davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-01
PRZEGLAD
pOuTYKI MIEDzYNARODOWEJ.

POLlIYN MIEULIhAKUDUMtJ'
(Rosyjscy HakatySci; Echa Ru-
munii; Rzekomy spisek ma krola
Karola.)
Chicago I czerwca.
- Niedawno odbyly sic w Mo-
skwie obrady ,,Zwiazku narodu
rosyjskiego". Do tego stowarzy-
szcnia nalezq wszystkie prowin-
cyonalne grupy nprawdziwych
Rosyan', a ma jego czele stoi re-
daktor ,Moskiewskich Wiedomo-
sti" p. Gringmuth, Rosyanin mai
prawdziwszy, serdeczny, bo tax
ukochai Rosye prawoslawie, re
dla tych skarbow wyrzeA sic
swej pruskiej Ojczyzny i mojze-
szowego wyznania. Oprocz ME
wielu takich, jak on patryotow
opr6cz czynownikow, naleza do
prawdziwych Rosyan prawie wy
lacznie t}umy czarnosecihcow, chu
Hganow, otrzymujacych z kasy
zwiazkowej po As kopiejek dyet,
"a co sa obowiazani stawac do
wszystkich demonstracyi, wysy}ac
do rzadu depesze przeciwne Du-
ME czasami bic zyd0w. Tworza
oni armie tego stowarzyszenia, a
byla ona do niedawna bardzo Ii
czna, lecz w ostatnich czasach
nieco sig uszczuplila przez de-
zercye, poniewaz zoldownikow
podzielono ma klasy pospolita-
On placono juz tylko po IS ko-
piejek dziennie. Ma zjazd w Mo-
skWie wysialy gruPy Prowlncyo-
maine delegatow, ktorych w ten
,pos6b zebralo sic kilkuset. Tlum
miala stanowic miejscowa ludnoSe
ale ona zawiodla. Pochod przez
miasto, o ktorym CORY pisano,
ze bedzie imponujacy, wypadl
marnie. Razem z gapiami, wzielo
w MIN udziaI cokolwiek moze vie
eel jak 1000 ludzi. To prawie mic
W mie$cie liczacem poltora Milo
na ludnoSci.
Ale przyjeto wszystkie rezolu-
eve, zawczasu przygotowane
przez zarzad Zwiqzku. Uchwalo-
no wiec, ze terazniejsza Duma po-
Wilma bye rozpedzona, a do przy-
>zlej moga bye wybrani tylko pra
woslawni / jedynie Rosyanie; re
ona moze bye tylko przyboczna
radq ministr6w, odbywajaca po-
siedzenia tylko poufne, przyczem
dziennikom wolno oglaszac tylko
to, co przejdzie przez cenzure
it'd. Te rezolucye mozemy poml-
nae. Podamy natomiast zadania,
dotyczace kres6w. Jest ich die
wiet.
We wstepie do Mich powiedzia-
no, re ,,polityka kresowa powinna
bye narodowo-rosyjska, silna ME
zlomna, stala, a celem jej - cal
kowite zjednoczenie kresow z
centrum panstwa pod wzgledem
wyznaniowym, politycznym kul
turalnym". Pp tahej przygryWce
nastepuja punkta:
Ma czele wszystkich zgola urze
dow i instytgcyi publicznych ma
kresach powihni sta6 wyiacznie
prawoslawni Rosyanie, odpowied
nnio przygotowani do roll, jaka
maja spelnic.
Jezykiem administracyi, woJ-
ska sadu, szkol jest rosylski, a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-01


