davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-20
THREE MOST SIGNIFICANT UTTER
AaCEs.


Brooklyn, was In Washington yes.
terday and gave out an interview as
follows:
"My prediction l. that the State
Of New York will send delegation
10 the next Republican national con.
veniion that will staud solid for the
nomination Of Theodore Roosevelt"
"As business man / mix with
all sorts and conditions of mankind,
and from the hurnblest to the high.
est, when you come 10 talk politics,
the popularity Of Roosevelt il the
one thing that is clearly manifested.
This IL true In every part Of the
Union, and IL gives additional pres
tige TO the President with his home
people when they recognize that the
rest Of the country Il equally enthu-
siastic matchmaking for him another
term. My own belief is that no
other name will go before the con
vention >"
Congressman CasSell, of The Ninth
Pennsylvania District, Is also in
Washington, and when interviewed
as to the strength of the Knox boom
for President, said that, Of course,
Pennsylvania was for Knox If Roose
welt could not be induced to accept
second nomination, but that he
and the great majority OF the people
of Pennsylvania would be in favor
of rendering the President second
nomination and urging him strongly
TO accept it.
In this connection it is noted that
Governor Cummins, Of Iowa, in an
interview given at Pittsburg, Pa :,
On Monday, declared that the people
of the West were overwhelmingly
in favor of forcing the President to
serve four years longer in the White
| houSC. AAO 6diu IHdts Willie Le udu
great admiration for Senator Knox,
that the people of Pennsylvania
should join the people of the rest of
the country in appealing to the
President to continue the great work
which he has only just begun.
That the people of the United
States are determined not to "swap
horses in the middle of the stream'',
but to continue in office their great
public servant, in whom they are
we'll pleased, grows stronger each
day. The CAUCASIAN feels certain
that by the time the national con-
vention meets no other name but
that Of Roosevelt will be mentioned
But, in the meantime, and for
protection in the future, it is we'll
for the people each day to take note
of that class Of politicians who have
been declaring loudly that they are
for Roosevelt, simply because they
thought that he could not be nomi-
mated again, and who, in fact, have
been flirting and dickering in the
dark with the enemies of the adj
ministration There are some of
this class of hypocrites and traitors
in North Carolina, of more or less
prominence, and had it not been for
the Presidents unprecedented popu.
larity and the enlightened and
aroused determination of the people
not to make any mistake at this
time their interests may have been
betrayed by this class of political
conspirators.
Does the Republican party in |
North Carolina want State Chair
man who will try to read the people
out of the party, or State Chair
man who not only desires but, also,
has the character and ability to try
to bring people into the party? This
question must be answered at the
next Republican State Convention
one way or the other.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-20
"Few Extenuating Circumstances. {"

There are entirely too many muir
ders committed in South Carolina.
AT this time Cherokee, Spartanburg
and Union Counties, each have in
jail white men charged with the
killing Of other white men, and so
lar as the people may Judge from
the facts in the different cases which
have been given them through the
press reports, there are few, if any
extenuating circumstances.--Spar-
tanburg Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-20

Many people suppose that snakes
10 not have feet but those of Us who
saw a pilot which was brought TO
town yesterday by Mr.. Samuel Daw-
kins, of Galledge township, are pre-
pared To testify that at least one of
the species is equipped with pedal
appendages. Mr.. Dawkins killed
the snake few days ago, soon after
which his children applied fire to il
and the feet-four in umber, imme-
diately appeared.-Wadesboro Mes
senger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-20
pennsylvania to Erect Monument al
Salisbury N. c.. to Her ne..

Phiiadelphfa, Pa, June IS
Among the appropriation bills of the
recent legislature approved by Gov.
Stuart at Harrisburg today, was one
carrying $4,000 for the erection of
monument at Salisbury, n. c.. to
the memory of Pennsylvania sol,
dlers who died in Salisbury prison
during the civil war.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-20

Papa-Come, come, Willie; don't
cry because you've barked your shin
little bit. Act like a man.
Willie (blubbering)- Yes! Then
you'd whip me. You told me You
would if you ever caught me swear
ing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-20

Only one who has children of his
own to bring up does he realize how
badly brought up he himself is.-
Translated for Transatlantic Tales
from "Fliegende Batter"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-20

