davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28
or harmony Il would Of course cafry

for harmony II would Of course carry
with Il some division Of authority
and responsibility for the manage
meut Of the party and iis sfairs.
Then who Is responsible for har-
mony not being secured at that time
for the paper and for the party
Mr. Blackburn having refused 10
join for harmony, proceeded to create
all the friction possible bystarting q
weekly newspaper Of his own, and
through its columns and through
interviews given by himself to any
newspaper that would publish them,
he has done everything in his power
TO damage the Republican organlza-
ton and to give comfort to its
enemies.
AS a last effort to try TO secure
harmony, Mr.. Rollins, the Republi-
can State Chairman, rendered his
resignation to the State Executive
Committee, so that that body, which
is a representative body of the Re
publicans of the State, might select
his successor. 1t was hoped and
expected that Mr.. Blackburn would
be moved by this patriotic example
and would join ia supporting the
new State Chairman, Judge Spencer
B. Adams. But no, he at once opened
fire on Judge Adams just as viciously
as he had previously fought Chair
man Rollins.
AS we said in the beginning, if
there was any other possible way
that could be found to secure har
mony we would favor it, but if
every possible effort to secure har-
mony has failed, then we are in
favor of having harmony if we have
to fight for it.
The Republican party will have a
great State Convention on July 10th,
and, unless We are very much mis-
taken in the temper Of the people,
that Convention will be too big and
enthusiastic to be turned into a con-
vention of discussions and factional
fights by parties whose only thought
is the federal pie counter. We trust
that the Convention will settle the
State Craftsmanship quickly and eff
effectively by re-electing Judge
Adams or some other man who
stands, like him, for the upbuilding
of the party over the whole State,
and that when he is given his COM
mission by that convention it will
be to use it to advance Republ can
PRINCIPLES, and to lead the party
to victory. This Judge Adams is
able and willing to do. Therefore,
we look with hope to the Republi-
can Convention to secure harmony
and to send a thrill Of inspiration
TO the rank and file of Republicans
from the mountains to the sea, and
to hold out hope to every brave
voter in the State who would like
to espouse Republican principles,
and who will do so when assured
that the party is headed for victory.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28
At The Democratic Countv Cor

At the Democratic County Con
vention here Saturday a resolution
was introduced endorsing Senator
Simmons. On viva voce vote there
were many who cried out against it,
In fact so many that The chairman
could hardly tell whether the reso-
luton had been passed or not. Ga
roll call the opposition largely van
ished aud the resolution prevailed
by a large majority. Ii Senator
Simmons could be defeated by men
in the brush, he would he kicked
out, but on show down their cour-
age failed .--Ashevill Register. !.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28

How can a man OF prOgr >si"i
belong to party Of negatioD ?
How can a man of action belong tC
party of insctioD How can p
man of faith b.long TO church
without faith ? Then how can tbs
men, who favor the great govern
mental policies which have made
North Carolina and the whole coun
try prosperous, belong to a party
that opposes these policies? In
short, let the voters vote for what
they want and not for what they do
not want, and then we will keep
the present prosperity and never
again be cursed with the Cleveland
hard times and panics.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28
THE PRESIDENT WINS ANOTHER
GREAT VICTORY.


The President has won another
victory, this time In the matter OF
the type Of canal to be built across
the Isthmus of Panama. He is a
strong advocate of the lock type
as against the sea.level, and Congress
has agreed with him, the Senate re-
ceding from its position of hostility.
Charlotte Observer.
This is simply one of many great
victories which the President has
won for the South and the people of
the whole country. Every honest
Democrat in the country will admit
this.
Then does the Charlotte Oh.
server and other Democrats want to
change for a President and an ad.
ministration which most probably
cannot do half 80 well? Let Us be
honest and vote for what we want.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28
now To SAVE THE E!oHrH DIS.