Pobiedonoscew jak po zgonie
Alexis. II, Alexis. III czlek ma}ei
energii s4abej wolf piaczem bla-
gal Pobiedonoscewa, by mu pozo-
sta1 wiernyrn, ma CO ow sic Ego
dill pod warunkiem skazania ma
wygnanie w. KS. Konstantego,
ktory mial wplyw ma nowego ca
ra. Melikow znowu przediozyl
plan Konstytucyi Aleksandrowi
III. ten take zasadniczo ME
sprzeciwia1 sic ogloszeniu NADIA
niu Konstytucyi, lecz zwoial ma
narade krewnych i ministr6w,
Bylo to w r. 1881. l okazalo sic,
ze wiekszoSG byla "a Konstytu-
eva. Wtedy to Pobiedonoscew -
iak sam tenn w listach omawia-
nych pisze, wystapil z gwa}tow-
ma NOVA, w ktorej ma Konstytu-
cyonistow wskazal jako ma NOR
derc6w cara Aleksandra IIgo.
Bylo to przyslohietq grozba pod
adresem Aleksta ndra lIIgo, wska-
zujaca, re jegolmoze spotkac los
podobny jak jego poprzednika.
To poskutkowalo: sprawe odiozo-
no, odwleczono i - Rosya kon-
stytucyi ME dostala. Publiczne o.
gloszenie tych dokumentow budzi
senzacye!
Wieden, I czerwca. - Cesarz
Franciszek J6zef jest powaznie
zatroskany niespodziewanym wy
nikiem wyborow parlamenta1-
nych, kt6re zakohczyly sic poraz-
ka Niemc6w a cato wzmogly
bardzo partye socyalistow. Mo-
narcha zawezwaf onegdaj ma ma
rade do siebie premiera ministra
Becka wyrazi} mu swe obawy o
losy parlamentu oFaz o wnioskl
rzadu co do budzetu i armli; MI
mister uspokoii zapewnil cesarza
ze kwestye te ME beda zagrozone
przez reprezentacye socyalistow.
Rownoczesnie ministrowie a.
ustryaccy, oraz dawni przewod-
nicy partyi parlamentarnych usil-
ne czynia zabiegi, azeby stronnlct-
wa Niemiec zlaczyc zesolidary-
zowaG w dzialaniach parlamentar-
nych, a W ten spos6b otworzyc
przeciwwaznik wobec wiekszosci
s{owianskiej w Radzie .Panstwa,
oraz wobec bardzo silnej obecnle
partyi socyalnej. {
Lizbona, Portugalia; I Ger
wca. = Krol Karol oSwiadczyf,
ze chetnie przyjmie deputacye
pan6w izby poslow bylego par
lamentu, rozwiqzanego W dniu II
maja, cd ktorego to czasu krol
zniechecony do niezgodnych ME
uzytecznych dzialah parlamentu'
rzadzi sam i ME rozpisal nowych
wyborow. Deputacya chce krolo-
wi przedlozyc petycye o przywrs-
Genie reprezentacyi narodoweJ;
kr6l jest sklonnym ME tylko Ego
die sic, ale osobiScie poprzec
zabiegi ME ma zamiaru rzadze-
MIA absolutnie - jakto wczoraJ-
sze telegramy donosily.
Berlin, I czerwca, - Dzlennlkl
niemieckie roZplSuJa Sic Ma tellld'
przypuszczenia lub ME - prasy
jei representative ma obrady
konferencyi pokojowej W Haa-
DE. Wyrazaja one przekonanie'
Il rad niemiech jest stanowczo
"a tenn, ably prase do sali obrad
przypuscie, azeby uniknae pogio-
SEX O obradach i mylnych domys-
low, kt6rych prostowanie jest
niemilem i trudnem, ktore zaw-
sze budza pozostawiaja po sobie
nieufnosc wsrod ogolu.
Berlin, I czerwca. - Potwier-
dzaja wiadomost, re cesarz Will
helm zerwa1 stanowczo nleod-
wolalnie wszelkie stosunki, jake
60 laczyly z wieloletnim przyja-
cielem doradca, majacym nan
najwiekszy wplyw, ksieciem de
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-01

