davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

inunu +. Prendergost, auxiliary bishop
OF Philadelphia. 1t was announced at
the vatican day, has been appointed
Archbishop OF Philadelphia, in success
sion to the lato Most Rev. Patrick
John Ryan. who diod February ii last
General Satisfaction. M
Philadelphia. May 27.-When the
news came that Bishop Prendergast
had been appointed Archbishop of
Philadelphia by tho Pope, the popular
bishop was on the altar OF the ca
thedral omciating at tho ordination OF
twenty-five candidates for the priest
hood. While the news quickly circu-
lated through the congregation, no one
told him until the services we're over
There was general satisfaction over
the appointment. particularly among
the laity. which had hoped no would
succeed the lato Archbishop Ryan.
Bishop Prendergast was horn at
Clonmell. Tipperary. Ireland, on May
3. lS43 He came to this country in
1883. and SIX years later, In the very
cathedral where he to-day received
the news OF his elevation to the arch
bishopric. he was ordained priest.
He served In various charges In East
ern Pennsylvania. and In 1874 he was
made rector OF ST. Mnlachy's Church
i n 1I-
nally the rector.
Fourteen years ago he was made
auxiliary bishop OF Philadelphia. and
eleven years ago Archbishop Ryan an
pointed him administrators OF tile arch
diocese. to take effect at tho death or
tho archbishop. Therefore he ia now.
the administrator OF the archdiocese.
and with his conservation as archbishop
he becomes metropolitan OF Pennsylya-
MIA. a ,l'I',1' i
AS metropolitan, the bishop VIII bs
superior to five suffragan bishops.
whose secs are in Pittsburg, Scranton.
Altoona. Eric and Harrisburg.
Several Name. Submitted.
The news of the appointment has
oeen eagerly awaited ever since the
death of Archbishop Ryan According
10 the rule of tho church, several
names were submitted to Romo from
which TO pick successor to the arch
bishop. 1t was generally believed thar
the name of Bishop Prendergnst. that
or Monsignor Kennedy. rector of the
American College,, Rome. and that OF
Bishop Dougherty, OF the Philippines.
mad been sent by the rectors In tho
archdiocese. 1t was also reported
that tho names OF Archbishop Glennon.
OF St Louis. and Bishop Hoban. Of
oot aHtoh' hau peen submitted.
bishop Prendergasts appointment Is
regarded as an act OF reverence for the
wishes OF the late metropolitan. for 1t
has been understood by Archbishop
Ryans Intimate friends that he wished
Bishop Prondergnst to succeed him.
The new archbishop, onco soon. would
neVor BIO forgotten. Ho Is probably
the tallest bishop of tho Catholic
Church in this country. man of colos-
sal build. with an nmiable fatherly
face, from which large, clear, gray
eyes beam benignly. His traordi-
nary height appears almost marvellous
when he dons the tall episcopal nitro
or bishops hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
NO GENERAL ELECTION
Rumor of Vote on Reciprocity In Cam
5i nSln Dfscredited,

Rumor of Vote on Reciprocity in Cam
ada Dfscredited.
Ottawa. Ont, May 27.-Storics print
ed In conservative papers throughout
Canada that party lenders had received
reliable Information that n general
election would DO held In Septemb or
on the reciprocity issue are not cred
tied in official circles. There Is prac-
ticaIly no change in the political OUT
look since Parliament adjourned. It Is
asserted. iF lE
When Parliament reassembles July
Is tho government, backed by ma
Jorlty of forty in tho Commons. will
mako n final effort to put the recipro-
no pro1reVs chm DO made, and the
United States Senate meanwhile passes
tho bill. there will DO nm appeal to tho
electorate. In any event It Is not re-
aYilk hold before November "A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
ISCLARK MANSION
ONLYONEO OF KIND?
Former Senator's Fro
zen Ragtime" Gets
Into Court.
OWNER CLAIMS
TAXES TOO HIGH
City Answers That It Is Only
Similar Structure in World
and Must Pay for It's
"Uniqueness''- Some of
It's Many Remarkable
Features.
Some Unique Features Of
Senator Clark Mansion

A concealed gnrage in the house.
Secret entrances to every room.
solarium on tho roof.
Observatory on the roof.
Quarantine" room
Complete library.
Famous art gallery.
Huge swimming pool
Fifteen bath rooms, lined with
Cnrrnrn glass.
LnrSe banquet hnIl.
fwenty-pnsscngcr elevator.
brenkfast room, built OF 40 square
panels Of different design, twenty
five guest rooms. -
Stairway thnt contain, ex,rx
known kind Of marble. n
laundry. cold storage rInnt,
rniety deposit vaults, heating and
lighting plnnt, and miniature s.nge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
REVENUES INCREASED
Pnyne-AIdrfch Tariff Effective
Philippine IsIands
General Satisfaction.

