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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28

And IL I'm Dog Days!
Snow Hill Square Deal.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Daniels
has again broken loose.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Direct Line TO All Points-North
South, East, West-Very Low
Round Trip Rates to All Principal
Resorts.
Through Pullman TO Atlanta,
leaves Raleigh 4.05 pm, arrives At
lanta s.25 an, making close con-
nection for and arriving at Mont
gomery following day after leaving
Raleigh, II am. Mobile Ala pm.
New Orleans $50 pm. Birmingham
1915 noon. Memphis. sos p. m.
Kansas City. 11.20 am. sec6nd day.
and connecting for all other points
This car also makes close connection
at Salisbury for st. Louis and other
Western points.
Through Pullman TO Washington
leaves Raleigh $50 pm. arrives
Washington $50 an. Baltimore.
|1e.07 am. Philadelphia 17.2s noon.
New York al pm This ear makes
close connection at Washington for
TAO pm, making close connection
Pittsburg. Chicago. and all other
points North and West. and At
Greensboro for through. Tourist
Sleeper for California points. and
for all Florida points
Through Parlor Car for AshevtIle
leaves Goldsboro at s.4S an. Ra-
leigh, SIS an. arrives Ashevfiie
with the Carolina Special and arrav-
| ing Cincinnati 10 ana following day
after leaving Raleigh. with close con-
nection for all points North and
Northwest
Pullman for Winston-Salem leaves
| Raleigh $50 am. arrives Green's
boro $50 An. making close connec-
ton at Greensboro TOR all points
North, South. East and West Thu
| car In handled on train No. Ill
i leaving Goldsboro at 1915 pm
i II you desire any Information
i please write or cali We are here u
4 furnish information 40 well az to eel
| T. p. A.. ais. Fayetteville St .atata'
tickets. w. Il. PARNELL. T. p. a
1 ais Fayetteville St. Raleigh. n. G
Il q. r. CARY, General Passengel
H Agent, Washington. D. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28
GREAT STATE FAIR

VIII be q Large Exh5bit of AxrsruI-
turaI Pruduets--I4ncnin Bez<ss~Y
and III. F1ying Machine VIII be-
Here.
The managemen~of the State Fair
states that the entries 30 far Indt-
cate . very large agricultural exhibit;
this year. Last year there we're s.
carloads Of exhibits. an increase uf
nearly double the preceding year.
The outlook this year bids fair 10
show an even greater increase.
Interest in the agricultural ex-
hibits Is timulated by eorn~growing
contests among the boys. and cotton
is added new feature. that Of to-
mato-growing contest among the
, girls. There are a number OF add
tionaI prizes in the purely agrlcul-
tural features of the Fair. making
this important department especial
! ly attractive.
The amusement features surpass
any preceding State Fair. The aero
plane fight OF Lincoln Beaehey viii
be the special feature OF this end.
/ The terms OF the agreement with the
aeroplane managers are that they
! give three flights daily and nothing
but a wind that will make flying
dangerous TO the life OF the aviator,
| will prevent the flights. California
J Franks Wild West Show will also
;, be on hand TO entertain the crowd.
I Altogether the amusement features
. provided by the Fair management
} will alone be worth coming TO see
aside from the number of entertain
ments that are to be usually found
along the Midway"
OF special interest 10 stock-raisers
and breeders is the announcement
that the Percheron Society Of Ameri-
ca will honor the North Carolina
State Fair as one of the four South
ern fairs at which special prizes will
! be awarded.
/ The present Fair management has
I been devoting considerable expense
, to the erection of safe and commo-
= dious building for the proper care
e of the exhibits and it's visitors. Last
year a large concrete building was
added and this year another up-to
- date building for the poultry exhibit
. will be added. 1t is the intention
to add a new, modern. fire-proo
building each year from the profits
:, and it is hoped to soon have all the
buildings one harmonious arrange
ment, and to thus do away with th'
n present wooden and somewhat on
+ of date ones.
i In this connection the manage
d ment Yesterday made announcemtl
d that life membership would be sol'
IT. for twenty dollars. This member
s., ship certificate entities the member
n his wife and children under tWeiv
d years of age, during the life OF tn
r member. Secretary Joseph E. Pogu
oI will be glad to answer any inquire
d regarding thes life memberships.
r. Announcement of special feature
n will be made as they are perfected
The outlook, as stated, is better a
this date than ever before known
e. and it is confidently expected tina
s the air Of last year will be excelle
u three weeks hence.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28