ShShi i>"OfN~y
Yantsen, ukrywajacy sic w Ja-
ponii. Stad pochodza ME niepoko-
lace wiesci, bo rewolucyonisci ma
obczyznie i W innych prowin-
cyach ME So pewni, czy haslo re-
wolucyi zostaio przez niego wy
dane, czy tez ktos inny je wydaf.
Wczorajsze telegramy So bar
dzo ciekawe. Jedni donosza, ze
rewolucya naprawde wybuchia'
a inni twierdza, re ruchawke
stworzyli giodem dotknieci mie-
szkahcy prowincyi Kwantung.
Jesli pierwszy telegram okaze
sic prawdziwym, chicagoscy Chin
czycy wroca natychmiast do ro-
dzinnego kraju.
Smutne opowiadanie chiopca.
w Engelwood, ma stacye poli-
cyjna przyprowadzono chiopca u
letniego Roger O'Connell, are
sztowanego ma torach kolejowych
"a zbieranie wegli. Zapytany 0 TO-
dlaczego zbierat wegle ma zaka-
zanem miejscu, chiopiec opowie-
dial ze lzami w oczach, re mats
ka rodzenstwo umieraja glo-
du. Matka jego jest wdowa nie-
zdolna do piracy. Ma utrzymanie
pracuje 16-letnia siostra, zara-
biajaca $3.50 ma tydzieh. Brak o.
palu dai i'm sic we znaki do tego
stopnia, re przeziebnieta matka
jeszcze gorzej zaniemogia.
-Jesli mnie zamkniecie - po-
wiedziai chiopiec - to matka umI
RE zirnna glodu. Kto sic be-
die opiekowai moimi bracmi? o.
ciec umari zesziego roku, Pogrzeb
pochionai wiecej niz mielismy.
Chlopca ME zamknieto, lecz
kazano mu sic stawic ma sail sa-
dowej dzisiaj. Uwierzono jego o
powiadaniu. Zdaje sic, re sedzia
process ten umorzy re wzgledu ma
okolicznosci, w jalich znajduje
sic rodzina O'Connellow.
Wesele od{ozone.
Anna Kretschner, zam. p. n
rem 423 E. Division ul., starannie
odiozyla swoja slubna sukn;e ma
p6zniej, ably dogladat swego ma
rzeczonego przez diva tygodnie
lub d}uzej. Wczoraj Kretchener
poszia do teatru Olympic razem
narzeczonym Pawiem Dusing.
Podczas przedstawienia Dusing
zaniemogf poprosii odzwierne-
go billet zwrotny. w chwili, kie-
dy sic upominai o billet, specyalny
policyant, bedacy ma usiugach te-
atru, uderzyi go SLIME w glove.
Dusing zemdla}. Pokazalo sic po-
zniej, re policyant uderzeniem
paiki zadal Dusingowi gleboka
rane.
Wesele Dusinga z'panna Kre-
tchener miaio odbyc sic dzisiaj.
Wobec tego zajscia narzeczons
poprosifa pastora o diva tygodnie
zwIoki. Teatrowi wytoczono pro-
ces o odszkodowanie.
Mnozenie sic nieszczesliwych
wypadkow.
Cd czasu jak zaprowadzond
tramwaje elektryczne ma liniach
kablowych, zwiekszyla sic liczba
nieszczesliwych wypadkow. Sta
tystyk miejski Hugon Grosser
twierdzi, re powodem mnozenia
sic nieszczesliwych wypadk6w jes
szybsze kursowanie tramwajow.
Przed dwoma tygodniami szef
policyi znow uregulowai jazde
co wpiynie dodatnio ma liczbe wy
padk6w W drugiej polowie maja.
w kwietniu 1904 roku fatalnych
wypadkow byio Z, w 1905 r. IA;
W 1906 r. IL; w roku biezacym
Z. Wypadl1ow ME smiertelnych
W tym samym miesiacu W roku
1904 zanotowano 1852; w 1905 145
w 1906 r. 212; w roku biezacym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-01