Ask your nelghhor
for THE CAUCAsIAx. Il
dollar per year, and it ALI.
best dollar YOU neighbar
'fssS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-20

There are but two opinions upon
any subject ours, and the wrong
one.-Translated for Transatlantic
Tales Fl ON "FIiegende Batter"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-20

Who is your second choice after
Roosevelt ? Is it the candidate of
Wall Street? If so, of course YOU
will keep mum, and try to fool the
people into electing you a delegate
to the National Convention. There
are Republicans in this State PLAYING
that game.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-20

Even when friend urgently r-
quests ycu to point out his faults
DON'T you do it if you value BIZ
friendship.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-20

Most people are ashamed tn ,A..s
they don't understand Polite. a.
do poetry.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-20

Some men talk too loud ana 81
women talk too much.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-20

Wonder what special word it was
in Buffers last reply that has si-
fenced Adams guns ?-Charlotte
Observer.
AS THE CAUCASIAN sees it there
may have been more than one word
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-20

1t is now Judge Adams next
move.-Charlotte Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-20

Ask your neighhor ,u .s
or The Caucasian. 1's
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-20

Subscribe for The Caucasian. Only
81 90 per year or soc for six months.
Subscribe now.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-20

It's no use TO cry over split min
Just call the cat, and forgpl IT,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
GRADY TO TENANTS.
HAS TILT WITH S4HE.
Forgets Rents and Opposes Rapid
Transit Commission Plans.

The Tenants Union held a mass meeting last
night at Cooper Union at which resolutions were
adopted calling the Legislature for relief from
prohibitive rents and asking legislative investi-
CATION into the subject In this city Senator Grady
who was one of the speakers, turned his re-
marks into a political Grafton. and attacked the
accusers of public men and the Governors
transit plan.
The principal speakers besides Senator Grady
were Dr. Charles Sprague Smith and Senator
Martin SAKE. DR.. Cornelius j. Donovan presided.
Most Of the speeches had to do with taxa
ton, which the speakers blamed for the ex-
orbitant rentals although the Rapid Transit
Commission came in for its share of RESPONSE
biity in the Manhattan congestion of popula-
ton
Senator Grady on the other hand after listen
ing to some remarks by Mr.. Smith on the
betrayal of some legislators of the trust imposed
in them by their constituents launched forth
into a political speech, IN the course of which he
announced that he was unalterably opposed to
the appointment of the Rapid Transit Commits
sion by the Governor. In reply to the state
ment rejecting on the integrity of public Off
ciaIs Senator Grady said: 1T CRATES me to
listen to the unjustifed and improper impression
that is sometimes conveyed that soon a
man enters public life he Immediately leaves be-
hind him all decency and places himself on the
auction block waiting for the highest bidder"
Dr. Charles Sprague Smith assured the Ten
ants Union that If their demand for better
ment Of conditions proved to be just and logical
Governor Hughes would give them support.
81 think have Il peoples Governor in AL
bany,' added DIR. Smith IAN honest. able man
trying to find the truth of the great peoples
movement and to associate himself intelligently
with the interest of the people
DR.. Smith spoke of those who represent
with consent who have proved they don't
represent U.S. and that they often give away
our rights" But" he said. Democracy is in
revolution and the rule Of the people is not far
away"
Senator Grady said that he brought the
surance that the Legislature, regardless of po-
litical faith. would recognize the tendency of
the peoples movement. and serve them in any
intelligent way. Property values in New York
he said, were absolutely artificial. Senator
Grady said: But far I concerned
shall not give the power to the Governor to
appoint officials in New York City"
Senator SAKE, who took the opposite view to
that of his colleague, said that the habitaton
tax bill pending a substitute for the
personal property tax ought to eliminate to
some extent the evils complained of by the mem
Eers Of the Tenants Union.
In opposition to the views expressed by Sena-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
Public Notices.