Mr.. r. -. Haekssi, Ct Wilkes
County, l. the Democratic nominee
for Congress In the Eighth District. |
He Il one Of the strongest, Ii not
The strongest, man that the Demo
Gratis could nominate for Congress.
The Eighth District l. naturally .
Republican district. and Ii = strong,
clean man l. nominated by the Re
publicans he Will he cure 10 carry
the district by : good. safe majority.
We take this opportunity to warn
the Republicans OF the Eighth Dis
triet not to make any mistake this
year in their candidate Our fear is
that Mr.. IIackett would beat Mr..
Blackburn If the Republicans nomi-
nate the latter as their candidate !;
on the other nand, there are 4 dozen
men i'm the district Whose election
would he certain, if they were nom
mated. Indeed, any man Of brains
aud high character who is nominated
can be elected.
We have heard that recently Mr..
Hackett said 10 friend that If Mr..
Blackburn was nominated he felt
sure Of election, but that If good,
clean, strong man was nominated he
had "a well give up the fight. This
sounds so much like the truth that
| we are inclined to believe that Dir.
Hackett was correctly reported, but
whether he was reported right or
not the facts were about correctly
stated in the report.
We should not forget that the evil
dence against Blackburn in his To-
cent trial was stronger than the evi
dence against Senator Burton. Sen.
atOr Burton was convicted and his
conviction has just been sustained
by the Supreme Court Of the United
States. They were both charged
with committing the same ofiiense,
and if Blackburn is not guilty, then
Burton ia not guilty. This will all
be brought out by the Democrats IN
the campaign, and not one word OF
1t can be denied, for the evidence il
matter of record.
But everyone knows that even II
Mr.. Blackburn were not guilty of
this charge, that he is by nature
!, wanting in both the necessary char
acter and brains. Then why nomi-
nate a weak candidate, simply be
cause he has escaped the peniten.
tiary?
Again, to the Republicans of the
Eighth District we say, do not throw
away the only sure Republican Dis
trict in the State this year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28

More information comes to THE
CAUCASIAN that in more than one
place the county or township chair
man has failed to do his duty In
giving due notice of the TIME and
PLACE of the meeting Of the prima-
maries. Is this done on purpose or
is 1t simple failure Of duty? In
either case it is very damaging to
the party, and the State Chairman
should see TO it that 1t never occurs
again In single precinct in the
State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28
Trinity Park School

A first-clas5 Preparatory School.
Certificates ofgraduation accepted for
entrance to leading Southern colleges.
BEST EQUIPPED PREPARATORY
SCHOOL IN THE SOUTu.
Faculty OF ten officers and teachers.
Campus of seventy-fve acres. Lii
brary containing thirty thousand vol
umes. Well equipped Gymnasium.
High standards and modern methods
of instruction. Frequent lectures by
prominent lecturers. Expenses ex-
ceedingly moderate. Seven years Of
phenomenal success.
For catalogue and other informs
ton, address II. B. NORTH,
Headmaster,
Durham, n. q.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28
ADVOCATES PRIN CIPI.Fs OF
TRUTH AND HONESTY.

Why The Caucasian IL PopuIar-Admirss
Senator Butler Because He IL Cnris-
tfan Gentleman of the Highest Typ.
The Caucasian Publishing Com pany.
Sirs:-Find enclosed 81 90 post
Office money order to pay my SUBJ
scrsption to The Caucasian for one
year. I have hut little time to road
and take the paper because l love
the principles Of truth and honesty
that 1t so ably and persistently MAIN
tains. I wish the paper and its
managers every success, and hope to
see Marion Butler elected President
of the United States. / admire
Senator Butler because believe him
to be an honest, Christian gentleman
of the highest type, and one that
will not stOop to low, dishonest
methods.
Yours respectfully,
A. G.. BAZEMoRE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28
DEADLY SERPENT III IT'S

are as common In India a. arc
stomach and liver disorders with Us.
For the latter, howev,r, there l.
sure remedy, Electric Bitters; the
great restorative medicine, of which
=. A Brown, of Bennettsville, =. e.,
says; "rhey restored my Wife 10
perfect health, after years Of suffer
ing with dyspepsia and chronIcally
torpid liver" Eli clric Bitters cure
chills and fever. malaria, bilious
ness. lame back, kidney troubles aud
bladder disorders. Sold on guar
antee by all druggists. Price Doe
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28
TRINITY COLLEGE

Four Departments - Collegiate,
Graduate, Engineering and Law.
Large Library facilities. Well
equipped laboratories in all depart
ments Of science. Gymnasium fur.
nished with best apparatus. Ex.
penses very moderate. Aid for wor.
thy students.
Young men wishing TO study
Law should investigate the su-
perior advantages offered by
the Department of Law ia
Trinity College.
For Catalogue and further infor-
nation, address
ID. w. NEwsoM, Registrar,
Durham, n. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28
CONGRESSMAN Sib1ev. of Penns,

Congressman Sib1ey, of Pennsyl-
vania, was raised Democrat. When
he was one day twitted for leaving
that party and joining the Republi-
can party, and was called "turn.
coat" he promptly replied: ga man
would be fool SIS we'll as unpatriotie
if he did not change his coat when
ever be found a better one.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28