Flrst-eIas. mall h~t@cwa LoH1cn
and windsor II nos a~lsTsve1 80 ~
ing postmea. I've asvuplanrs hwznE
used. Fr~e British so~sotsee authors~
ties expect 10 eatend shs aeropisne
mall service greatly sooEs. Hardy
= day passes now STAT Ae ID no<
have some fresh triumph Of The
great invocation which se paonesra
long without encouragement To rec
ord.~-CharIotte Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28
STILL NO COUNTY PHYSICIAN.
County Commissioners Refuse &c
Agree to Propositions Made by the
Rnard of Health.

The Board of Health and County
Commissioners of Wake have failed
to reach an agreement as to their
differences with reference to the en-
ployment of the county physician and
the regulations with reference to the
supervision and control of the penai
and charitable institutions OF Wake
County.
The commissioners still say that
DR. McCullers must work for S6oo a
wear and must visit County Home
Jail and convict camps on prescrloeo
DAYS or be fined $40 for each failure
TO perform such duties. The matter
is still hanging fret Just When L
! will explode is unknown.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28

e catzsnzhse. sane G tAm soar wsIs
- ssns 70 Dr. EIixoTs to-day. .sea
he wIiI make tie .nalyssx 70 So 49,
Il ecnfsIna - the nasmre 30 sossoa- f
noae of tie Scar Cas- - oh*aanes. -.
bread furnished Tuesday wtTI 90 ar
aIyEed-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28

To- shssATe. c. -. 49, srx Fs~wy
= Fae@s@w Are he~@ smxsssa exs< ~
Nss- Y1eassax - TT - a. Fs~@aaw<
Of Losasausw. SAFER s*50v - ssaxs
resaass- Ta~ saaw. kss asso cr6sr@2
Tat Mr.. gT~maax sAaal s8y MrN
f7emlaw's astawneya mad psy A~< ID
. aoasA ala@oaY ~. Fsss@snx ~As
tried = = sassae~ 81 he s~aew enars
Tuesday o. fAm Charge 90 gsvrysng :
concealed ww2gua- TAs wssa~aa~s
stated ikat tAs aeapun wss sot eu1-
rpzaezs and ire case as 5zssnsAsxa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28

The Democratic party In this State
had no idea Of enacting any law that
would keep any trust from doing
business in the State, and Ii the News
and Observer, Mr.. Kitchin or Mt.
Lockhart thought otherwise, they
should have known better.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
GRAF TED BONE DOING WELL
Woman Apparently Soon Will Be
Able to Walk Again.

