State Convention, and at thej ln Chicago.
Claud Black was convicted at Ashe-J clogo of a sefeFion which did not ad-; , . tI
vllle Saturday of attempted criminal) journ tU1 aftf?r midnight. the resolu-; Cholera is inKJmlnJ
assault on a woman of his race, and lon of Mr. A. w. McLean, of Kobe-. In Madras alone 2 UO Ji w ere
ntnrr.fi to servo six rears on r.o,i ThP Rub-, reported In one month and 10.6-0 of
k. ,nntv rnadfl ' , Imh fa fniinufi-i these resulted in death.
VortH Carolina Plae AwocUtlon waa blrb irai pwnlri to Gnm X,. S. thrt. ot tl ,r. I..;.,,.,,
LTain cT"ton rrdar - Frl- Gr..l , I SlrS.'.
G, mM.k Lumbermen from on the occasion of the fonaer Trl- before which the,
& cJSSk Cnt attended i deaf. ,LU to Jap-, and the Orient clt, Jh. Ml r.
in large number. An addrea. on the: In T.ltJ. --- .
benefit of the Panama Canal was ce-4 .i..noSu f ' - , 1" V k V
livered by Owen M. Bruner. of Phil-irate detectives, hotel rpl ad on not re.ch h.r ::
adelphia. on Thursday night. of the city department, a. well a. the. At iht Ma u
ew i or ik nrui W4 - , mci i.na n
Ut, V
.
2."' .
On complaint of Thomas A. Kdl-? ben on a .till hunt for the treaaure.j ln. rrporl ttit
claim.' not tne iigniei. irac u; . "-;naa aeciaej to r-
"Any elector who shall have voted
The Dunn Silk MIIIb, of Dunn, Har- for one nominee of the Democratic!
nett County, has been chartered with
$25,000 capital for silk cloth and
knitted goods. The Incorporators are
A. E. McNeill and others.
The residence of Dr. Tyson, near
Greensboro, was burned last Friday
mornlnc with all its contents. The
In time to make their escape.
Mr. Charles H. Hlx, Vice-President
and General Manager of the Sea
board Air Line Railway, has been
elected President of the Norfolk
According to estimates of Post-
partv. and who shall not have voted j "l,!I",v Xt th- .nVt
- 4 t ftnnnci,lnn 760 wl l be required for the support
for any candidate of the opposition; ' 'JV J
rf . . f eVi PAtn sorvirp npit Tear
tickets, will be allowed to participate
in New York State have decided to
the National Progressive
a social political
son. the noted inventor, woo ciai , . ; u"'yry 'j
that he has been receiving numerous $ found. A Urge reward na oeen o- of ,atpention of
threatening letters from an unknown fered. but little hope ..held out to j revolutionary 4l.r f?fcr
writer, the police of Baltimore. Md.., Mrs. Jones 01 me pu.ui.. pupreme t oun lor
have arrested Harry Mitchell after a; ring being recovered. i tigation a to me
lons search. Mitchell, it is alleged.; jDUi ihouU t-
sent many similar letters to the late , C.eneral Dlaa ami Thw of HU Con-; popular apprrher.
President McKinley and is regarded federate Srntence! to lie Sbo. (ate of Dux has r,c
as a dangerous lunatic. Mexico City. Oct. 27. General Fei layed. ho trr. ly
i
This resolution was offered after
noKsihlv a dozen others had been vot-
- 1 1 . V. Vn
ed down after much discussion oni organic iue
the part of the committeemen pres-iclub- u wUl be
family was aroused by the flames justj ent. it was finally carried by a vote: club-
11 n 9A T nraf (pallr monna thp I
retti;; down of the rs T.S by I Col -John S. Mo., the noted Con-
the first resolution, which required federate leader, is cmicauy in a
that a man would have to vote the Hospital in Washington. D. C with
straight ticket from President to! an affection of the kidneys. Colonel
township constable before he would
Southern Railway, effective Xovem-j be allowed to participate in the Sen-
ber 1.