Washington. D. G.. May 27.-rhs
revenues of the Philippine Islands
have Increased at the rate OF 1000,
900 pesos a year over tho revenues
before the passage OF tho Payne-Al-
drich tariff law. according to O letter
from Governor-doneral Forbes re-
ceived ut tho White House today. He
reports that conditions are Cooking
up all tho limo" Tho Islands are
spending about 100000 pesos q year
on public works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Itinerary Renrrnnrr,ed.

tWashington. D. C., May 27.--The
itinerary OF tho Cult cruise OF the
third division of the Atlantic fleet
has been rearranged by tho Navy Do.
partment. The vessels are now at
Pensacola, where they Will 3 remain
until June s. They will be ut Calves.
ton. June to ~ returning to PEN
,ProyinCet on Ma az. 80 - :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
DEARCHBISHOP
TO SUCCEED RYAN
Appointment of Bishop Prender-
CAST Is Announced at
the Vatican.
SELECTION PLEAsEs LAITY
Regarded as Act of Reverence
for Wishes of the Late
Metropolitan.
SELECTION PLEAsEs LAIT>

Rome. May 27.-The Rt. Rev. Ed.
mund F. Prendergast. auxiliary bishoI
OF Philadelphia. 1t was announced a
the Vatican to-day. has been appointed
Archbishop Of Philadelphia. in success
sion to the lato Most Rev Patrick
John Ryan. who diod February IL last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

BEST SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA,
Standard or tourist Latter personally con-
Quoted. without change; lower berth So up
per 1870, via Wadhinsto Sunset Route, 92c
Best Main-stroek
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

Some OF the witnesses and Jurors
who were summoned for the second
week OF IredeIi Superior Court came
In yesterday and found no court,
Judge Justice having adjourned the
court for the term last Thursday
morning. The civil docke. was set
TO begin last Friday. but the State
docket being finished earlier than ex-
pected. some cases on the civil dock
ct were disposed OF. digarranging the
docket, and thea he concluded 10
quit. Every time the Legislature
meets attempts are made 10 increase
the number OF courts and judges.
and some OF the larger counties need
more courts. ut the most urgent
need, as The Landmark has remark
ed before, is to find a way TO compel
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
Harmon's Democratic Campaign
Managers in This State.

Brevard Dispatch to Charlotte OF
server.1
According to the forecast of Mr..
Robert Reynolds, Solicitor for the
Fifteenth Judicial District. Cover
nor Judson Harmon, of Ohio, will
be the next Democratic candidate for
the Presidency. Mr.. Reynolds had
been over a great part of Western
North Carolina, aad he says that the
sentiment for the man from Ohio Is
steadily growing.
The friends and advocates Of Gov
ernor Harmon are to make a strong
fight for the delegation from North
Carolina to the next Democratic Ma
tional Convention to be INSTRUCTED for
Mr.. Harmon. With this end in view,
arrangements have already been
made for dividing the State into two
sections for the purpose Of organic
ing for the Ohioan. The portion OF
the State lying west of Greensboro
will be in the general charge of Robt.
r. Reynolds, of Asheville, while the
eastern section of the State will be
looked after by ex-Judge Walter
Neal, Of Laurinburg. An aggressive
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
Seeks Damages for Seduction and
AlineatiOn of Wife's Affections.
Yadkinville Ripple, 22nd.1


Yadkinville Ripple, 22nd.1
Is the love and affection of good
looking woman worth $4,000? This
question will in all probability be de-
cided at the next term Of Yadkin SUI
perior Court, an action having been
begun against K. M. Thompson, a
very prominent citizen of Jonesville,
this county, by John Spann, of the
same place, in which he charges that
the defendant seduced his wife and
alienated her affection and asks dam
ages in the above amount.
1t seems that the trouble began in
1910, but never reached its climax
until short time ago. Spann and
his wife were married in 1895, and
have five children. They have sepa-
rated over the affair. Thompson is
also man with large family, hav-
Ing several grown children.
This is the first case of this kind
ever begun in this county and nc
doubt will create a great deal of ex'
cite, especially in the community
where the parties live, the defendant
being a prominent merchant and jus.
t1ce of the peace.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
TIME TO TURN THEM OUT.
Democratic Politicians Have Proven
Themselves Incompetent to Deal
With the Trusts and Other Cues
tons.
Union Republican. !