G,urREME COURT. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
- In the Matter Of tho Petition Thomas +. tf-
roy. Commissioner OF Public Works OF the City OF
New York, under and in pursuance OF Chapter 4sO Of
the Laws OF 1858 and the laws auendatoTy
behalf Of the Mayor. Aldermen and Commonalty the
city OF New York for the appointment OF Commits
sioucTs of Appraisal under said
CORNELL. DAM. EIGHTH SUPPLEMENTAL. PRO
CEEDING
NOTICE or EILING AND OF MOTION TO CON
FIRM TWELFTH SEPARATE REPORT.
Public Notice IL he/eby given that Twelfth sepa-
rate Report OF the Commissioners In he
above entitled matter was hed in the once the
Clerk Of the County OF Westchester. at
In said County the 3rd day OF December 1906
Notice IS further given that tho Twelfth separate
Report includes and Affects the parcels land desig
mated Parcels Nos. 4S. SO. IT3, Az 4s@ 4s5
bil and 800 in said proceeding.
Notice Is further given that application will he
made at a Special Term OF the Supreme OF he
state OF New York to be held in and for tho Second
judicial District at the Court House. he Borough
Of Brooklyn. City OF New County OF Kings on
tho 2lst day OF January. 1907, o'clock IN the
forenoon Of that day, thereafter
can be heard for order confirming said report and
for such other ana further relief may be Just.
Dated New York, December goth, 1905
WILLIAM Il ELLISON
Corporation Counsel Hall OF Records OF Centre
and Chambers Streets. Borough OF Manhattan, New
tork city
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORT:


Isle Of Wight Jan l6-Passed. steamer Ocean (Dutch)
Gieseke. New for Amsterdam.
Vincent. G Y. Jan lG-Arriyed steamer Bloemtontein
tiirI GreRgans New York for MelbourUe. sydney etc
and sailed 16th; 1ih. steamer someriord (BF) Henry
from Sierra INonel. for New York.
Amsterdam Jan l5-Saei. steamer Paula Ger. Hett-
meyer. New York.
Naples Jan l5-Arrlyed steamers sciiian Prince CBr
'laridEo. New York 18th. Caronia (Br). Fritchard
New York Tor Flume. etc; sailed. steamer slavonia
tBU. Taylor, for New York
Valparaiso Jan 6-Arrived previously. steamer Burma
tlSr. AcAster Mex York Via River Plate. etc. FOR
CaiIs9 etc
Hull Jan lS-Arrvcd Nartelo t5r). Clark New
York. tBri Hocken, New York.
Sialta. Jan 1I-AIriyed. steamer DenbSh Hall (Brl,
Iuvsc New York f'r Shanghai
bralfsr Jan Passed, steamer Francesca CAUs Ear
New York for Naples and Ircst-
barbados. Jan IJ-Arrtved steamer Thames tRrl from
southampton for Kingston. Colon etc for New York
HuevR Jan iGSail'd steamer Acacia Cr). Thomas for
New York
Bordeaux. Jan 14Salei. steamer TriGnac (Fr), Dolu
New York
T~f.Ef. Jan 10 Arrived. steamer san Cristobal ODD
kcrt. tlotn NsN York
Bermuda. Ian Il. ln-io mSHiled, steamer Bermudnn
E5r. Fraser, for Ncv York
London Jan I7Sulci steamer Minnehaha tRr). Robin
FOR New York.
Yuutl Aruel 10 Passed. steamer Stolzenfels
tGcrl. from cnlCutta- ETC. for Boston and New York.
Dunuv Ieei. Jan lIFassrd. steamer Mannheim GER
s@clau. New York for Copenhagen
FOOT how. lS-Arrived. steamer Echuylkiu (Br)
Nichols. New York Via AIgieTs and Sabang.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
TWO FIFTH AVENUE DEALS.
n FIVE STORY STRUCTURE E SOUTH OF 29TH STREET
SOLD FOR ABOUT S31OOOO
Hudson Realty Company dds It's 10Th Street Plot Building Firm
Gets .1nOher Lexington 11cnuc Parcel.