Schowajcie swe rzeczy wartoscio-
we W Hattermana Skarbcu Ocnron-
nym znajdziecie ie becpiecznymi Udy
wan beds potrzobne ,ss1sscza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-01

= W polowie czerwca W Chicago
zbierze sic jury zwiazkowa " celu
zbadania osadzenia kilku spraw 10
kalnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-01
Annoy, Chiny. I czerwca. -

~ Aiii lid PO1ublllS Ou lSSO ihloold
rozgorzaio powstanie, przeniesio-
ne tn okolic sasiednich, MEM
objetych. Rewolucyonisci posia-
daja tutaj conajmniej so tysiecy
dobrze uzbrojonych ludzi prze-
chodza miasta do miasta, palac
rabujac, a zarazem W silly rosnac
bo coraz to nowe gromady z mimi
sic lacza. Wladze rzadowe wysia-
ly juz wojsko regularne przeciw-
ko powstahcom; wkrotce tez do
miast portowych przybeda wo-
jenne okrety.
Paryz, czerwca. - Rozpo-
czal sic tn wielki strajk maryna-
rzy francusliej floty rezerwowej,
kt6ry grozi powaznie handlowi
Francyi, Do tax zwanej floty re-
zerwowej naleza wszyscy mary
narze francuscy (poza marynar-
ka wojskowa), wszyscy funkcyo-
naryusze sluzby morskiej ratun-
kowej, liczba ich iaczna wynosi
okoio 12o tysiecy ludzi, z czego
najmniej rs tysiecy jest zawsze
ma s1uzbie. Strajk zostai zarza-
dzony przez zarzqd Uni francus-
kich marynarzy tel przyczyny,
re podwyzka pensyi, przyznana
przez rad, zostala uznana "a ME
dostateczna. We wszystkich por-
tach francuskich kompletne
swieto! w najwiekszej liczbie
wypadkow zaloga opuscila okre-
ty. Rad oddal ma uslugi poczty,
swe okrety transportowe i torpe-
dowce, gdyz inaczej ME moznaby
przeslac listow do kolonii francu-
skich W Afryce. Prywatne LIME
francuskie uda}y sic do rzadu z
prosba o "wypozyczenie" zaiogi
okretow wojennych, dotad jed
max rad ME da} i'm swej decyzyi.
Spodziewaja sic, ze kompanie ze-
chca ukladac sic ze strajkierami,
kt6rzy bastuja tax solidarnie, re
nawet rybacy posciagali sieci i
ryb ME lowia. z portu Havre mia
ly odejst wczoraj diva okrety
"La Gasagne" "La Provence;
oba stoja jeszcze W porcie, ty-
siace wychodzcow, ktorzy miell
mimi plynat do Ameryki, czekaja
ma dokach zmilowania Bozego.
Lansing, Mich, I czerwca. -
Przybyl tu wczoraj rano prezy-
dent Roosevelt, ktorego tlumy
publicznosci witaiy owacyjnie ma
dworcu. Zjazd ciekawych widze-
mia slyszenia prezydenta - OIL
brzymi. IL kompanii milicyi Sta
nu Michigan pelnifo sluzbe homo
rowa. Po przybyciu prezydent u
dai sic zaraz do kapitolu. Pred
poludniem bawil w tutejszej szko-
lie rolniczej, swiecacej swoj 50 let
nj jubileusz istnienia; ma uroczy-
stosci jubileuszowej przemawiaf
Roosevelt dfugo pieknie na te'
mat doniosfosci zawodu rolnika,
kt6ry jest najgowniejszem ogri-
wem "iancucha" podtrzymuja-
cego dobrobyt kraju. Oprocz tego
kr6tko przemawial jeszcze pre-
zydent w kapitolu W izbie legisla-
tury, z Lansing odjechal Roose-
velt do Fort Wayne, stamtad
udal sic powrotem juz do Wa
shingtonu.
New York, I czerwca. - Spo-
dziewaja sic tu rych1ego kohca
strajku iadowaczy. Podobno straj
kerry widzac, IL opora kompanii
przefamac ME zdoiaja, chca sic
ukladac i godza sic ma znaczne u
stepstwa. Geese robotnikow chce
zaraz wracat do piracy bez wzgle-
du ma wynik uk}adow. Ze strony
kompanii wystepuje wspolny ko-
mitet z Iona stowarzyszenia han
dlowego = ME zas pojedyncze
kompanie.
Long Beach, N. ]. I czerwca--
Minionej nocy spali} tu sic dom
mieszkalny nieiakiego w. Schif-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-01