SAAOh
The Raleigh News and Observer is
the Democratic organ IN North Car
DINA, yet it Is frank 10 admit that
Democracy is init" in affording relief
to the trust evil, which IL is alleged is
sapping the vitals out of Independent
effort in this country. In a recent
issue, as conclusion to a long sdito-
rial upon this question of the hour,
the News and Observer says:
so far as anything North Carolina
is doing to protect its people from
trust domination, the trusts can ride
roughshod over the people without
even 80 much as being afraid of a
bill Of indictment. 1t is the stigma
on tho State. 1t Is a disgrace TO it
that, with a Democratic administra-
ton, North Carolina Is doing nothing
whereas Missouri, with Republican
| Governor and a Democratic Legisla-
ture and Democratic judiciary, the
robber Harvester trust is driven from
that State. The next Legislature will
remove this stigma from North Caro-
lima or we will say in even palmer
words than we have said In the last
two Legislatures North Carolina has
not the spirit or courage to protect
it's people from the outlaws of COM
merce."
With this frank acknowledgment
of the incompetency Of Democracy,
pray tell us why it should be contin-
ued in power? If Republican policies
are alone necessary to keep up the
business interests of the country, and
no one will deny it, and the States
have to turn to the same source for
relief which it's Democratic admins
trations are powerless to afford, then
the continuance in power of such a
party seems folly in the extreme and
the best thing North Carolina could
do under such honest admissions
from the Democratic tSate organ is
to turn 'em OUT not by impeach-
> ment, as The News and Observer
would doubtless advocate for Repub-
licanism under the same conditions,
but at the ballot box at the election
next year. A stewardship that is
bold enough to confess incompetency
invites prompt expulsion and hear
ty public sentiment should demand 1t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

5sssss 80 - sAs wssx s.axa@a sAwm
Il seek 40 Aa1f 80 lrwaxsi ssp~vso<
1csFs wAa sasssss wA~a Il ssAxAs
fare $500 assUts5 &C. xs~aakax - 80
dn<kss---etAse@ss1ta 1aaawMrA
Tsas eoaaltaoa ssii erstanap 49,
- lonk - Ia@ysva 9ozaaasw sa~ a4~x.
ssaAinrs- We 80 act snmaa - I'll.
nate that lawyaFs are aay nusse sAsa
aay ossss class 81 nea. 81 saxy srs
nos swstsr and there - Always o1w %
ssoTe leading aparfsm - sAs I.1waaaa.
saFs ~hn are ever lcokiax oas tcs
soase Sof. 6ertA AM these n~a zrx
usually lAwysrs and by tA~sr p~rsas.
innee and tie eo-opwrAtion o. TO
profession tAsy Usually Lad wA.s
ihsy wanI-Lenolr Sswa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
,p ROOSEVELT SAYS 70.
President Can't See Wig
anybody Thinks He Is q Candidate
g., Another Term

President Can't See Why
f'.n.body Thinks He Is q Candidate
-, Another Term.
,r,om the New York worId.l
-seosore Roosevelt when asked to-
,cgardlng the report he may
as' "a q candidate for President
World correspondent that a
'-..-ent might be made as follows:
rofonel Roosevelt finds 1t difficult
.rdergtand the comment IN the
I'D and other newspapers that has
,.s1oaed upon his article in the Out
- ,egsrding national laws and
,-.f,ess interests. He has said ex-
,.,rv the same thing many times be-
&C. He cannot see why Ii should
- assumed that this article indicates
"a, be Is ready TO take any personal
s,r, In the coming campaign.
II can be stated that Colonel
pooseyelt has received many letters
',4featlng the willingness Of the writ
-. 70 give him political support II
.-.h is desired. 1t can be stated that
rolonel Roosevelt to-day received a
Liter from a certain United States
senator Offering the full political sup
,o-t Of the Senator in case Colonel
poos.yclt should wish TO be a candi-
date IN the national campaign. To
this letter Colonel Roosevelt has re-
,rel that he earnestly hopes that the
senator will not only refrain from
.ae action looking to the nomination
NJ Colonel Roosevelt, but also will
o-egent his friends from taking any
such steps.
Among Colonel Roosevelt's politi-
rsI visitors to-day were Congress-
man Washburn, OF Massachusetts: T
". Osborne, the Insurgent Democrat
formerly Mayor Of Auburn, n. Y,
and Congressman Victor Berger, the
Socialist. When asked his views upon
some matters presented by Mr.. Der.
ger the Colonel laughed and said
I'm not a Socialist"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
Driving Turkeys From the Mountain
Counties.
Wilkesboro Patriot.