+. r. Levy, lot 25xl0o feet Holland ave. known
No. 257 Bronxview Park.
George +. Johnsons Sons Company has sold an
other OF its three story TWO family houses on the
east side OF Whitlock ave, between Hunts Point
and Barretto ST.
Heilner Wolf have sold through tho AIcVickar
Gaillard Realty Company, To Henry Simmons for
occupancy, No. 81 West 92d St, four story and
basement dwelling house, lot 1Ixl05.S feet
mo Gem Realty Company has bought from the
estate Of Charles 7. Hoffman No. 361 West 5lst
feet Il IS l25 feet OF 9Th and adjolus the
Vest DIST 81. Presbyterian Church.
r.. T.: Barnes has sold for Harris Bernstein the
plot 10oxS9.1 feet, the north side OF 10th St.
100 feet west Of Morningside ave.
Dessduer q Co. have bought for a client from
the Bernstein-Feinberg Realty Company Nos. 1890
ana lSil Lexington ave. southeast OF 114th
ST.. two four story houses. with stores on plot
4llXIb feet There will be subway station at
this point Also sold Tor Hymau CHASER Nos. ll6
ana lI5 East loSth St six story apartment house
with stores, plot JlXl001l feet.
Alnes Co have resold for James W. Blake No.
4i2 to 446 West 37h ST. three four story brick enc-
ment houses. on plot 60x9S.9 feet.
Mandelbaum Levine have sold No. $40 Cd ave,
q four story building, on lot l89x77 feet
Harry Aronson has bought No. 23i East 1G5th st. %.
six story fathouse lot 25Nl0Ol feet; also sold
No 40I East ll7th St, four story building. lot
16Sxl0 II feet. and No. 4O6 East nth st a three
story building. lot 16.Sxl0Du feet. IIerzog Il
Cohen negotiated the three sales
Gisey, Havemeyer & .cnney were the brokers in
the sale for George W. EIkins of No $50 West End
ave. l8x1C0 feet.
Henry Arnstein has sold to Vita Concessa & Co.
the plot, Sxo feet on the north side of f74th St.
100 feet east of Audubon ave- for immediate i'm
provement.
Ed ward Brennan has Sold No $40 West 25th st.
q three story dwelling house, on lot l2.6X9S9 feet.
and East l09th St, six story hathOuse. on plot
37.6x10011 feet.
Frank Feldman has resoId the five story front
and rear tenement house No. Dos Broome ST. on lot
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
ANARCHISTS ON TRIAL AT MADRID
Plot to Kill Several Persons There on Jan.
uary 81 Reported.

Madrid. Jan 17.-The preliminary hearing Of
The cases against Nakens and Ferrer on the
charge Of attempted regicide opened here to-
day. Nakens was the editor of a republican
newspaper in Madrid. and was accused Of hav-
ing hidden Morales. the man who threw the
bomb at King Alfonso in Madrid on May 81 last
and Ferrer was arrested suspicion of com
plicty in the outrage Contrary to custom the
hearing was public. After the taking of pre-
nfninary testimony the case was adjourned
The police are taking stringent precautions TO
cireunlVent the reported anarchist plot TO kill
seNeraI prominent persons on January 21 the
gay nxed Tor the opening Of the parliamentary
debate on the attempt on the life of Kinp Al
fonso. s ~
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
NO PEACE IN FRANCE.
Pope Wants Appeal to Rome, Car
dfnaL COuIie Says.

Paris Ian LIT is now possible to announce
definitely that the Ultramontanes were victori-
Gus at the sessions Of the French episcopate in
their determination to hold in suspense the
main question of how worship shall be cont1n-
ued. decision being arrived at not TO form
cultural associations under the Law of 1911
and to ask at the same time for precise in
structions from Rome. In the mean time the
status quo will be maintained.
The key to the Vatican's position in the mat
ter was given by Cardinal Coullie, Archbishop
of Lyons who told the assembled ecclesiastics
that solution would be contrary TO the orders
OF the Pope. who desired to compel the French
government to make new convention Ac-
cording to an authenticated version of his re-
marks. the Cardinal said:
We can congratulate ourselves on having al
ready obtained important results. The govern
rnent has surrendered on several points-namely'
that the prosecutions Of priests for not making
declarations of their intention to hold meetings
have given meagre results. In some cases the
,oriests were actually acquitted and the govern
,nent has been compelled TO modify the law
We must not pronounce the WORD settlement
There will be no solution until the government
turns to Rome
In addition to the resolution 10 deposit the
Church funds abroad in future, out of the reach
of the French government, it was decided to
transform the seminaries into superior theolog-
seal schools and not TO ordain any theological
students until they have completed their mill
tary service.
Replies were forwarded TO the numerous tele-
grams of sympathy received from the United
States and other countries.
The decisions of the episcopate. which viii not
be completed until tomorrow. will be made
public in the form OF address after the text
has received the approval of the Pope.
An appeal has been made to the courts
gaiast the action of Prefect OF Police Lepine
.n squestering the famous Basilica of the
Sacred Heart, at Montmartre, which was con-
structed at cost of SS,Ctb00C0. contributed by
subscription the part of the people through
France.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