Oscar Robertson, a negro of Char
lotte, shot and killed another negro
named Hannon Sunday night. Rob
ertson was beastly drunk, and asked
for another drink after being arrested.
atorial primary.
After many resolutions had been
voted down, the committee found It
self without anything to work on,
and A. D. Watts made a motion to
adjourn, which was voted down.
Chairman Webb then appealed to the
members of the committee to fix upon
Mosby is seventy-nine years old.
Three medical students were killed
and several wounded at Havana, Cu
ba, Friday, when the police fired into
a mob following a resumption of riot
ing in Central Park when several
persons were wounded.
Four members of an automobile
Mrs. II. S. Anderson, aged about up
some test, and not leave the matter, party bound for Shawnee, Pa., from
up to him. It was following his : their homes in Noble, Pa., were
drowned in the Delaware uiver faun
day when the ferryboat on which they
were crossing was wrecked.
thirty-five years, of Winston-Salem, speech that the McLean resolution
committed suicide Saturday morning; wag adopted
by shooting herself with a 22-callber
rifle. She was alone at the time, her
two sons, aged twelve and ten years,
were playing In the yard.
Enraged because
to give him a
Senatorial Candidates Have Spent
Over Two Years' Salary.
Senator F. M. Simmons, Governor
m if rofmwwi! W. W. Kitchin, and Chief Justice
lunch at the circus1 Walter Clark' candidates for the
United states senate in tne strenuous
prminrls In AsheviUe last Thursday.
Joe Wilkins struck his wife on the ! campaign now pending, made public
last weeK tneir campaign expenses
to date, as required by United States
statute.
Senator Simmon's total expenses
reported under the statute amounted
to $6,788, Governor Kitchin's to $5,
452, and Judge Clark's to $1,420.
Governor Kitchin's report shows
$1,600 paid for newspaper advertis
ing and Judge Clark's shows $571
paid for newspaper advertising,
Bruce Craven received $375 salary
and expenses.
Senator Simmons reports $2,415
contributed by friends toward his
campaign expenses. Governor Kitch
in reports $592.00 contributed by
friends. Judge Clark reports that no
contributions have been made toward
his campaign expenses.
Simmons reports an additional ex
pense (not required by the statute)
amounting to $6,037, bringing his en
tire expenses to nearly $12,000.
Mr. A. D. Watts is reported as giv
ing $500 to Simmons, while he and
head with a stick, killing her Instant
ly. Wilkins said he had given his
wife the money to run the lunch
stand.
J. West Sutton, a farmer of Nash
County, was thrown from his wagon
when his mule became frightened at
a passing automobile near Louisburg
Tuesday. Mr. Sutton fell on his head,
the fall breaking his neck. He had
been to Louisburg to sell a load of to
bacco. North Carolina's part of the mon
ey appropriated by the last Congress
for the National Guard Is $76,963.61
of this sum $31,353 is to be used
In purchasing ammunition and oth
er supplies and $45,610.61 for camp
purposes and the promotion of rifle
.practice.
Dr. Ira M. Hardy, superintendent
of the State School for the Feeble-
Minded at Kinston, announces he has
llx Diax, leader of the revolution re-j court martial.
received notice of an appropriation 1 RSers and one other are reported to
by the Carnegie Institute at Wash-1 have been paid less than fourteen
Ington, of $500 for the employment
of a field agent of the school for six
months.
J. A. Crandall, of Pitt County, wno
had been drinking, killed himself a
few days ago with a shot-gun. He
told his family on leaving the house
what he intended doing, and when
they attempted to follow him, he
threatened to kill them if they didn't:
stand back.
The dead body of Mr. Fred Wol
fenden, a prominent farmer of Beau
fort County, was found by the road
side near Washington Saturday aft
ernoon. His horse and buggy were
found without a driver a little dis
tance away. It is thought the man
died from heart failure.