Wilkesboro Patriot.
A drove of turkeys, numbering
about 700, which was gathered up by
A. P. Little & Son, of Crumpler,
Ashe County, and which was sent to
j. &. Vannoy & Co., of North Wilkes
ooro, arrived at the first part of its
destination Monday. The turkeys
We're dressed here and shipped to
New York City for the Thanksgiving
trade. The price of turkeys here is
only IL cents per pound, gross, which
Is much less than the price of one
and two years ago.
This drove of turkeys was driven a
distance of forty miles and was on
the road four days. Turkeys are con-
slstent followers of Benjamin Frank
ms Early to bed and
early to rise, and are ready for the
start at the dawn's early light. AS
soon as the evening shades appear,
however, and roosting time come,
tney simply flap their wings and
perch upon the most convenient
fence or tree and there they stay un-
til morning.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
White Man Hanged for Killing Negro
Woman and Her Daughter.

A press dispatch from Brunswick,
Ga, dated November 9th. says:
For the first time in this State q
white man has paid the death penalty
for killing a negro, A. B. O'Berry,
aged &c, was hanged to-day at st.
Mary's, Camden County. O'Berry had
killed negro woman and her daugh-
ter, the motive being robbery. He
had confessed to the crime and the
State pardon board had declined to
act on his case"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
BETTER Tasa SPARKLING.

Spanking does not cure children Ct hed-
wetting There Is I constitutional czzza
Tor this trouble. Mrs. 81. Summers. Boz
w, Nosre Dame. led. viii send freq to aay
mother her successful home treatment. With
III instructions Send no mocev, bat
write her today il your children troes,l1 yea
IL his way. Don't blame the chi.A. she
chances ara IL can't helo il. This tr ez.:zaeut
also cures adults and aged people .-c.Ilel
gl1a ggiDo difficulties by day CT cat
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
Marion Buffers Raleigh Speech
VIII Cost Only Cents Copy, Postpaid, Pamphlet Form.
Send in Orders for Copies for Yourself and Friends.
North Carolina.


Mario made in Raleigh November
will q
It wllm make q
cents q copy but II .
order
distributed
A copy hands would
feat of the
order the blank below and mail AT ONCE.
CAUCASIAN Raleigh. N c.
copies of Marion
DATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1911
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
BEATTIE ELECTROCUTED FRI
DAY.
Left a Written Statement COnfessing
His Guilt-Thousands Try to See
the Funeral.

His Guilt-Thousands Try to See
the Funeral.
Henry Clay Beattie, the wife MUIR
derer, was electrocuted in the State
Prison in Richmond early last Fri
chair with a smile ON his face and
refused to make a public confession.
However, he left written confession
with one of his spiritual advisors
which was made public a few hours
after the electrocution. He did not
give any of the details of his f1endish
crime but simply admitted that he
was guilty. He admitted his guilt to
his father, brother and sister the eve
ming before his death. Up to that
time his father thought him inno-
cent.
The body was carried to the Beat
tie home and the funeral was held
early Sunday morning and the inter
ment was in the City Cemetery. Only
the immediate family and the pail
bearers we're admitted to the ceme-
terry, but over ten thousand people,
mostly women, crowded around the
cemetery to see the procession. II
required the assistance of squad OF
policemen to hold back the crowd.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
Republican Editors of Illinois En-
dorse President Taft.