Every day the President Is win
ming more victories for good govern
ment and for the people. We believe
the people will show their apprecla-
ton and patriotism by upholdipg
his hands and voting to sustain his
policies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28

If man claims that he wants to
build up his party, his sincerity can
be easily determined whether or not
he acts In a way to help build up
his party. In short, this is a good
time in North Carolina to Judge men
by their actions, and not by their
words.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28
IF the Baby i. Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and WELL
titled remedy, MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP, for children
teething. It soothes the child. sof-
tens the gums, allays all pain. cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. twenty-five cents o
bottl0.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
ICE AND OIL KINGS IN OCEAN RACE.
Steamers Bearing C. w. Morse and ]. D.
Rockefeller Close Together.

Charles W. Morse has run away from John d.
Rockefeller. Both capitalists are on the Atlantic
racing across as fast steam can drive them
The Red Star liner Kroonland. in yesterday from
Antwerp. reported that the French liner La Pro
vence, with Charles ". Morse on board. was three
knots ahead OF the Deutschland. carrying Mr.
Rockefeller.
The Ice King and the oil King care little which
gets 10 the French coast first Neither has offered
any bonus 10 the faster ship. The effort to get
across the first really started by Cap
tain AlX, of Ia Provence, who announced before
sailing that he intended 10 lower his record be-
tween New York and Havre. The Deutschland,
which has long been known the heetest ocean
greyhound. is undoubtedly rushing Mr.. Rockefeller
across as a matter of precaution. fearing perhaps
that La Provence with her speed Of twenty-three
knots hour. might make her take second place
in the list OF ocean racers.
Captain Doxrud. Of the Kroonand. received a
wireless message last Saturday morning from Cap
tain Kaempff OF the Deutschland. which was then
sixty miles east of Cape Race. announcing that La
Provence was IL the lead by three and One-half
knots
Captain Ruser of the Moltke. which arrived here
last Monday, received word from Ca aptain Kaempff
Thursday midnight, saying that at HOO p. m.
that night he had passed la Provence. The French
man had the start of the Deutschland in leaving
port by thrty-two minutes.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
WALK OFF AILMENTS"-WESTON.
Long Distance Man Says DR.. 0sler Never
Knew Benefits of Pedestrianism.

Albert Payson Weston. who recently beat his
record of more than forty years ago in walking
from Philadelphia to New York. lectured last night
before more than hundred members of the
West Side Young Mems Christian Association, in
the West Side Auditorium. in 57th street He talked
considerably about his latest feat. and he had with
him the boots he made the trip in well the
shoes he had made many other long distance
walks IN.
"Of one thing I am proud he said. IT never
dollar in bets any feat that have per
formed failed 20 perform. have walked $500
miles.
My old friend Horace Greeley said TO once
Don't do it. Weston. Why. at fifty you won't be
able to walk forty miles in two weeks. I have
proved that wise his judgment. he
mistaken / believe that every should walk
a hundred miles at least every month.
"A DIR. Osler has said that should be
chloroformed at sixty II is perfectly safe TO say
that that teacher never was able to appreciate the
benefits of a long walk
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
PRISONERS GOING HEST.
Castle Williams to Send out Big
Com pany Sunday.

Castle Williams. the military prison at Fort
Jay. Governors Island. will again open its doors
and send horde of prisoners 10 Fort Leaven-
worth Kan, next Sunday. Prisoners from va
E1ous military posts in the Department of the
East will be received this week at Governors
Island and viii be sent under guard with the
prisoners who are TO leave Fort Jay.
The Secretary of War, in his letter to General
Grant, has arranged the transportation of the
prisoners so that the men from Fort Prebe,
Me, VIII be Joined at the railway station of the
Kew York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad at
Boston by the guard conducting the prisoners
from Fort Banks. Mass.
The prisoners from Plattsburg Barracks will
be sent to Fort Ethan Allen and conducted
under guard with the prisoners ordered from
that post to Fort Jay.
Prisoners from Madison Barracks, New York;
Fort Dupont, Delaware: Fort Howard. Mary
land, and Fort Monroe are expected 10 arrive at
Governors Island next Saturday
The complement Of transferred prisoners from
Fort Jay and the other posts in the Department
OF the East. forty-two in all. will leave Castle
Williams next Sunday at 2:30 p m.
First Lieutenant Wallace Mcnamara of the
on their journey 10 Fort Leavenworth The
guard viii consist of one sergeant three cor
porals and twelve armed privates Of the line
The men Will be taken on the government boat
General Meigs 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad ter
Tninal at Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
ANOTHER BOUT STOPPED.
Mobile athletic Club VII Test Lac
Obtain Injunction.

