Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, October 31, 1912. "rAVEK POST M FOR ROOSE- . fM Man Who Cast His Vote for j .'flt Will He Doing a Thing May Well lie Iroud Of. tl- Denver Post, formerly antl ,:('r. tsivH newspaper in Colorado, la s favoring Colonel Roosevelt. " r . changt in policy came follow- -s: -l.'i spech of Colonel Roosevelt r ,f; was shot in Milwaukee. " T:-' Iost n t8 annuncement jo i rannot read the speech The c Koos;velt made in Milwaukee .,.r he had been shot without & 'urr.p rising in your throat and a f-;rt'inc of blood through your body ftat leaves you flushed and angry ir.'i proud in its sweep of high emo t.or.. Think of his policies; choose, Mh.v-vr leader is best suited to' vour temper; but never for a mo-"cH-ut allow yourself to underestimate tt'- hold on the people of his coun-i try of the man who could talk as Th odore Roosevelt talked last night L;k- the wound of the bullet gnaw ed at his flesh and the blood soaked through his clothes so that they who lt' udd to him could see its stains. it may be that Roosevelt will be pl.ii -fl again in the White House to finish the work upon which he has set hin heart. It may be that the fugi tive bullet of this coward of Mil-' auk'e will prove more serious than any of will allow ourselves to think. What to-morrow has lurking for the least or the greatest of us not a::y of ua can tell. i i!ut every man who casts his vote for Roosevelt in November will be do i ii a thing he may well be proud of to his last day and leave it as a badge uri'l boast of honor to the children that shall follow him in life." j KOOSKVKLT THANKS FRIENDS. Issurtt Letter of Gratitude and An swers All Messages in Reference to the Assault on Him. New York, Oct. 28. A general statement in behalf of Colonel Roose velt, expressing his gratitude to per-, sons whose letters or telegrams in reference to the attack upon him. in Milwaukee have remained unanswer ed, was issued yesterday from the Progressive National Headquarters. It was as follows: i "Colonel Roosevelt wishes to take this method of expressing his very lep appreciation of the multitude of letters and telegrams he has re- ceived since the shooting. The num ber was so very large, many thou sands all told, that it was a physical impossibility for him to even attempt to nolrnnu-lpflcp onrh i n d i vio" 11 a 11 v nnr while the endeavor has been to have ' T' I1 trel &S,ent some answer sent to each, yet in the ?l the Southern Railway with offices confusion it is probable that some !r?- w" 8h0t &nd kllle1Ld b? W' E telegrams and letters have been mis- Blair' hs cretary, shortly after laid or that the addresses of the noon to"day- The shooting occurred senders have not been found. He at the home f Blair' in a fashion trusts that in anv case where this able section of the' city. and has has happened, the "sender will pardon caused a bi& local sensation, the failure to answer in view of the Blair was takea In cust0(Jy by a circumstance as set forth above. He Policeman and accompanied by his again wishes to state how grateful wife' went to polIce headquarters. A he is for all these expressions of good doctor was o immediately wjU afterwards and an effort is now being CUBA IN A TURMOIL. May lie General Uprising on Election Day, Which is To-morrow. Washington, D. C, Oct. 28. Of- ficials here welcome the announce- inent from Havana that the leaders of the two political factions have un- IAEUT. BECKER FOUND GUILTY. dertaken to abandon the pre-election mass meeting, which have resulted Will Probably Be Sentenced to the in several serious clashes. The im- Electric Chair for Causing Death pression prevails here that the dan- of Rosenthal. j gers of outbreak on a large scale has m. . . been merely averted, and unless there Tne Jury in tne case of Police Lieu" is a decided change in the leaders' tenant Charles Becker, of New York attitude, trouble may be expected af- City' charSed with the murder of ter election day Friday. Though Gambler Herman Rosenthal, return business interests in Cuba are be- ed a verdict of guilty of murder in lieved aligned with the conservative