Happy in the belief that she soon will be
able TO return to her Brooklyn home, Mrs.
Katherine Mary Nesry. who had a for
eign' bone inserted in her left leg, is rest
Ing comfortably in the Hospital for De-
formities and Joint Diseases. at Madison
avenue and 123d street. She said yesterday y
that she was feelin., well and that the
foreigner" seemed at home This also was
the belief Of Dr. Henry ". Frauenthal,
who on July Is removed much of the tibia
from the left leg of the patient. replacing
it with a bone from the leg Of a healthy
man who had been killed in an accident.
Mrs Neary is thirty-fve years old From
her fourteenth year she had suffered from
necrosis Of the tibia Of the left leg. She
was able 10 move about and TO do her work
as housekeeper for Mrs. ]. Barnett. OF No.
1851 Union avenue, Brooklyn, until June,
when her condition became such that the
Barnett family physician advised her re-
moval to the Manhattan hospital.
DR. Frauenthal. finding that necrosis had
developed 10 such an extent as 10 require
an immediate operation. decided TO perform
it. and as soon as he was able TO get a
healthy tibia IN the manner described this
was done. He wondered az the time
whether or not the grated hone would be
maintained or be absorbed gradually by a
growth Of new bone.
In either case" he said, Il believe that
the patients leg will be restored TO COM
plete usefulness, and I think that she will
not be lame. In fact, after the wound has
healed and the new bone has established
itself there will be nothing in her walk to
show the effects Of the unusual operation
expect she will be able 10 walk within
month"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
ISSUES CHOLERA REVIEW
Health Department Says Disease
No Longer Causes Terror Here.

Believing II 70 be the duty Of all public
health officials and others interested IN
the progress Of preventive medicine to
see that the public is correctly informed
as 10 cholera. the Health Department will
issue TO-DAY A cholera number Of its
monthly bulletin r is pointed out in an
editorial that it is 2 matter for rejoicing
that medical knowledge and public ad-
minstrative methods i'm the fight against
the disease have advanced to such a
point that terror caused by the approach
Of cholera is a thing Of the past By way
Of ilusre ting this point the department
cites the cholera situation here this sum-
mer. as compared with the panicky feel
ing in previous years. Il reads:
During the present summer three cases
Of cholera nave occurred within The juris-
diction Of the Board Of Health. The gen.
eral feeling that the resources OF modern
sanitation are adequate 70 cope with this
problem has been evident. and the con-
sequent lack Of excitement, either IN the
public press or among the people Of the
city. has been the subject or much vide
spread congratulatory comment. II has
been remarked that such q state Of the
public mind exhibits great contrast with
that existing i'm previous threatened out
breaks IN New York.
Between 1876 and 1897 New York was vis-
tied by a cholera epidemic which caused the
deaths Of $500 persons. Between 1916 and
1862 there were two epidemics, the first
causing 5,oC0 deaths and the second 1000
/ Cholera again visited this city in 1865, ana
then did not appear again until 1892, when
eleven cases were reported. Speaking Of
the possibility Of a severe epidemic here,
the bulletin says:
In considering the question of the pos
sbility of the recurrence Of severe cpl
demic Of Asiatic cholera IN New York
CITY We must remember that conditions
have changed very materially since the
carly epidemics IN this city and TO very
considerable extent even since the epl-
demiC Of 1866. The principal and most i'm
rortaut change has been the Introduction
of a supply Of pure water from d large
AID almost ineXhaustible source
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
HELD FOR STABBlNG WIFE
Quarrel About a Shirt Said to
Have Caused Attack.

Thomas Tully. a mechanic. forty years
DID, OF No. Harrison avenue. williams
ourg' was held without bail yesterday in
the Manhattan avenue court by Magistrate
Naumer 10 await the result OF injuries
ne is charged with having inflicted on his
WIFE. Sarah. She is in the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital with five stab wounds near
the heart and two In the groin.
The only known motive for the attack
was that Mrs. Tully had worn a blue
sailor shirt belonging to her husband. She
was asleep when Tully returned home. af-
ter midnight, Saturday night. and found
MS shirt In a chair. He woke up his wife
and demanded an explanation.
Because II was not quickly Forthcoming,
Iully. it is charged. began to slash the
woman. Her screams for help brought
William Stone and Dennis Whalen. tenants
IN the same dwelling. Tully made a rush
Tor the two men and they were in a des-
perate tussle when Detective Cominsky OF
the Clymer street station. made his ap-
pearance.
Tully made rush for him. but
Cominsky pulled out his pocket stick and
hit him over the head with 1t. 1t brought
him to his senses and he submitted to ar
rest
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
STRIKE PROSPECTS FADE
None ON |. C. Road in Near
Future, Predicts Mems Leader.
SENTIMENT IS AGAINST IT
Final Decision Deferred Until
Meeting of Federated Shop
Employees o-day.