A Winston dispatch of October 26
says: "John Scott, a white prisoner
recently brought here from Davie
County to serve a term on the For
syth County roads, was shot and kill
ed to-day by Guard Holder. Scott
was attempting to make his escape
and was shot in the back running
from the guard."
hundred. Ward has been at work for
j Simmons for more than a year. Ward
must love Simmons, or something, to
give all this time and traveling ex
penses for nothing.
The Apple Harvest on the Cone
Orchard.
(From the Lenoir News.)
We had a conversation yesterday
with Mr. C. P. Downs, of Little River
Township, this county, who has been
helping to harvest apples on the big
Cone orchards at Blowing Rock. He
says that the harvesting is about
half done and that 10,000 to 12,000
bushels of apples have been gathered
and packed. There is a large force
of hands at work and a good swift
hand can gather thirty bushels of ap
ples a day. The apples are all sold.
Mr. Downs says to Raleigh parties
and are being shipped as rapidly as
possible. Mrs. Cone is paying 37
cents a barrel to have the apples
hauled to the depot here and a num
ber of teams in addition to her own
are engaged in carting them down.
Will Prohibitionists Oppose Wilson
and "Ijocal Option"?
Lincoln Times.
Watch the denominational papers
of North Carolina and it won't hurt
to keep an eye on the preachers. You
know the churches stand for prohi
bition. Let's see if the Church will
condemn the local optionist candidate
for President. "By their fruits ye
shall know them."
Wnere Are the Democratic Patriots?
Durham Herald.
Chairman Webb says he is short
of speakers and something must be
-wrong. This is the first time we everj
heard of a scarcity of patriots who
were willing to go on the stump and
.help save the State.
State Chairman Webb of the Dem
ocratic party, also Judge Winston in
his .peech here last week, say they
hare yet to hear of a Democrat who
is dissatisfied. Doubtless the Char
lotte Observer can give them some
Information, since it states that there
are hundreds of Democrats who will
not suport the national Democratic
ticket in this State. The Lincoln
Times. - V
Tom Watson Will Support Roosevelt.
Charlotte Observer.
Thomas E. Watson, who announced
last week that he would withdraw
his personal support from Governor
Woodrow Wilson as a candidate for
tne Presidency, has followed that
statement in the current issue of his
publication, The Progressive Demo
crat, by announcing that instead of
merely "remaining away from the
polls, which was his original inten
tion when he broke away from Wil
son, he will go to the polls and cast
his ballot for Roosevelt.
The statement of contributions and
expenditures of the Democratic Na
tional Committee as filed with the
chief clerk of the House Friday
shows contributions of $678,364 and
expenditures of $562,682.21.
Seventy Christians and a priest
were massacred by the Turks before
their retreat from the town of Servia
Thursday, according to an official ca
ble from the Greek foreign office to
the Creek legation at Washington.
Mrs. Ed. Stansell, of Greenville,
S. C, hanged herself Saturday with a
small rope which had been affixed to
a gas pipe in her home. The body
was discovered by her little daugh
ter. Mrs. Stansell had been a promi
nent church worker.
A solider was ordered to turn on a
tap at Riga, Russia, in order that an
officer might take a bath. The officer
was called away, and the whole build
ing was flooded because the soldier
could not turn off the water without
orders.
Last Sunday was observed as Na
tional Memorial Day by the Junior
Order United American Mechanics.
Sub-councils throughout the country
observed the day with appropriate
ceremonies. Graves of deceased mem
bers were decorated.
The United States Government may
send a large force to Cuba to pre
erve order during the election, as
rioting has already begun to take
place and it is feared there will be a
serious revoltionary movement start
ed by the defeated party after the
election.
Dr. Basil L. Gildersleeve, Professor
of Greek at Johns Hopkins, has just
celebrated his eighty-first birthday.
In addition to lecturing to his classes
every day, Doctor Gildersleeve does
work as editor of The American Jour
nal of Philology, of which he is the
founder.
Several astronomers from Ameri
can universities who made a special
trip to Rio Janiero to observe the
solar eclipse, are returning home dis
appointed. A cloud hid the eclipse
and half a hundred Eurcpean scien
tists are also returning from a fruit
less journey.