Firma Hattermana znana jest przez
40 lat ae swej uczciwosci sumien-
nosci W prowadzeniu interesu pozy-
cxkowego ma propert&
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-01

Asekurujcie swe properta przez
Hattermana W najlepszej kompanii a..
sekuracyjnej W swiecie. oass;xe.e.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-01

Hatterman pozycza pienisdze ma
properta po najnitszych stopach pro-
centowy6h. s1tf i. ..2..4-.i.l-44
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-01

Wynajmijcie skrzynke "a $500 ro-
cznie W Hattermana Skarbcu Ochront
nym ma swe dokumenty rzeczy war
tosciowe. Tam ich ami ogieh nie spa
il ami ziodziej nie ukradnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-01

Hatterman pozyeza pieniadze na
nrupsTta. 767 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-01
Klopoty austryackie.
orasa na kOnferencyi W Hadze. =
prZyjacielem.
POWsTANIE w CHINACH SIZE SZERZY.

Olbrzymi strajk marynarzy francusk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-01

Gdy zaasekurujecie swe properta
przez Hattermana, ,wtenczas mozecie
bye pewpi, ,ze otrzymacie swa nalez-
nose ma nowy dom W razie ognia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-25
TIIIMAN AND DIXON.

The Gaffney rs. o. Ledger has
the following to say of the senior
Senator from that State:
eff Senator Tillman has ever done
anything that would benefit the peo-
pie of South Carolina, has advocated
a measure that was for their good
either morally or socially, or has
ever done anything but misrepre-
sent his section in order that he
might fill his pockets with gold, we
have been unable to discover it. He
has brains and brass, but in oul
humble judgment he lacks those
magnificent qualities that go to make
up the true man."
In our opinion the above descrip-
ton would about fit the ex-Reverend
Tom Dixon as we'll as it does Till.
man. They have both tried to stil
up race prejudice all over the coun
try-not for any good that they
might do, but only to be sensational
and as a means of filling their
pockets with other peoples money
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-25
MIGHT NOMINATE THE MAJOR.

"Wbat ia the matter with noml-
Mating our old friend Maj. Waiting
ton for Governor on an anti-railroad'
anti-bull platform ?"-Dsily Indus
trial News.
For the benefit Of sumo Of our
readers who may not know OF MAJ.
WatIington's past grievances against
the railroads and the bull, we Will
state that not many years ago on a
balmy summers afternoon the Major
was on the banks Of the Neuse River,
near a railroad trestle, fishing. Al
most above the Major on the rail-
road track was an innocent looking
bull grazing. At this inopportune
time a train came rushing by and
knocked the bull off the track. OF
course the beast had to land some
where, 80 he landed on Maj. Wat
UDKLOD, auu huOCACu AAA 80 e
river. The Major, Of course, had
grievances, and sued the railroad fol-
heavy damages. The Court, how
ever, held that he would have to
get redress out Of the bull instead OF
the railroad.
An anti-railroad platform would
no doubt suit the Major as he still
has a strong suspicion that the rail
road was at least indirectly respon-
sible for his injuries. He also hat
grievances against some of the demo
cratic members Of the last legisla'
ture because they did not appoint
him doorkeeper. His nomination
might to a certain extent restore
harmony in their party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-25

A news dispatch says that work
men while excavating on the site of
the old Parish Chu1ch at Gravesend,
unearthed a human skeleton sup
posed to be the bones of Pocahon-
tas, who was buried on that plot
nearly three hundred years ago. The
dispatch further states that the skele-
ton was submitted to experts, who,
however, were unable to arrive at
any DEFINITE conclusion.
We are surprised that these experts
did not recognize the striking like,
ness Of Pocahontas at first sight!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-25
The August Designer.