Chicago. Sept. l0-Members OF the execu
tive board Of the International Associa-
ton of Machinsts who met here to-day to
consider the advisability Of strike Of the
federated shop employees Of the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad. deferred decision until full
meeting OF the board which will begin its
sessions at Davenport Iowa. tomorrow.
James O'Connell. international president
Of the machinists. arrived early in the day
from Washington, and conference with
members Of the machinists board and rep
resentatives Of the committee of interna-
tional officers Of the Illinois Central Fed
Grated Unions was held Later Mr. O'Con-
nell and several other members Of the ma
chinists' board conferred.
we reached no fnaity in the matter"
said President O'Connell tonight ut was
decided that the full board should pass on
the advisabiity OF authorizing the strike Of
the machnists who are i'm this Illinois Cen
tral Federation The full board will meet
tomorrow IN Davenport. where our ma
tional convention will be held on Septem-
her IS"
is there any probability of an immedi-
ate strike?' Mr.. O'Connell was asked
that there is no immediate prospect Of a
strike"
rs II probable that the executive board
will refer the entire matter. in so far as
the machinists are concerned, to the con-
venton ."
That is very likely" said MIR O'Connell.
The machinists employed on the Illinois
Central are the most important class in the
federation OF shopmen. and much hangs
upon the approval Of a strike by their in
ternational association. J. +. McCreery,
president Of the system federation com
mittee. and his fellow committeeman were
on hand to-day when the machinists' ex-
ecutive board met. but they were not called
into the conference AIcCreery made no
statement as to the sounding OF sentiment
Of the men since the committee of inter
national officers had failed TO authorize a
strike
The main question which the Machnlsts'
international Convention may he called
upon to determine is whether a strike OF
local unions I'm new federation should ne
authorized, inasmuch as these locals a.
ready are recognized through their inter
national unions. which have working agree
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

>,--york Tribunes Towns anu
- -o,+sst began on June 2oth' l'ii'
Three illustrations. cartoons " ~
.so,,stions OF the name OF
.,,,, located In the United states u
80 ware published daily for pe''0' -
sixtv-seven days. -,.,.-
-ba names Of the towns m. .a,ec,ad
..b.,b were illustrated W-rs 16t,tes con-
from 20 ..,atogua which was issued oy 70
test 80, Tr,bune as a guide and 9e'ei
euce FOR contestants - III
rho contest will remain openn $50,
,,iar readers OF the Daily and SUM- Ill.,
r,1iL,,7e excepting employees OF the pif pafS =
1rlpuLtV' oS their families. unul .
ahd ca,urdav. September 10 l'il. -
y. ~ A. is only necessary 10 -,.t.s
,,,,tsto set OF the towns aE1 -, o,a
Coihp.. rirtures and coupons lToH' '"'
70 sixty-seVch. 49,. .o,,., or
On ,l.t,,,-ase,+af nv the picture upon nc
c,y provided therefor coupons IT, L.
- slIed out with pen. perch. W 80 tbe
- nrinted IN any mahneI 49,. .o,o niera
,sncv OF the contestant, put '4
.ovnon must be returheu
- contestants are not certain as 70
Nus,e ~ me town and city illustrateo
-, vii he permitted 10 send nv -
w. answers TO each picture. II -
correct oo,,n. against the contestant
Wnilv 9S fSree answers may be written upon on
" single coupon Extra .Tsusrs ssnSs @sd di' ali an 1
used fos Re same number should be kept
swers - 4, making up the set. Where
5Csqets cosStestants wish % submit put GO one LIZ or
Two eNu.a 80 the entire coupon. Al
o, on, ~ Ii1''s several members OF family may
thoLt. a, the contest. only one prize
viz T,I be awarded to any one hoastho5d rs, 81 or
neIlLo -, be submitted hv any tndlvid-
s%sr ',si contestant. Participation in any other
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
PILES GOVERNING THE CONTEST >

