Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 10, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two T&E CAUCASIAN ThtimUr, April 10, 19U. The Caucasian AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. fCBLXSHED BTBKT THURSDAY -BY- CA JCASIAN PUBLiSHIHG COMPAHT SUBSCRIPTION KATES: Out Yiik. S I MOHTHS Thbb Moimis ti&o u M THE WAR BETWEEN' FACTIONS IS OX. When It was learned in this State And In this connection It might bej discrimination. It wms that the mentioned that Mr. Overman la con-j state Corporation Ccmmiwlonera ut sldered a reactionary. A staff cor respondent of the Greensboro News spent last Saturday in Raleigh and learned while here that there is a concerted effort on foot to discredit Mr. Overman with the administration In that meeting and did not open their mouths to protest against these state ments made by the railroad attorneys It was this action of the State Cor poration Commissioners that aroused the indignation of Judge Clements, of j RECONEEDAS A PARTY Projreuhci WiD be Ghea Reprt- se&UtioQ 03 InporUat Co&unittees rtract lot tti oa3r- fcl ctssice Cbrlvf' Waal 4i4 it? Ho cKi It. if Jrc Carist t Sot fet rUI4 to th Soa of gnL t& SUor of oM. HiEE TO YOUUY SISTER ana tnai rurtner plans are being laid the Interstate Commerce Commission. U1ftn Mnbm la Vm?rr-i Oixsa- ar with the fact that Senator Sim-? i raons had mortgaged the State to the to encompass his defeat two years j If Judge c!emenU ha4 bfn fanll. nence. The News man learned that! t S . t . . t wr. uvermaa aia not measure up " mt. railroad. in return for contri for the nomination, and that he has J butiong in 8upPort of him and his been a very weak "progressive." In j Democratic Machine, he would not fact, some Democrats are already i be surprised at the action of the ixr and llaa a StrrouKi Irxil tivr fainpdT lrjrrit - Jutv flant mr the Outlook. charging that the junior Senator is! state Railroad Commissioners. The that Senators Simmons and Overman weak and uncertain, and that he has j Corporation Commissioners seem to intended to recommend the appoint- j seldom been militant and positive. j have been Included in the Simmons ment of Mr. A. I). Watts for Inter-, Doubtless all these charges will be'mnrtpA , - r n nal Revenue Collector, there much protest on the part of the Pro gressives. The proposed appointment of Mr. Watts especially stirred up Ex Speaker, Mr. E. J. Justice, of Greens boro, who Is not only one of the leading Progressives, but who is also a candidate for the United States Senate to succeed Senator Overman two years hence. Mr. Justice at once protested with all possible vigor against the appoint ment of Mr. Watts charging that he was an extreme reactionary stand patter, and that if Mr. Watts was given this position he would use it to build up a strong machine to control the Democratic party against any Progressive policies. Mr. Justice was also' greatly exercised because he nould see Mr. Watts' machine grow ing strong to re-elect Senator Over man and defeat him, Justice, for the Senate. Mr. Justice at once went to Wash ington and naturally went to Mr. Daniels, the Secretary of the Navy, and called upon him as a Progressive to go with him to the White House and protest against the Watts ap pointment. It is reported that Mr. Daniels selected a time after office hours, when no newspaper reporter was supposed to be around the White House, to talce Mr. Justice to see the President. It was only by an acci dent that it leaked out that Mr. Daniels had been to the White House with Mr. Justice. The fact that Mr. Daniels went in to a deal with Senator Simmons in the last campaign under which a re actionary delegation largely against Mr. Wilson was elected to Baltimore, which delegation voted unanimously to re-elect Mr. Daniels as National Committeemen, and under which the election of Mr. Simmons to the Sen ate occurred, no doubt greatly em barrassed Mr. Daniels in taking up the Progressive side of the fight with Mr. Justice against Senator Sim mons and Senator Overman. It will be remembered that both Senator Sfmmons and Senator Overman en dorsed and supported Mr. Daniels for a place in the Cabinet. Whatever deal or understand ing there was between Mr. Daniels and Senator Overman, yet it is clear that Senator Overman expected the support of Mr. Daniels for his re election to the Senate. This made it a further embarrassment to Mr. Dan iels when Mr. Justice demands that he stand up with him in this Pro gressive fight against Senators Sim mons and Overman. It is thought that the President would agree to stand with the Progressives and not appoint Mr. Watts were it not that the President needs the votes of Sen ators Simmons and Overman in the Senate to put through his tariff pro gram. It is reported that the President is very much embarrassed over the sit uation and that he may feel forced to let Senator Simmons name Mr. "Watts with-the hope of getting Sen- was ; proven, and Mr. Justice will then; line up his forces for the race to suc-j rt'brl flunrni'in onI l In . 