davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-12

starved to Death Trying TO Get Rich.
Clarksburg, w. Va, Jan. 1.-THE
trial OF Dixie Gruver. on q lunacy
warrant, and his commitment to, the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-12

When the Democratic party OPP
noses the tariff commission which Is
established In order to make this
great Republican rule effective for
the public good. they show that they
have utter contempt for the facts and
that they wish to tear down the high
plane of living here and TO reduce
our labor to the condition OF pauper
labor abroad, shut down our faeto-
ries and force us to buy foreign
goods. made in foreign countries. and
manufactured by foreign capital and
foreign labor.
The people of this country Will
never stand such an un-American
doctrine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-12

cratic speakers run from these Iacts,
and other facts which I have NEIL
toned above, but take note OF the
fact that there has not been single
Democratic newspaper in the State
that has dared to refer to these facts
to deny that they are true. or oner
any explanation for the same. Why!
Because they cannot.
"This is why these machine bosses
met in their midnight caucus In Raj
eigh and resolved that Butler must
i be destroyed, and that the issue must
, be Butler, Booze, Doodle and Bonds
They know that il the honest, patr1-
otic people of the State could hear
these facts from every stump that
there would not be DEMOCRATIC
/, farmer or wealth producer left In
North Carolina on the day or the
election.
"This illustration not only applies
to sugar, but it applies substantially
to every leading necessary OF life.
/ wish I had time to go through them
4 all. / will, however, take moment
to refer to few.
Carrying the illustration OF the
Republican farmer and the Demo
cratic farmers, each with his oOO
pound bale of cotton, how mucf
bingham could the Republican farm
er buy? With his bale of cotton
| selling at the present Republican
prices, he could buy 1.074 yards Q
ginoham. and the Democratic farm
!! er, buying his gingham at the lo7
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-12
TO REGULATE TRAFFIC
THROUGH CANAL

A Senate Committee Adopts Amend
ment Prohibiting Railroad Gained
Ships Same Privileges as Others
Would Allow President to Fix the
Rates.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-12

% exse1asaxy- IL Gala .stxatso@ -
Tat savsy1a rxxora - aa.xssoa- @xxa~
ston aaa Iaro@sssss@<v. - .sw tAsaxs
hare 6oae - rscesg ysara
i = a1xA eo1sasscas sweoT9 -
tAls sEAg Aas eo=slscsd fAs ecsasvy
TAT tAs D~zoc~atte party exa ssssv
os q great. progressive constructive
party. an6 cas- nsTer - satramts1 %
manage ard eoatses tie a1airs q
his great and xrosaag axtaoa-
The Ese<xtoa of ssn.scvx ~ the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-12


onward and upward in the magn1ti-
cent manner in which it has been
guided and developed by the Re-
publican party.
Senator Gore has so far managed
to remain with that party, though
he declares today that if Senator La
Toilette, the leading progressive Re
publican in the great Northwest was
nominated for President. that he
would vote for him against any Dem
aocrat that could be named.
ST hold in my hand verbatim re-
port of one of the great speeches
made by Senator Gore in this State
in attempting to defend this Demo
cratic paramount. After talking FOL
over two hours in attempting to show
that high prices was a crime, ant
that the Republican party and Re
publican tariff were responsible To-
It. he closes his speech in these
words:
81 wish it could be arranged
by way of experiment, SO that
every article imported into the
United States could bear a tag
showing the price of the article
plus the tariff, and also the price
of the article less the tariff. and
I wish 1t could be arranged by
way of experiment. SO that every
Republican could buy the ar
The evening world., 1911-06-14
CRUSHED
TO DEATH BY A
TRUCK IN STREET
T~wenty-Month-O Old Infant Had
Wandered Out of House
Unseen by Mother.