contest now being run will not debar any
one from entering this contest.
Arrange all answers in neat numerical
order. fasten the coupons securely TO-
zether. and deliver or mail them. IN
neat. fat package mot folded or rolledl.
plairIy addressed 10 THE CONTEST
DEPT THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
l54 Nassau street NeE fork ,i,n oN
or BEFORE MIDNIGHT OF sEPTEh-
The time ~ receiving answers will
have no effect upon the awarding ot
prizes. However. all answers must be
deposited at the ONCE of Tho New-York
Tribune or In the mails on or before mid
night. September rs. 1911.
The prizes viii be awarded 70 tho con-
,estauts sending in the correct or nearest
correct list OF names - the entire series
OF towns ard cities Illustrations In the
event of 2 rio between two or more per-
sons the contestant answering tho great
est number OF towns and cities pictures
CORRECTLY with the smallest nuurber %
blanks will be declared the winner. In
case two or more contestants SUMMIT the
largest number OF correct answers upon
the same number OF coupons ne cash
value OF the Drize will be di@ided
Judging COMMITTEES. 70 b@ annosinced
very soon VIII make the awards strictly
urou the merits % correctness a-nt sir1i-
Iaritv OF the exact wording and spelling
of the rames OF tho towns and cites as
were selected hy The Tribune and as
contained iG The Trihune's Towns and
cities Contest Catalogue.
Where a set OF answers Is securely fSs-
tened together the contestant Will be
permitted 20 stamp Cwith rubber stamp
or abbrcviate his or her name upon the
space allotted FOR same and omit tho
full address from the greater iority
OF the blanks. provided that such full
name. street and postotice address are
plainly written upon the last four coupons
OF The Set.
All communications or letters ot In
Gu!ry concerning the Towns and cities
contest should be addressed 20 the
CONTEST MANAGER. THE TRIBUNE.
iJ4 Nassau street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
TRAINS CRASH ON BRIDGE
Freight Engineers Leap from
Cabs and Escape Injury.
.FIREMAN'S FOOT CRUSHED
One Car Falls Into Water, but
Accident Does Not Tie Up
Passenger Traffic.

TIVE freight engines OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. one drilling a train Of empty
cars and the other hauling a loaded freight
train. met in collision yesterday morning
on a freight drawbridge over the Hacken-
sack River between Jersey City and New
ark Bolh engines we're badly damaged,
several Of the empty cars were smashed
and one went into the river.
Harry X Ness. twenty-five years old. of
No 20 Cook avenue. Trenton. " j.. fire.
man on the engine Of the loaded freight
train. was caught in the wreckage of his
engine and his left foot was badly injured.
George Morrow. engineer Of the drill en-
CINE. had hauled his train down on the
drawbridge and II was stationary. Through
some unexplained mistake in signals
westbound through freight train, In charge
If Harry : Burroughs, crashed into the
standing engine. Both engineers kept their
posts and escaped injury. Ness was caught
between the tender and the engine Of the
loaded train and in that manner was in
jured
The most serious damage was TO the
train Of empty cars. Il took several hours
TO clear away the wreckage. The accident
was on the freight bridge and did not In
terfere with passenger traffic.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
SAYS IT IS AN N. AMATI
v. Flechter Appraise5 Violin at $4,000
Court Holds Cohen.