C. G. Fox, aged forty-two years, a
rancher living near Paonl, Colorado,
Sunday shot and killed his six-year-old
daughter, four-year-old son and
fourteen-months-old baby, and com-
uimea suiciae. ine Domes were
discovered by Mrs. Fox who returned
home an hour after the shooting.
Six men have been arrested at
West Clarksfleld, Ohio, on indict- j
ments charging them with the recent i
tarring or painting of Minnie La-;
Valley, a young woman of that vil-j
lage. Minnie La Valley was seized oni
the street of the village the night of j
August 30, divested of clothing and:
smeared with tar or paint. It was
alleged at the time that women dress
ed as men had taken part ln the af
fair. Floyd Allen and Claude Allen, bis !
son, the Hlllsville gunmen, were car-J
ried from the Roanoke jail to the)
State Penitentiary at Richmond, Va.,1
Saturday under sentence of electro-j
cution for their part in the murder at j
the Carroll court-house last March, j
Floyd Allen's wife issued a public ap-j
peal for money to aid the effort to
save the men from death.
General James H. Berry, of Ar
kansas, who was appointed by Presi
dent Taft to see that the graves of
Southern soldiers who died in North
ern prison during the Civil War and
were buried near the prisons, were
marked, has completed his work and
tendered his resignation. In his re
port to the President he says that
every grave is marked with a stone, a
tablet.or a monument. About $51,-
uuu or tne money appropriaiea Dy
Congress for the purpose or carrying
on this work were not used.
SERVIANS WIN OVER TURKS.
Seize 123 Gnns From the Sultan's
Army Victors Celebrate.
Belgrade, Oct. 28. Semi-official
advices report that the Turkish army
which retired from Uskup towards
Veles surrendered to-day to the Ser
vian cavalry and delivered up their
arms. The Servians later seized 123
guns.
That section of the Turkish army
which was defeated at Kumanova ap
pears to have been entirely broken
up. The Turks from Istip, are mak
ing Veles the objective point of their
retreat. Prior to their occupation of
Istip by the Servians, the inhabitants
arose against the Turks and seized
their arms.
London, Oct. 28. The Servian le
gation anounces that a hundred
Arnaut villages in the vicinity of
Uskup have surrendered. Great fes
tivities are in progress throughout
the conquered section.
Reika, Oct. 28 Montenegrins cap
tured the town of Plevlie in the San
Jak of Novipazar, near the Bosnian
border, at noon to-day.
Constantinople, Oct. 28. The min
ister of war, Nazim Pasha, who has
reached the scene of operations in the
East, telegraphs to-day that he is well
satisfied with the position of the Tur
kish forces and expects a decisive
battle soon. The minister says the
Burgarian army sustained such se
vere losses in the battle of October
23, that it was unable to reform and
resume the offensive.
On the other hand, he adds, the
Turkish forces since that date, have
gained in strength and numbers and
await confidently the Bulgarian at-J
tack.
The cabinet crisis has been avert
ed and the grand vizier has decided
to retain his office.
Ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid arrived
here late to-night and was lodged in
the palace on the Bosphorus.
Lost Ring That Emperor of Japan
Presented to President Grant,
New York, Oct. 28. It came to
light yesterday that some time ago
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, - now the
wife of Frank H. Jones, a Chicago
banker, lost in the Hotel Renaissance
Georgia Citizens Objected to so Many
Methodists on the Juries.
There are a good many strange
things in this world, and here is one
from Georgia. Certain citizens of
Dougherty County, Georgia, are ask
ing the removal of the six jury com
missioners on the ground that 73 1-3
per cent of the jurors selected by
these commissioners are members of
the Methodist Church and that the
jury commissioners give preference
to members of the Methodist denomi
nation (from which It is assumed
that the jury commissioners are of
the Methodist faith). The lower
court refused to remove the commis
sioners on this complaint and the
case is now before the Georgia Su
preme Court. Statesville Landmark.
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
ARID WDNDERH0SE
Plenty of Blankets, Comforts, Quilts, and Sweaters
for the cool weather.