tne flrst degree at an early nour Fri" party, the liberals have heretofore day mornlnE- The jury had been shown such strength that their tri- out about eightours. umph at the polls is expected by -Becker's attorney asked for a stay juy ( of sentence as he wished to appeal Drastic restriction of the registra- the cas to a higher court. Two of tion lists, which would exclude a he accomPshes had been promised large proportion of the liberal ele- !mm"nity to Aturn Stfte'8 edence. ment, may operate to turn the tide but tbere are two or three others to in favor of the conservatives. In be. charSed for complicity in tLe this there lies danger, the officials here believe, for they fear that the Zayistes are almost certain to break into open rebellion if the election judges undertake to draw the lines against them. President Taft is in Hn with the StatP. War and Naw tw partments in their plans to adopt ev-' ery precaution to insure speedy and effective intervention in Cuba, should conditions demand it. MUST GO TO JAIL. Breese and Dickerson of Asheville lose m Their Appeal Before the cnil. . 1 i Washington, D. C, Oct. 28. The, COnviCtinn nf William ProDoo anil TC seph Dickerson on an indictment charging conspiracy to embezzle from the First National Bank of Asheville, N. C, was approved by the Supreme Court to-day. Prohibition Campaign Fond $20,035. Washington, D. C, Oct. 28. Con tributions to the National Prohibi tion party's campaign were $20,035 38, according to a report of Treas urer H. P. Faris. The expenditures ere placed at $18,232.41. No con tributions over $1,000 were received, ir. Faris stated. List of Iloofterdt Electors for North Carolina. Following it the Hit of Roose velt electors for this State: Electors of President and Vice President of the United States: VIRGIL S. LUSK. Tenth Congressional District. JACOB F. NEWELL. Ninth Congressional District. JOHN B. RESPASS. First Congressional District. ALBERT C. BROWN, Second Congressional District. D. P. HENRY, Third Congressional District. W. S. BAILEY, Fourth Congressional District. JAMES R. VOSS. Fifth Congressional District. SIDNEY MEARES, Sixth Congressional District. Z. I. WALSER, Seventh Congressional District. ROBERT V. THARPE, Eighth Congressional District. T. N. HALLYBURTON, Ninth Congressional District. JOHN B. SUMNER. Tenth Congressional District. See that your friend gets this electoral ticket next 'Tuesday. Even if there should be some man's name on this ticket that you do not like, do not scratch, but vote for every name on the ticket if you want to vote for Roosevelt. You are not voting to put these men in any office, but these names are simply the means by which you cast your vote for Hon. Theodore Roose velt for the next President of the United States. Vote this ticket, and get your friends to vote it and help to pass pros perity around. GEO. G. THOMPSON MURDERED, Was Killed by His Secretary Who Had Been on a Debauch for Sev eral Days. Greensboro, N. C, Oct. 29. Geo. i made to remove him to a local sani tarium for treatment. It is said he is suffering from a debauch of several day3. ,T rm, , , , Mr. Thompson and his family lived in Raleigh for a number of years and were universally liked. cnme Oldest Paper to Suspend. (From the Fourth Estate.) It Is reported from China that, the olde9t newspaper in the world, The PekIn Gazette, is about to ssupend publication' Tne first number aP- Peareu m n a. ana smce ii more tnan a century before the dis covery of America, it has appeared regularly. The Pekin Gazette has published a daily budget of the Imperial court news and has been a repository of edicts from the throne, memorials . . . , , . from Provincial Governors and I ports from Chinese officials. The Chinese government will now supplant the publication by The Gov ernment Gazette, which will be much larger and conducted along more modern lines. It will be the official government organ. The disappear ance of The Pekin Gazette Is one of the signs of the times, illustrating the mighty changes that are coming to pass in China. Clinton News-Dispatch. Any man that will oppose Tom Settle