Samuel Cohen was held by Magistrate
Corrigan I'm the Essex Market court yes
terday morning IN $500 bail for examina-
ton Tuesday. as q fugitive from justice.
Cohen. alias Doln and Dolnon' was
wanted by the Chicago police for stealing
two violns valued at 5000 and $40. ac-
cording 20 an affidavit hled in the case
Cohen was arrested Saturday afternoon
st his home in Orchard street, where he
was found playing a violin victor
Flech,cr an expert ir violins' testlile'
that this instrument was genuine
Niccolo Amau. worth al least G'"" lie
also Identified Cohen. the police said as
man Who had rented violin from nm
some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
FOUND DEAD IN SWAMP
Davis Minaldi, of Brooklyn, Succumbs
to Heart Disease at Amityville

Amityville. Long Island. Sept. 1o-Davis
Mnaldi, a rich retired fruit and produce
dealer. OF No. 2i2A Hancock street, Brook
lyn. who lived in handsome summer home
at this place. was found dead in a swamp
near his home last night. death having re-
suited from heart disease. Mr.. Minaldi was
a member Of the Unqua Cornthian Yacht
Club and other organizations
With his wife and daughter he came here
in the early part Of the summer, but ne
was not In good health and had been under
the care of A physician. He left the house
Yesterday afternoon, saying lie was going
To pick some berries. When he did not
return in time for dinner it was feared
that some accident had befaIlen him, and
the family and some neighbors started out
to look for him. DR.. Seaman and Oliver
Darling found the body lying in swamp
about half a mile from the house.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
SHOT POLICEMAN IS CHARGE
Joseph Podel Identified by Two Far
Rockaway Men.

Joseph Pode who says he is a student
and that his home ia at No sos West lS5th
street Manhattan. was arrested yesterday
on the complaint Of Parolman Patrick j.
Hunt. Of Far Rockaway who charges that
Poael shot him on September 8. The bullet
entered the policomans right thigh.
Edward Caldwell and Patrick Hopkins
both of Far Rockaway. identified the pris-
oner as the man who did the shooting.
Hunt had heard a rumor that Podel was
IMPLICATED in a robbery and was shadow
ing him when. it is alleged Podel turned
and fred on the policeman.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
HARTMAN MEN MAY STRIKE
Kruttschnitt Must Make Conces-
sions. Saws Mr.. Kline.

San Francisco. Sept. 1O-Unless JULIUS
Kruttschnitt, vice-president and director
OF maintenance OF the Hartman lines re-
cedes from his absolute refusal to recog-
nize the federation Of shop workers or i's
committees on those lines, labor chiefs say
he will be confronted with a strike NO
reason for believing that he will recede mas
been found labor leaders here.
General advisory committees OF the five
international shop craft unions which are
comprised in the federation to-day con-
cluded a three days conference with the
international officers Of those unions. Ihe
general officers were intrusted with fuli
charge OF the situation henceforth' ana
international President j. W. Kline OF the
blacksmiths and helpers unions, their ap-
pointed spokesman. said the general ofii-
GERS had made up their minds what they
would do.
Mr. Kruttschntt will have 70 make con-
cessions," said Mr.. Kline, "or the public
for which he has exhibited much regard,
probably will suffer because he does not
VIII the general officers ask for another
conference with Mr.. Kruttschnitt' was
asked
THAT is not in our present plans he
replied we are going 70 Los Angeles To-
night and mav find some way OF approach
ing the subject again, but none mas oS
cl.fred 10 us 80 far. Recognition or teo-
GRAFTON Of union involves. no principles tnat
are not included in recognition OF Individual
unions. already conceded by the Hartman
lines. and 10 principles not already utilized
in the formation of the Hartman system
Itself fl is our right and we shall INSIST
upon H..
Asked concerning the prospect that the
feseral statutes against combinations IN
restraint Of trade may he invoked against
officers OF the international unions. he said:
'When We took Office. We took all rcspon-
sibUlties Of the Office. II these Include
going 10 ian we will so 70 iail'
Fair warning. Mr. Kline said. would be
eiver. To- the Hartman officials in case a
strike is called. From Los Angeles Mr.
Kline will go 20 Salt Lake and east 70 chi
caEo. stopping perhaps at Omaha Other
international officers will cover the south
err routes Of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
meeting the men a. railway centres on the