The Illinois Republican editorial
association, in session at Springfield
Tuesday, adopted resolutions approx
ing the candidacy of President Taft
for the denomination and endorsing
his administration"
Regarding the tariff the resolution
says:
I'VE adhere to the Republican
policy of protection and favor scien-
tific revision of the tariff which con-
templates the maintenance OF the
American rate of wages and the
American standard of living"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

The Cllnson Cotton Storage ware
nouse built By Messrx. L. l. = n 4.
'2Hts 10 now eoDsssfs and ready for
~anss4- Considerable cosson haa
already been STORED and spAe. n s~-
ing daily engaged.
The storing Of eosfoa shen Prices
fall 10 or below the cost o. prssaue-
ton 10 fast becoming q =Scsaaary
business proposition 10 bold up prices
By preventing the flooding Of The
markets With more cotton than there
Is = present demand for.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

Glory ~ odd Taft" - Major
Hemphiii calls his friend. the Preaa-
deni--that II. glory TO him II &c all
only act like he talks about enforcIag
the antitrust law' Keep enforcing
the law. Mr.. President. and let the
Interests howl. You're not oniy do
Ing the right thing but the people are
With you.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
AGENTS WANTED.

We want agents TO represent TIE
Caucasian In every county where 10
are not already represented. write
us for sample copies and terms 70
agents Our terms are very liberal
and you can make good money By d.
voting y<ar spare time % the vork.
Address. THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh. N. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

The Caucasian has q PROPOSE
ton TO make 10 one or mere
young men In every county ia
the State By which they are sure
to make from 81 to 81 day.
We will guarantee results 20
bright. active young men. Every
such young man who is interest
ed should write US at once and
give references from some peo-
pie We know. Do not delay. but
write Us to-day for cur PROPOSE
ton Address,
THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh. NC.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

The Csse~sp~~k~ Lac p~aiy s~<vsss
taxssdinx sasa~s.
The zee sss.msrs izlss saae~s -
service The CITY 90 soxfoak~ k.t
'ciy Of Baltimore are -. nest
elegant and up-so-aass steamers -
tween sorfclk AID nAitlnota
Eqaipp~d with wtT~s~~as
Telephoae@ rs ~@<h rc.m-
neiiei.ns meals On beard.
Esesyshang for oosnfoxt ssd coop
vens~nce-
Steamers Leave Serfoik tJseasoa
ST.. s:is Pm: leave Old rctna
Comfort 7:fs pm: arrive naits-
more. Z an.
Connecting NJ Raisinore for all
points North. Northeast and West
Reservations made and any tsformnr
ton conrteously Furnished BY
w. II. PARSELL. r. r. A.
Mentieeiio Ratei.
Sorsolk. Va
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

campaign from now til tie rne~slax
OF the State Coaventson vii - wax-
ed in behalf % Mr. uaYnoa-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-26

Crystal Falls, Mich. August l2. 1911
A regular meeting of the city coun
ell was neld on the above date.
Meeting was called 10 order By the
Hon. Arvid Bjork. Members present.
Thos. penglase. Peter Bryson. VIM.
Neshitt, Sam Runbeck, A. l.. Robbins
and |. II. Jackson.
Minutes of previous meeting was
read and approved. Moved by l. II.
Jackson aud seconded by VIM. Nesbitt
that the City Clerk be instructed to
issue an order tor 5000 in favor OF Ar.
vid Bjork. director OF the poor. Ayes
Peter BrYson. Thos Penglase, Vim.
Nesbitt. Sam Runback. A. l.. Robbins
and i. ii. Jackson Motion carried.
Moved by |. II. Jackson. seconded
by VIM. Nesbitt that the Mayor APP
point committee to consult with Ray
Kimball in regard to his claim against
the City. Motion carried
The Mayor appointed as such COM
mittee /. II. jackson and VIM Nesbitt.
The Hon. Arvid Bjork made the
following appointment as night watch /:
James Davey.
Moved by l. III. Jackson, seconded by
VIM. Nesbitt that the appointment be
confirmed. (AyesD Peter Bryson, Thos.
Penglase. VIM. Nesbitt. Sam Ronback
A. L. Robbins and l. II. Jackson.
Motion carried.
Moved by Thos. Penglsse and sec.
onded by A. L.. Robbins that the bills
be- allowed as read and the City Clerk
be instructed to draw orders for same.
Ayes Peter Bryson. Thos. Penglase.
VIM. Nesbitt. Sam Ronbauk. A. l..
Robbins and /. Fl. jackson. Motion
carried.
GENERAL FUND.
j. K. Odd. 30 labor Iron Bridge 80. OF
JCe Keast, kiln and burying dogs 40t
Notes Bros. 80 IL. Curbing at loo 45t
K. H. Edyvean. engineering
on sidewalks H.
There being no further business OF
motion meeting adjourned to Saturday
Aug. Goth. 1911 at 8 o'clock p m. -
w. j. Gribble,
City Clerk