on account of his whiskey plank, if he is honest and half-way decent, will also oppose, Woodrow Wilson on the same grounds. TH12 TAPT-ETTLE CONVEN TION." Hickory-Time Mercarj.J We call the Contention at Charlotte by the above cam buM DUtrict Attorney Hokoa mad Taft the par ty, and District Attorney Skinner, In troducing him. said Settle waa the platform within himself. There, were tea of til dlejcate there, but only thre were allowed to pa by the guardian angel and get in through the pearly gates into the holy of hoPea, the floor of the con vection. We reached there Tuesday about 1 o'clock. The leader were there. Mr. Morehead seemed to want har mony, but some of the committee and A. E. Holton seemed bent on reading a majority out. and did. Holton waa mad. We were told as soon as w reach ed there, that unless we agreed to support Taft. we could not enter and participate in the convention. So rather than go back on the instruc tions of our people at home, prove traitor to them, and commit treason against representative government, we stayed out. Wednesday the first thing the State Committee,- the creature of the par ty, the people composing it, did, was to read six of its own number out. Dr. Mott introduced that resolution. The next thing was to read every body out of the party who favored Roosevelt. Hon. Tom Settle did that Tom Is opposed to prohlbiton when it comes to drinking liquor, but fa vors prohibition when it comes to the Republicans sending delegates to their own convention unless they suit Tom. So, after getting the majority out, the minority held the convention. They got all who would to put on a badge and go in to swell the number. There were men in there who were not delegates. At no time did we hear them cheering for Mr. Taft. They didn't even wear their conven tion badges home, for 90 per cent of the folks are for Roosevelt. Mr. Morehead admitted that 85 or 90 per cent were for him. Resigns Office to Support Roosevelt. (Washington (D. C.) Times.) Charles F. Klncheloe, of Qulncy, 111., who, after over twelve years' service under McKinley, Roosevelt ( and Taft, as an assistant attorney to the Attorney-General, resigned his position to accept the Progressive nomination for Congress in his home district, tl e Fifteenth Illinois, has just returi-ed to Washington to close up his connection with the Depart ment of Justice preparatory to enter ing upon a vigorous mampaign. Mr. Klncheloe says the depth and breadth of the Progressive movement through the Central West, and especially in Illinois, is amazing, and to a man from the East utterly Incomprehensi ble. Wrhen he left Washington to re spond to the demand that he lead the Progressive campaign in his Con gressional district, he felt he was making a pure sacrifice in behalf of the cause which his conscious com pels him to espouse. But, upon coming in contact with the people, he declares himself con vinced that he has an excellent chance of election and that the State of Illi nois will cast its electoral vote for Theodore Roosevelt. This, Mr. Kincheloe says, Is the expressed view not only of Progres sives, but also of many old-line Re publicans and Democrats. One of the more significant feat ures of the situation, Mr. Kincheloe says, is the large numbers of Repub licans and Democrats who have cut loose from their old party affiliations and have cast their lot with Roose velt and the Progressive cause. The New Boots and Shoes. The new boots and shoes show a decided tendency to avoid the freak ish, bth in shape and materials. That they also show consideration of com fort, as well as grace, is another cheering item. Shoe education is making much the same advance as corset education, and suggestions garnered from the specialists are be ing incorporated into regular lines. Fashion may does in fact call for pointed toes, hut the educated manu facturer knows feet of flesh and blood as well as he knows wooden lasts, and he artistically widens and rounds the toe so that we may follow Fash "lon in comfort. To be correctly shod this winter a woman must wear boots no slippers or pumps In the street, even