Shoes for the family. Ladies', men's, boys' and
children's Union Suits. Vests and pants in Cotton
and Wool.
YOURS TO PLEASE
HUNTER-RAND CO.
C C. Phone 274, - - Raleiflb, N. C
Cross & Liichan Company
"23 Years Raleigh's Leading Clothing '
FALL-WINTER
STYLES READY.
Our Store is full to the brim with Clothing ami Yv.r.
for gentlemen, their sons and little brothers. Wi
inspection.
WE ARE SHOWING THE LARGEST ASSORT MI NT
JOHN B. STETSON HATS
EVER SHOWN IN RALEIGH.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTHSTlOS.
SHONINGER
The Piano that has won its remark
able reputation on merit alone. The Pi
ano that is recognized by all competent
critics as a standard high-grade instru
ment. The Piano that always gives satis
faction to the purchaser.
The only Piano in the high-grade
class sold at a reasonable price.
Send for catalog to
HDARMELL & THOMAS
ISI. c.
k Syr will be
y y tural paper
to tell you
I "American Boy
ADVERTISEMENT
ice it herc
:ase" and
found in your favorite
this month. We repro!
that we have Menz '
" shoes. Read it and tbe
MENZ "EA8E" BHOE8 PIT LIKE A
GLOVE. You'll alo find thea ttemoct
comfortable every -dy hoes yon eret
walked in. And after you have worn them.
that a bailt any better, etroncer or weara
longer. The name on ycllaw label wotecta
you affalnet imitatiaoa.
Aak for
Catalog Rt. 12
It illoatratea an
feelghta Mens
"Eaae," alo the
American Boy
for boye, an ex
act duplicate mi
the MenzXaae
in quality.
J1
One
reason
hy Mens
'But tod
"A ra e r 1 e m n
'Boy thoes aire
the comfort and
la found in tha
UDDCr leather. V.
twelve veara . A ft.
Mens "Eat" Sm.i.1 emi.
duaiveiv. v-"rrrr
It has no eouL fft Sf
tron as raw-hide. and if t.-'
never harden.
'ASKPOBCATATvima .
r Pie of this wcmderfaiiliri." sn?5a-
f era all over v, c "?vc uem1'
' In your toW 'r " w "e.,er IOno
MaMMP.-r-Z ' wc can introduce
' t??ou f VLdr Amcric Boy" rAoea direct
nenHetShoe Co.. Biker. Detroit, Hlch.
-My 'American Boy' eto- ir?
satisfaction and are all you .j
Herea to the Stam and Hr...
Land of oar Birth. ,
The 'American Boy' e
011 eartto-" ROBERT D. HUGE
IT
one tap on them and the up .
and pliable."
-I win say that the Men 'Jf
le beat for everyday VZZ i
the beat for everyday rr i
are Just an soft now as tW . f
them. They axe good yrt D Oi
In them.". '
"1 boctht a pair of Mf ft-.r
one of my handi .on t&e u- - . -,
as a plow .hoe in th Itil?,
worst season on ho-4. a. - uv. . r
satisfactory in every ' J - .,- r iX
manufacturers claia for Uic.
mr-v, Tsif' shoe co-I
claim. They wear -iX l iu
fahl in every way. m 'r "A A-'.
worn a better aaoe.
RTF- 0-
-I have never rn shoV
y, .r (tafia faction
arvice than the Mer-i
a a
t3
worn -3 j
of Men fcae m r-'-f -J4
of weather, in mad and "c, g
i-a, -
car
tren, never " ,nr!.i.g -:c
take pleaure la recoam or
to anybody that .O
fort and lAne service. I M rQ.VW
the best shoes I ever saw.
22 S': "AMERICAN BOY- shoe, are not teto tc
length of eervtov new rtt j -Tr". .u nffered e o-
tUev am rirw-ir tl auu ukh mien 1 -- ever7"w'
7 re GOOD ehoea worth conaidertn the next time you need an
129 FAYETTEVIUE STREET
ncrtb Cardta-