One could take the August De-
signer out under the trees on q hot
summer day and find therein q va
riety of bonny things to make the
time go flying. The well-known
and successful serial, Economy
Fafm," continues the amusing tale
of two amateurs who made q farm
pay.
''The Home Makers Problem of
Window Curtains" by Mary Kill
syth, gives advice on q subject that
everyone knows the importance Of.
'Home-Made Furnituren shows
some clever means Of home carpen.
tering and furniture construction.
"Wallachian Embroidery" gives in
structions for making an embroidery
now much In demand.
Among the articles found in the
back or the book are those concern
ing the healthful care Of the body
how to dress, what to eat, and some
suggestions AZ to how to play.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-25

The following is taken from let.
ter to the editor from one of oul
readers 81 am a true believer in
the doctrine you preach. Nearly
everybody, both Republicans and
Democrats in my section, are fol
Roosevelt. Preach your gospel long
and loud, and let no stone go I'M
turned, and 1 believe your efforts
will be crowned with success"
The Republicans all over the State
that is the masses who have no axe
to grind, are for Roosevelt, and there
are thousands of Democrats thai
would be glad to see him elected fol
a second term.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-25

Never Heard the Name Of Roosevelt
Must Have Lived In Mississippi
Ray Stannard Baker had better
look out. He IL In danger Of being
elected to the Ananias Club. In the
August American Maya zine he re
ports the discovery Ct group OF
citizens who have never heard of
Roosevelt:
at would be impossible to over
emphasize the ignorance of many
negro farmers. It seems almost un-
believable, but after some good hui.
mcred talk with q group Of old ne
groes / tried to find out how much
they knew of the outside world. I
finally asked them If they knew
Theodore Roosevelt. They looked
puzzled, and finally one old fellow
scratched his head and said:
"Wha you say dis yere man
libes ?"
-" I'm Washington 1 said; you've
heard Of the President of the United
States!'
"I reckon 1 Dunno he said.
"And yet this old man gave me q
first class religious exhortation and
one in the group had heard of
Booker Washington whom he de-
scribed as a 'pow'ful big nigger.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-25
Arrest 1850 Reward.

A small sample bottle Of Ec-zine
Will be sent free to every reader Of
the CAUCASIAN who is suffering
with any kind Of skin disease or
eruption-Eczema, Blood Poison,
Fever, Sores, Cancer, Rheumatic
rains, or any other Germ disease
or sore OF any name or nature.
800 reward will be paid for any
case OF Eczema that is not prompt
~ cured with Ec-zine. Ec-zine viii
heal any sore or cure the wors
skin and make IL look like velvet.
thousands cured daily. Never
mind what you have tried; forget
the failures made by other remedies
and send for free sample OF Ec-zine
W ich always gives relief aud per.
manent cure. A $1.O0 bottle often
cures the worst case. II your
druggists does not have Ec-ziue
Company, n. Kupermeier, Sales Agent
Il2 Dearborn st. hicago, Ill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-25

asr life Saved sy faulty csrss'sgs-
IRE Fsshss Asssness Suicide
Thomas Giddings. Who lives IN
winston-Saiem, attempted 70 snocs
his Is-ysar-old daughter Taesosy
morning and her life wss Aved only
by the allure 10 Ere Q rusty pistol.
Afser Giddings vss placed under ar
ret he told the officers 10 was his IN
tention TO kiln his daughter and then
himself. The reason for his rash
act was that his two daughters would
not promise not 10 appear against
him on the charge OF attempting 70
rspe his oldest daughter. he hsd
ofered the girls $50 If they would
agree not to testify against him o.
his trial this week. Giddings told
the officers that he had drank bot
lie OF earbolic acid before his arrest,
and would be dead In Q few min
utes. A physician was summoned
and the doctor thinks his patient
will recover.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-25