Another boxing match stopped by the police
and Under Sheriff Johnson last night. II was the
one advertised by the Mobile Athletic Club. to be
held at the New Star Casino. l07th street and Park
The alleged principals in the first bout
and the referee were arrested soon after they en-
tered the ring
In order to test the law, counsel for the club oh
tained order from Justice Dugro. returnable on
Friday. directing Sheriff Hayes TO show cause why
he should not be restrained from interfering with
the bouts of the club. temporary injunction.
which would have prevented the stopping of the
fight last night, denied. Counsel for Sheriff
Hayes said that he and Corporation Counsel De
lany, on behalf of Police Commissioner Bingham,
would or Friday oppose the issuance of an in
junction pending the trial Of the suit.
Argument on the application of the Long Acre
Athletic Association for Injunction has been
postponed until tomorrow. at which time the ap-
plcation of the Marlborough Club will also be
considered IN the Supreme Court The police
proceedings against those charged with taking
part in the bout at the Marlborough Club on Mon
day were adjourned yesterday until Friday. Third
Deputy Commissioner Mathot at the West
Side court prepared 10 prosecute the case
Not having received much hope at Albany that
more deputies would be given TO him TO carry on
the warfare against the boxing exhibitions in
Brooklyn. Sheriff Flaherty said last night that he
would appeal 10 the Mayor to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
ALDERMEN PROVIDE FOR MORE PAY.
Authorize Issuance of $43,955 SO Bonds to
Cover the Increase in Salaries

At the meeting of the Aldermen yesterday the
board appropriated $4,000 for additions to the
Brooklyn Museum of Arts.
President MCGOWAN asked unanimous consent
TO introduce a resolution authorizing the issu-
anCe of special revenue bonds TO the amount of
S43,955 49, to pay the increased salaries of the
members of the Board of Aldermen. The salary
of the members was $1,000 year until the act
of the Legislature this year increased it to
5000.
Alderman Dowlng reserved the right to OBJ
ject but withdrew his objection soon as the
resolution was read. The Controller was asked
10 issue the bonds. The resolution was adopted
without opposition.
A resolution by Alderman Bowling, providing
for S50,O00 annually for cleaning police stations.
was referred TO the Committee of Finance, with
instructions that public hearing be held on 1t
a week from Monday afternoon.
The resolution authorizing the President of the
Borough of Manhattan 10 purchase an automo-
bile at cost not to exceed $1,000 without public
letting was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
TO ENFORCE NEW RULE.
Transfers Only When Fare Is Pad.
Roilzcay Compdnys Dictum.

The New York City Railway Company does
not intend to change its new rule that transfers
must be demanded when the fare is paid until
a test case has been made and ruling hanoeo
down by the Court of Appeals applying directly
20 itself Oren Root. jr, the general manager
said yesterday that i'm the recent decision hahoea
down by Justice Clinch that this rule was
illegal, the conditions which induced the rail-
way company TO establish the rule were not
touched on.
Transit reform organizations I'm the city have
not decided TO take up this affair yet. as they
did the fight when the street railway company
determined to abolish many transfer stations
In the opinion of many lawyers. this new case
has many technical legal points which could be
turned TO the company's advantage. and the
general opinion is that II would he better TO let
some individual litigant make a test case After
the ruling If action he necessary. the organiza
tions may take up the case.
This new rule was established Oren Root. jr..
explained yesterday. as the only method OF pre-
venting Illegal traffic I'm transfers which was
costing the company some S2tDDoG a year. No
intention Of limiting the transfer privilege ex-
listed, but he said. the company was determined
to check so expensive an abuse.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
SHEARS HIS WEAPON.
Physician Stands off Men Who
assaulted Him-T1co Arrested.