1 v 1 ! that ex-Governor Glenn willMay aside his missionary work long enongh to se if the race track .is wide! enough for another entry. I Wahlnrton. April 5 Plan for' strenuous legislative campaigning I during the coming wion of Con- gress were outlined today by thf n I organization of the Progressive party j in the House. The fifteen Progr- !bive members p-nt the day in a se i ries of conferences to perfect plans ; Recognition of the no party in the P. S. Since the above was written House was assured this afternoon the Corporation Commission have is-ihen Majority Leader Underwood in t , , , consultation wttn Representative a statement in their defense.'.. Tti.v w v. They claim that Judge Clements was agreed to allot to the new parly its not indignant at their silence and proportion of committee places i . - . . . i dng frm Wmn Aliment. 9mm wme3bm. fmmt rt I mU rm W rwr T " mmSmrt. W MM w m: tsw i km mt mmtmmU prv f JT . give as a reason for not entering a protest that the Lecislature had ap- Judging from the preliminary i,, Mr. L nuerwood saia tie wouia give me mXrrm. ptnnp ad rotwt PrnprcKsiTPS nlaces on at least two committees, ways and important mm m "WtH o Utart r with y ww wofl oc oortiiUoA. Jw4 mmt mm rmw mwm ,Lf mtSr IS yws wUk. m4 1 mill s-ftd fws lh lrtl far 7f'!.JtSLT!T pw.bf rMnr I will mimn 4d mH. Immtn y W--4n fit kTVOt tSfZiJ mxxmtrj UlwtrkttoM 1m1 b wmmrnn m. s4 Wfc twrr anMi.Vuklktnll.u4lw w tV8lTJ "Tos tno hmv m vpmrmUtm." yw u dartd f c ywan- TkoMkMi f www Vwa bwBxiTwi wtth my hotn Ntwdy. ll rrwi sfl s4 r not. t MM wmww. I l"? almpl kotn UtBafit bkb rjlly ajkd irtw2 ur lorbo. Ur Fwlafwl or Irrwjwir MtootrUue la you LtmIW. ftojop kMUU sisrmjsi iu'Mfr f nit WWtrn yon tlr. I ma rWir Twa W UdiMofroar 01 katy wiu 1137 w Uxka tS-r mgwJm. A&Armmw - - South Dond, Ind., u.fc.. Wl any suffvrvr 1 th btmdL Writ V1t. m ;v mar bul i! skirmishes, the fight for Overman's seat will be one of the hottest con tests pulled off In this State In many years. Democratic harmoDy has al ready gone into winter quarters for an indefinite period. means and rules. The Progressives matter of freight rates. Still the j were jubilant over this decision, fact remains that the Commissioners I The Progressives contemplate sat quiet fight to unseat H. a Olin COMMISSION PLAN FOR KANSAS. The Governor of Kansas haa recom mended the commission plan of gov ernment for the whole State of Kan sas. The Governor's idea would be to do away with the Legislature of his State altogether. The idea is to have the Governor and eight commissioners, and let them be Legislature and executive. The Governor thinkB such a board could make and unmake laws prompt ly and to better advantage than a two-house Legislature. He suggests that this country got the idea of an upper and lower house from England and the two houses represented the' Lords and the Commons. He says we have no Lords in this country and no use for two houses. Even in Eng land they are talking about abolish ing the House of Lords, as having outlived its period of usefulness. He suggests that the people of "Kansas be allowed to vote on this proposition. This plan would have in view the employment of experts in State government, just on the same theory that big corporations hire ex perts to conduct their business. Many cities already have the com mission form of government, and many others will vote on the proposi tion this year. No State has yet at tempted the plan, but should Kansas adopt the commission plan, the out come will be watched with interest by the entire country. tV.rsM.o'ti Vi rintr o r A IflVlgOTOUS UUUUfeU "'.u' "t, " . - , luung, mtfiuutri wuui int.- 1 wriiui the legislative committee fails to act , I)istrict of Michigan, in favor of Wil or can't act, then the Corporation ; uam h. McDonald, the Progressive. Commission have thrown away their j who opposed him. opportunity to give the shipper and; the general public relief. Of the Democrats have ! The Caucasian a Great Teacher. Dear Sirs: My father takes your touibf iue ijeiuuciaib nave, a t i 1 promised to revise the tariff, but it fintj it to be a great teacher. My seems that at Dresent they are more ! father says he can't do without it interested in revising the piecounter than the tariff schedules. An exchange says that President Wilson is in entire control of the ta riff situation. However, it Is our opinion that President Wilson, as well as our contemporary, will meet with several surprises when Congress, as a whole, begins to dissect the ta riff bill. You will find inclosed fifty cents for which you will send me The Cau casian for six'months. - L. E. ALLEN. Zebulon, N. C. The Democrats in the Senate have been unable to agree on the sugar and woolen schedules in the new ta riff bill. During the campaign they claimed that the tariff on sugar should be taken off, and as to sched ule "K," the woolen schedule, why it was simply indefensible these two iniquitous schedules in the old tariff bill which the Democrats are now unable to agree upon. Great and Noble Paper. Mr. Editor: Yours is a great and noble paper. Please find Inclosed money order for two dollars, which you will please place to my credit. I don't see how I can do without it. It Is one of the members of my fam ily. W. H. LINDSEY. Bairds Creek, N. C. FOR BURNS, BRUISES, AND SORES. The quickest and surest cure for burns, bruises, boils, sores. Inflammation and all skin diseases is Bucklen's Arnica Salve. In four days It cured L. II. Hafiln, of Ird-ll, Texas, of a sore on his ankle which pained him so he could hardly walk. Should be in Slill it ia1 every house. Only 25 cents. Recommended 1 by all druggists. ' 'Distinctively Individual 9 9 MEN'S WEAR We carry the lines of Men's Wear that have "made good," not those that are trying to make good. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Manhattan Shirts, Schloss Bros. Clothes, Dunlap Hats, Edwin Clapp Shoes, Dr. Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear. CROSS & LINEHAN CO. TTie Better Clotties Shop WITH THK EDITORS. JUDGE CLEMENTS DENOUNCES ACTION OF THE STATE COR PORATION COMMISSION. Judge Clements, a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission, is reported to have severely criticised our State Corporation Commission and to have expressed great disgust at their failure to properly represent the interest of the State. Nothing is better known in North Carolina to everybody than that this State is most unjustly discriminated against, especially in the freight rates. It is also as equally well known that the State Corporation Commission has done nothing to cor rect this injustice which Is costing the State from ten to fifteen millions of dollars a year. The failure of the Commission to do or attempt to do anything to cor rect this evil has created such an out cry of protest in the State that the last Legislature felt forced to appoint a legislative commission to investi- ator Simmons' vote for the proper ta- gate the discriminations and try to riff .legislation. All of which shows induce the railroads to modify their how badly the Progressive cause in excessive and unjust rates, the State and Nation was betrayed by In the meantime, a number of ship Mr. Daniels when he went into the pers in the State had appealed to the deal with Senator Simmons last sum- Interstate Commerce Commission to merv investigate these discriminations as : far as they were interstate, in their WOULD SLAUGHTER TIIE REAC- nature, and to afford relief. When the hearing of this matter was taken The Legislature did two things issued one million dollar bonds and increased taxes. Hickory Mercury. Democrats favored Civil Service while Mr. Taft was President, but Mr. Wilson is President now. Hick ory Mercury. But then- you farmers who voted the Democratic ticket should have no kick coming if you have to sell your cotton at eight cents next fall. Clinton News-Dispatch. Forty negroes have applied for a job under Wilson. Three are from North Carolina. The Charlotte Ob server endorses one and the News and Observer hasn't even turned up Its nose, says the Lincoln Times. DRIVE SICK HEADACHES AWAY. Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach. Indi gestion, biliousness disappear quickly after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They purify the blood and put new life and vigor in the system. Try them and you will be well satisfied. Every pill helps; every box guaranteed. Price, 25 cents. Recommended by all druggists. PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. TIONARIES. It appears that the fight among the up some time ago, by the Interstate Democrats for the United States Sen atorship in the West has already be gun in earnest. Mr. Justice started the ball to rolling when he was in Washington a few days ago and de manded of the President that only progressive Democrats be appointed to office ir this State, having espe cially in mind at the time the defeat of Mr. Watts for the collectorship In the west and incidentally to em barrass Senator Overman whom it is understood is supporting Mr. Watts. Commerce Commission, the attorneys for the railroads appeared before the Interstate Commerce Commission to represent their side, and the State Corporation Commission appeared, it was supposed, to represent the side of the people. The railroad attorneys boldly stat ed before the Commission that they were not discriminating against the State, and pointed as a proof to the fact that there was no one protesting against their rates and "so-called" North Carolina Wake County. In the Superior Court, Before Millard Mial, Clerk. J. P. Glover and Rosa Glover. His Wife, vs. D W. Glover and Others. To Martha Pope and E. L. Pope, her Husband. You are notified that a special proceeding has been brought in this court against yourself as herein en titled, as heirs-at-law of J. G. Glover, for the partition of land of said J. H. Glover, and the summons issued for yourself has been returned by the sheriff of Wake County with this en dorsement thereon: After exercising due diligence, Martha Pope and E. L. Pope, her hrsband, are not to be found in this county." You both are therefore, notified to appear before the Clerk of Wake Superior Court at his office in the city of Raleigh on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1913, at 12 o'clock, M., and then and there answer, demur or plead to the parti tion of the plaintiffs which is now on file in my office, otherwise, the plain tiffs will have judgment according to their partition and as they may be ad vised. This March 12th, 1913 MILLARD MIAL, Clerk of the Superior Court. J. C. L. HARRIS, Attorney of the Plaintiffs. Mew IPafcnms M Mew Patanms Just received in all the new colors and weaves Every Pattern Wool FIT GUARANTEED MO MEE N LESS SUIT TO MEASURE NfflffioiiMQll- WodDflefiu M51s MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING Raleigh, w: c.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1913, edition 1
2
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