with her most elaborate calling gowns. This seems the most ordinary sort of common-sense, but last winter the rule was so wofully transgressed that Fashion, in the cause of good taste and general fit ness, feels called upon to emphasize it this year. Young women who dis play gauze stockings and pumps this winter will incur criticism, not only in the name of health, but also of Fashion perhaps the latter will be a more potent authority. "The Winter Fashions in Shoes and Stockings," in The Ladies World for November. Democratic Party Facing a Split. Greensboro Record fDem.11 Nortn Carolina is going to Keep on tloJU labor unionB, and pensioning fooling with the primary business ja, But he belieyes In penslon untll some day the Democratic partyiIng big teachers. Hickory Mercury. will be cut up into two parts. A-j ! thing is had! when it causes even fric-J tion In th nnVx A ft at frtfttfnn I "w . w - . w , comes a genuine rucus a spat, fuu together If success is desired. Vha IKj North Csuretla Decaocrmt, Think tof Simmon. lVnrw Arrt bold and SLaUrd Oil? Winston Seatlse! An attempt it to be sa4e to la-r-ah sator IVnro. the Peae?t Tasia bo and repraa!atlTe of spe cial prUiUf. It waa to Penrose that Archbold. of the Standard Oil crowd. snt a UUr ith a check of $:$.C0 en clot J. IVsrofre represents the interests la the United State Senate, hre he has Senator Simmons, of North Car olina, for an Intimate friend and helper. How do Carolinians like the asso ciation. How do they like th state ment of Gibson Gardner, press cor respondent at Washington, that he heard Simmons ask Penrose, "What do you want us to do?" Do you need any votes?" Does North Carolina want any longer a Simmons to represent her In the Senate? Are not her citizens ready to get rid of this friend of Penrose, Bailey and Lorlmer? Pork Barrel Simmons is one of the men that monopolists desire to have In the Senate. Is not a man known by the company he keeps? Women Will Vote for President In Six States. In the general election November 5th women will vote In six States California. Washington. Idaho. Colo rado. WTyomIng, and Utah. a fact) which campaign managers of the va-i rious parties have taken into con sideration. While the Progressive! party is the only one of the three leading political organizations to give its official stamp of approval to the equal suffrage movement, the Re publican and Democratic leaders have shown their appreciation of the im portance of that movement by enlist ing the services of women workers with an eye to the result in the six States in which women have been granted the ful rights of the fran chise. Those six States have a total representation in the Electoral Col lege of 38 votes, divided as follows: California, 13; Colorado, 7; Idaho, 4; Utah, 4; Washintgon, 7; Wyom ing 3. Statesvllle Landmark. SERVIANS DEFEAT THE TURKS. In the Battle at Kumanovia the Turks Lose Ten Thousand Killed and Wounded Servians Lose Five Hundred Killed and Two Thousand Wounded. London, England, Oct. 29. The long awaited battle which will decide the fate of Turkey now is being fought. The army under Nazim Pa sha, Minister of War and Commander-in-Chief, Is engaged, and accord ing to Constantinople officials dis patches, the operations are favorable to the Ottomans. Vranaya, Oct. 29. At the battle of Kumanova the Servians lost 500 killed and 2,000 wounded. The Turks lost 10,000 killed or wounded. All accounts of the fight pay trib ute to the valor of the Servian of ficers and men. Lieutenant Mllich, commanding an infantry company, blew out his brains rather than obey a command to retire from an exposed positon; whereupon his men charged the Turks and all of them were kill ed. The cavalry with the King's broth er at the head, charged repeated ly. The commander-in-chief. Crown Prince Alexander, frequently was on the firing line and entered the town while the battle was in full swing. Wherever he passed the sollders, even wounded, cheered. Standard Oil to Support Wilson to Try to Defeat Roosevelt. ' (Washington (D. C.) Times.) John D. Archbold is reported on the ocean, returning "full of fight." The