The news comes from Robson
County that Col. e. J. McRae, a
member of the last legislature, will
be a candidate for Commissioner of
Agriculture.
When we enlarge our paper we
may have room to give list of all
the democratic candidates for the
various offices.
1t is real touching to see so many
democratic patriots willing to make
the sacrifice to serve their State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-25
TAX PAYERS SQUEEZED 70 PAY PARTY
PETS

The following IL an editorial para
graph we found In Tuesdays VIII
mington Star:
"The increased valuations placed
on property by the assessors this
year will add an immense sum TO
The States revenues, bat IL Ii better
10 have too much than too little. 1t
Is always easier to get rid OF surplus
than IL Is TO provide for . deficit"
The tax assessments this year have
caused q great deal Of dissatisfaction
all over the State. In some cases the
valuation OF property has not been
increased, but these cases are the ex-
ception. In many cases 1t appears
that the proper men were not Sc
cured TO make the assessments.
They doubtless all had In mind in
creasing the amount Of taxes TO meet
the gaeat expenses under democratic
rule. In Guilford County one-half
Of farmers property that lay in
one township was assessed at double
the value placed upon the other half
Of the property by the assessors
In the other township. Evidently
one set Of these assessors were not
competent men, and 80 1t was all
over the State. However, on the
whole they managed to greatly in
crease the amount of taxes. The
Star Is right in saying 1t is easier to
get rid of q surplus than to provide
for a deficit, but there is no special
need Of either. If property has in
creased 80 in value then the tax rate,
which is entirely too high, should
be decreased, Taxpayers, look al
your tax receipts this fall and sec
if you don't think you are paying
too much for democratic good gov.
eminent" in North Carolina =?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-25
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT.

1t Appears That Rate Case Will Now
Take Usual Route Notice BY Judge
Merrimon.
Asheville, N. G., July 23.-After
Judge Pritchard had signed the
judgment in the habeas corpus and
railroad rate law case, Judge J. n.
Merrimon, special counsel for the
State, gave notice Of appeal and
waived bonds, but under the law
the Court fixed bond of $500 each
for Wood and Wilson. Both sides
co-operated to make the appeal as
simple as possible in order to pre.
sent the point at issue to the Su-
preme Court.
Edward T. Sanford, as Attorney
General of the Department of Jus.
ticc, arrived here yesterday, and, 1t
is understood that he came az an
emissary of President Roosevelt to
promote peace between Federal and
State Courts, and to arrange that
there should be an appeal from both
the State and United States Courts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-25

Hickory Times-Mercury.
The charge has been made that
there are . class Of Republicans In
the State who do not care whether
the party In the State grows or sue
eee<is or not. ALI they care for Il
the federal Offices They do not care
whether any one OF prominence
joins the party. In fact, they want
no one else to come In their way Of
the jobs. And when they get job,
they want 10 hold On 10 10 for life.
If they can't get the jobs themselves,
they viii Join the opposition 10 keep
any one else from getting them.
1t kinder looks that way. But we
are glad that the number Ii growing
smaller every day. The poor things
are going where the rewards never
end and where no one will want or
can get the Office they worked 50
faithfully for. But they must die
10 get IL. We have seen q few who
in order to get the lasting reward
due them, should die politically
They will do 1t, too, as soon rs the
honest file and rank Of the party
who are for principle and not spoils
spot them and expose them. That
time has come the people see and
realize their duty In the matter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-25

The Democratic politicians boiler
long and loud against the railroads,
but only few days ago they elected
the president of a railroad company
Chairman of their party in this
State, and Josephus Daniels seconded
the nomination Only few days
after Mr.. Chatham was elected
Chairman of the Democratic Com
mittee he was reelected president of
the railroad company.
Actions speak louder than words.