DIR. Isaac Plotz held up by four young row.
dies not a stones throw from his home. No. l722
Madison avenue yesterday morning Dr. Plotz
left his home about 1890 a. and walked 1l3th
street, where Charles Brown grabbed him by the
beard and Of his companions, Joseph Walsh
went through his pockets Or. PlOtz had a pair
OF surgical shears in his pocket, and managed
TO make few lunges at his assaiants al the
time calling for help.
When the rowdies Patrolman Tancredi COM
ing the Doctors assistance they through
ll3th street 10 Fifth avenue and then west 10
ll2h street with the doctor and the petrolrnap in
pursuit. The four men, seeing they were being.
overhauled, separated, two of them entering a
house on the north side OF the road while the
other rushed into the south side
Patroman Tancredi followed the two men who
entered the house the north side. up 10 tha
roof. other houses and down 20 the street
and last arrested them IN ST. Nicholas avenne
and, with the aid OF PatroTnan Pretorious tooL
them the East i04th street station
ON Walsh the police found letter from John
Griffin, trooper in Company of the 18Th Cav
airy, stationed Fort Riley. which led the noica
believe that tie two men desertets from the
80
Brown and Walsh arrsigned before Maets
Baker, in the Harlem police court who hsia
them for trial in $40 bail each charges of as
sanit and attempted highway robbery
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
PITTSBURG STORM SWEPT.
Lightning Causes Thousands of
Dollars Damage to City.

Pittsburg. June 5.-Terrihc electric storms in
this city, continuing throughout the entire day,
deluged the streets. caused many thousands OF
dollars damage by lightning. tied up the street.
traffic for time and frightened many resi-
dents of the East End. where the storm the
most severe.
Lightning struck the Point Breeze Presby-
terian Church. at 9th and Penn avenues. one OF
the most elaborate church buildings in the city,
shattered the steeple. broke several costly
stained glass windows and destroyed the electric
light wiring. Two negroes working in the cellar
of the church were stunned. Twelve of the
Frankstown line were tied up In row, left help
less in the street by the lightning that burned
out the motors.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool Jgne ARRIVED rrfxhnnan (r) Mer
rick. New York D. sailed (pr1
Barr, New York. VIA Queenstown
london. June ARRIVED. Minneapolis (Br,
Gates. New York '"
Venice June 2-saled. steamer Marshera (Auso Ivan
cch. New York.
Hamburg. June 8-Arrtved. Kalserin Auxu..~
Victoria (Ger). Kopr. New York Plymouth and
Chsrbours ~
Gibraltar. June e-passcd Crstic Orr S~aov
Genoa. Palermo and Naples New York
Glasgow, June arrived. steamer Furnesia CHr,
Rltikie Now York via Movtlle.
Melbourne, arrived previously Indrn-
lena tnr). Trotte. New York. via So Vincent {, "
Sydney. n w -
Antwerp. ). . m-ArTived. steamer Finland Ana
field. New
Prawle Point. June 5-Passcd. Colorado
Ward. New York Hull '
Brow Head. s-Pnssed steamer Wells Cstv (sr1
King New York Bristol ~
Lizard s-passed
Hamburg. and Dover New YorA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
MILES PROBABLY "NEEOED THE MONEY"

William o. Miles, the Brooklyn lawyer who
was convicted last month OF defrauding the city
by false sewer claims. sent TO the Controllers
office yesterday to ask when the Controller was
going to pay the judgments obtained against the
city in some of the sewer claim cases. Mr
Metz sent back word that he would pay them
when the courts made him do so. He added that
If the courts did not act quickly the finance de-
partment would appeal every Judgment. Mr.
Metz went to the District Attorneys office at
noon to ask Mr.. Jerome to begin criminal pro-
ceedings against Miles and the other lawyers
accused of helping to defraud the city. What
do you think of the nerve of n like that.
anyway said Controller Metz Here he is
under indictment for doing queer things to the
city, and yet he coolly comes forward with a
quest that we hurry up with his check"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
JOCKEY CLUB BEATS P0OLRO0Ms.
Local Resorts Unable to Get News OF Buffalo
and Belmont Park Races.

The local racetrack news syndicate yesterday
s+onnad irving to get the news of the races at
Kenilworth Park Buffalo. and gave a Hamilton
(Ont) racetrack service to the Manhattan poor
rooms.
KenIworth Park is one of the tracks under the
jurisdiction of the Jockey Club. and the open
ing day of the meeting Monday the synd1cates
met with as serious obstacles in reporting the races
run there they have experienced at the metro
politan tracks.
The local poolrooms got good service from the
Latona (CincinnatD and Hamilton tracks yester-
day, but the from Belmont Park was as un-
satisfactory has been since the first day OF the
meeting there In spite of the faulty Belmont Park
service the pOolrooms doing a good business. as
the majority of poolroom bettoys eager to
wager on the results at Iatonia and Hamilton