head of the great Oil Trust is taking the field in the open against the man whom he and the other trusts most fear. Archbold will fight Roosevelt and the Progressives and lend his aid to Wilson. aThe sooner , he arrives and throws the weight of the Standard Oil millions against the , movement for the rule of the people the better for the people and their candidate. Eanghs at Daniels Prophesy. Charlotte Observer. Mr. Josephus Daniels, of the pub licity department of the Democratic 1 National Committee, figures it out that at the rate of gain In Vermont, "Wilson and Marshall will carry prac tically every State in the Union in November." But no such ratio of gain is going to be maintained. The bottom fell out of Maine only Mon day. Claims of that sort will be sim ply laughed at by the country, as they ought to be. ' The feet cannot be kept warm un less the blood circulates freely in the extremities; and that will not be the case if the boots, shoes, or stockings are tight. 1 Mr. Wilson is opposed to prohibi- advice to iiothjrjes. ix. itimIovs BmXktn Byncpahaold afrrmy hm tt tm CaJ I . mm T. ' - - ... . . nal nY mil umim toil tart rd fat Ocatoel Cifxe4 U ttrsaarrftUc OasSfrdal rr ?raaicr ta Srw Itssoiw Ua Mao OuUrmaa hj 1443 ffcpft Tie Senatorial Sett la brtsftsc to iifcfei KS skr)tco. lltat 1st bs hi 3 la lis IfetsiorraMe cIomml A H Urn of Wilts in ctoa t&alr e&arg; ttat place tie tct-craii rW&ator tal candidate a&4 chalmaa !& New JUr.ow Cosmt? la a bad fclitaL TSs-e follow inc atry appare4 as aa ad rtlsjeai in a recent ius of tie Wllmsactos Star: Chv MaikW of ur Ktrret CI ti ara. For thirty year Vir. Rooit naa bwa engaged ta aetit and eetrcvUc public work. Tbouch UilcaU as.4 tick!) as a boy, he waa able, by itrong will power and food car, to build up a physique that cot on man in ten thousand pos His life has bea one of creat and me thodical industry, and f th most ab stemious and temperate habits. Yet within the past few months a great number of his opponents hsre allow ed themselves to b gulled by the cheap and falso slander that he is an alcoholic inebriate. Ills public work has been singularly hUh-mlnded and habitually free from the private or personal motive. Yet sis snemlet have ben accusing him of every kind of wild and distorted personal ambi tion on the one hand, or of base and mercenary relationships on the other hand. The simple fact Is that the American people, in their hearts, know that such things are not true. We are all a good deal affected, in spite of ourselves, by the tone of the newspapers that we regularly read. And so there are people who have for a time allowed their own god sense to be obscured by malignant attacks upon Colonel Roosevelt which were inspired by enemies whose motives would not bear the light of day. Yet even these prejudice dreaders, when they stop to consider the Colonel's lng career of wholesome public ac tivity, are sure to perceive the dan ger of being unjust to our most dis tinguished living citizen. From "The Progress of the World." In the American Review of Reviews for No vember. UooKerelt IahI in a Poll in Brooklyn, New York. Charlotte Observer. A poll of the fourteen theaters in Brooklyn by a Taft newspaper gives Roosevelt 1,951 votes, Wilson, 1,669, and Taft 766. k SOTTiE mm LADY'S tSVZbL. To a:I i.nowtn? RufTercrs of rh?anartiRiu. wbeUk cr niU.-reiar or ot the Joints, hciailra. IutsUmtos. t4ickaA.iu. 'mm la the kidneys or LtumJria polos, to riw to Ikt for fc hrtx) trefttmenl uhicii Las rcpt'au-Jl.v curtU all of ikse tortures, ftiie feol it her tluiy to utA It to aU &uerers HiHC Yvti cure your sc.! at bTTDs as tLoutir.ilB willicstifr cochsnre of clixuaio Wlc? ccces sarr Tci simple fisocTry lan!&h; srio acid 1 ron, tho Lluod. loosens th nUIeaed Joints, pur ifies the blood, and brteMons the erts. gJviajr elasticity and tore to tfco whole n-steaa. Ji Utc above Interests you. for proof adJrtrM Sirs. L iurnTXjers. Uox R, Notrs Darn. 1A. HUE'S CREEK ACADE1Y and BUSINESS COLLEGE Prepares for College, University, or Business. Special teachers in Charge of Elo cution, Art, Telegraphy, Business. Excellent Music Course, Piano, Band. Voice, Strong Faculty of christian men and women. Good boarding arrangemcnU. vith dormitory for girls. LOG Students last year, representing G5 counties, 6 States, and Cuba. "One of the greatest schools in theState." Gov. R. B. Olenn. 