Investors and operators still unusually active
in the lower Fifth district Two Fifth ave.
deals reported yesterday, One Of these trans
actions was the sale by Z. G. Williams for Philip
S. Van Volkenburgh of No. 257 Fifth ave, five
story building, altered for business use. 1t occu-
pies lot 247x100 feet. between 2Sth and 29th 3ts-
The purchase price about 100000
The Hudson Realty Company has bought through
Webster B. Mabie No. West 10th st. 35x115 feet,
from John Bradley. 1t forms L with the plot
the southwest corner Of 10th st. and Fifth ave,
which the buyer also owns. twelve story build
ing will be erected the combined parcels. The
TWO plots form parcel having a 1000 square foot
Payson Mel Merrill has sold for the Surety
Realty Company the vacant plot at the northeast
Of 9th st. and Lexington ave- 50 feet on the
street by 1908 feet the avenue The purchaser
is the Cooperative Building Construction COMPANY
which will erect the site eleven story apart
ment house. The same company has just completed
the erection Of an eleven story apartment building
at the northeast corner of Goth st and Lexington
ave, and is erecting similar building at the south
east corner OF 9th st. and the same avenue.
S. J. Redlich has sold TO J. Cooper Mott for Vic
tor c. Van Cnruh No s57 Lexington ave, three
story and basement brownstOne front dwelling
house on a lot 16.6xSO feet, between Gath and 65th
Ct
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
ALEXIEFF In FAVOR.
M7n5ster Who Planned Real NaUaI
Reform Forced to Resign.

St Petersburg Jan 17.-Admiral Birilef, Min
sster OF Marine, dissatisfied with the turn taken
In the proposed internal reforms for the navy
has rendered his resignation and is awaiting its
acceptance early next week. This was learned
from one of the admirals aids
The retirement OF Admiral Birileff is cOincident
with the temperance of the Emperor's former
Viceroy in the Far East Admiral Alexieff who
caused the japanese war. and who, after a sea
son OF the deepest imperial displeasure again is
in favor and probably Will be made president Of
the commission which is to elaborate the naval
reforms. The downfall of Admiral Birilef, who
is a bluff seadog, and who in a most unconven-
tionaI manner has rebuked delinquent officers,
regardless Of their influence at court is due large
ly to the operations of the clique of drawngroom
sailors and others who have been opposing any
investigation into the scandals of the grand
ducal regime.
During the recent conference at Tsarskoe-
Selo. TO which Admiral Alexieff and all the other
prominent naval officials were summoned, this
organized clique rallied around the former
Ticeroy and after the temporary victory Of Ad-
rnrai BiriIer It succeeded in winning the En-
peror over to fits side.
The details Of the proposed reforms have not
yet been decided upon. The most favored plan
is to create in addition TO the Minister Of
Marine. a commander of the fleet in imitation of
the German system.
The re-entrance into favor of Admiral Alexieff
has brought out most unfavorable comment in
the press even the ''Novoe Vremya" declaring 1t
10 be an insult 10 Russa's sailor dead.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
PHILIPPINES AFTER STANDARD OIL.
Government Will Sue for Payment of
S19,51A Back Customs Duties

Manila, Jan. 1.-THE insular government has
made demand the Standard OIL Company for
the payment Of s19,514 in gold duty oil brought
snto the islands prior to 1871.
The Standard Oil Company at that time
tracted with the United States Quartermaster's De-
partment TO deliver 35 900 casss of oil. which were
10 be admitted free Of duty. The company de-
iiveTed 1853 this contract and sold 1871
gases 10 merchants. The duty was 81 o.
The duty oil reduced 401a cents on Novem-
her Is. 1901 and subsequently TO this the Standard
OIL Company imported oil under the duty and fin
fshed its contract with the government. The in
eular government now demands the payment OF the
difference between the old and the new duty
amounting 10 6oz cents case. together with penal
fies attached.
The Standard on Company is said to be deter
mined fight the case. and suit against il will be
brought by the tnsular government