'Your school is doing a blessed work." Hon. J. Y. Joyner. It is doing a high quality of work." President Alderman. 'In many respects the best Acad emy in North Carolina." Rev. B. W. fe.p. nan. "One of our greatest schools." Judge Prltchard. For catalogue and other information, address J. A. CAMPBELL, PHINCIPAL, - - BUIES CREEK. N. C The Agriculture and Mechanical College for the Negro Race. Open all the year. For males only. Strong Faculty. Three well equipped departments Agriculture Mechan ical and Academic Board, Lodging and Tuition $7.$9 per month. For Catalog or free Tuition, write PRESIDENT DUDLEY, GREENSBORO, N. C TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOL A State school to train teachers for the public schools of North Carolina. Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to teach. Fall Term begins September 24, 1912. For catalogue and other information address EOBT. H. WRIGHT, Pres., Greenville, N. C ST2 TO 8SH Py Board. Tuition and Room SUuxi at nnPTfcn nffcATnP "A gmt choor-Helxbl C. Moore. Editor Bltlical Recorder. Illr IDIvilQDIvl I " maifieont cbooL-Ctnrity aad ChUdrwa. IUURmLwAXJIM M. 'idtxUr locled.-CIeTeInd SUr. "Boarding system nnUjn."C. W. Paracor. Pastor af Lciradalo for tbo entire sessloa of and New Betnal Baptist chart hee niae montas Tae oeat aa4 caeaaot Sea i la tta faic.-E. M. Kooaea. metabtref Session opens Aozst tta. the LeffuUture of Nortn Carolina. For 111 mtrated Catalog, wirte to W. D. BUKM FOUNDED 1838 TRINITY COLLEGE . ITS STRENGTH LIES IN A LARGE, WELL-TRAINED FACULTY; EXCELLENT BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT: FULL, WELL-ARRANGED COURSES: EARNEST, HIGH MINDED STUDENTS; A LARGE AND LOYAL BODY OF ALUilNI AND FRIENDS; NOBLE IDEALS AND TRADITIONS-AN INSPIRING HISTORY OF ACHIEVEMENT AND SERVICE. KtxtSesMom bezias September 11. J91X For Cototoev aad ISttttramd aoUex mtU R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary, Durham, North Caroliba fUfta AueJfc I. T rear tw etart tl4 ts t fca4 aly t T U tit." TaU iu$sei waa ta4 If HUKtaaa Gts. lal&ft, Ct. Tir totf mi ! w1J M wit coftjraafUrt. !. was to & Urs U try tla t: U&c t3cla aa4 t Vca t Dr. Kirx's Nw Ditfj. It v as wi 414. far toay I la waftU- aa4 V I ay Mm ta rt tfeftta: a4 litg csrt tlaS fea 4 tt era ct a&n&r flcfls," Its f4lj ta safer wita eoagli. roi ttar ti-roax a&4 last trM aw. Take Xt cur list s aft. P S3 cats as4 tl Trial WttU frw al all drsca'sta. f Edncotional Directory. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College MtitAi4 kr U 9Ui I ta VMMt mt Kr. CwiU. fi r.r (Wwt U4ig 112 for cu!m m4 lafrttkM . iUUCS L rtCST. rrrUM. CmsiWt. C tU trmla you. tarta tfr tiaa, tor Ckvruaat titlm r Ui IU s r sposislaU fTliaioil yosUtloa at a lar r salary Inaa you ar sow gaitls. For full tafonnatloa. ill out la eoupoB bcJow aad small It to our Washlato oflLosw D najajfy. Supt. l. C a.- W sik. lajrloa. IX C. OQos fit. raa sylvaala Avaaua. N. W. rtfar sir: Plaa sad ms lafer irnaUoa aa to how I oaa Wom a taaUo ea- tio) by spar tlma stmdj wttliaml tviBg my prst work mil I ata qoallsUd. Uy aaxns ti Htri aad No , Towa aad ltais tee Norra rjutouu college or AGRICULTURE AtlO MECHAJIIC ARTS THE STATfrs INDt'STBIAL COUXCC Four-year courses in ACTriculture; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Eng ineering; in Industrial Chemistry; tn Cpjton Manufacturing and Dyeing;. Tfco-year courses in Mechanic Arts and in Textile Art. One-year and Two-year courses in Agriculture. These courses are both practical and scientific. Ex aminations for admission are held by the County Superintendent at all county seats on July 11th. For catalog address THE REGISTRAR. West Raleigh. N. C. When writing advertisers, pleas mention this paper. 0v CHARTED 1Z59
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1912, edition 1
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