Mrs. Adam Blevins Of No. S02 South
Fourth street. Harrison. n. j.. sat little
Frank, her twenty-months'-old baby. at
the kitchen. table this afternoon while
she went for some bread and butter.
While the mother was out OF the room
the child climbed to the floor and
toddled out into the street.
When Mrs. Blevins came back she
thought the baby was playing hid and
sock with her and she looked into all
of the corners to ind him. The baby
had disappeared. and Mrs. Blevins went
out on the stairs to continue the search.
She met Mrs. Peter Walker. a neigh
Dor. coming into the house with the
child's dead body IN her arms. The
little fellow had toddled out into the
street In front Of a big truck belonging
to the Public Service Corporation and
driven by Charles Beauregard. The
driver did not see the little wanderer
and the wheels Of the big wagon
crushed him to death.
A number Of young women saw the
accident. All of them screamed and
enc or two of them tainted. The driver
went to the police station and gave
himself up. He was a s%trapping big
fellow and he cried like a baby when
he found that the little child was dead
He was paroled in tho custody Of his
employer.
The evening world., 1911-06-14

many millions OF times. dear. only little
snooks YOUR VICTOR"
One cannot quite imagine Mrs. Fitz-
gerald being called dear. only little
snooks." Probably Prince Victor would
like to call her his American Beauty
rose" 1t is a favorite name among
titled persons for American helresses.
However. with Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald
1t would not be amlss. She Is tall and
slender and coldly exotic: the product
ef a civilization which must have its
roots In gold to flower perfectly.
you would have no objections to
marrying a foreigner" 1 asked Mrs.
Fitzgerald.
Although I have uved a numbe OF
years both in England n Ireland. l
am still sufficiently American to desire
i~mpersonally to marry an American"
h replied. But the point Is this:
When tho prope time comes ! shall
marry the man I love, whatever his
rank and whatever his title"
So now YOU know a lot more than
you should know and a great deal Mrs.
Fitzgerald never really intended to tell
anybody while she was In this country.
Blu one thing you do not know. and
that Is where Mrs. Fitzgerald Is stop
ping. and also that Is the very thing
l do not intend to tell you. mainly be-
cause ] promi ed her / would not.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
PRISONER WALDO TOOK
HELD FOR SHOOTING.

Louis Plnous. seventeen years old. of
No. 400 Cherry street, whose arrest
caused Police Commissioner Waldo.
First Deputy Commissions Mckay and
Inspector Titus to take active part. was
held In $1,000 bail by Magistrate Herr
ma In Essex Market u to-day on a
charge OF discharging a revolver Al
Morris Goldman or No. 1856 Monroe
street.
Commissioner Waldo, With the other
officials, was in tho Madison street; sta
ton last night when Goldman rushed in
and said tNat he had been shot al The
three, with the reserves, ran to Clinton
and Monroe streets n found Pollce-
man Cordonell with his prisoner. sur
| rounded by a thousand men and women.
| The Commissions headed q flying
wedge and with the others reached
C%ordonei and helped to disperse :ae
crowd.
Pincus was represented by q lawyer
In court to-day. who commended that as
no weapon had been found the prisoner
! shouidn't DO held The police ashsd fog
a adjournment
The evening world., 1911-06-14
H0B0KEN'S NO. I SCHOOL
BUILDING IS CONDEMNED.

TRENTON. N. j.. June 14.-Public
School No. 1. In 1Ioboken. lie described
as Inadequate and unsuited as a school
building" in q report which School SUI
pe~rintendent w. H.. Kinsley Of Hudson
County has made to the State School
Board.
In his report the superintendent says
the ventilation OF the building Is very
bad and is Injurious to health that the
heating Is also in poor condition and
that the stairs in the place are bad and
h the protection against lightning 10
totally inadequate.
superintendent Kinsley recommends
that the board give this matter immedi-
ate attention. and that the old building
be entirely condemned for school pur-
poses, or that suitable alterations and
improvements be made during the sum .
mer vacation so tina the building will
be a menace TO the lives OF the chill
dren and their teachers.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
RESTAURANT SMOKE
FILTERS INTO A HOTEL,
Proprietor Of Hosiery Says His
Business Is Ruined and Seeks
Injunction.

Morris Nswgold. proprietor Of the
Times Square Hotel At Broadway and
Forty1third street. asked Justice
Cohalan in the Supreme Court to-day
for an injunction restraining Childs'
which ad5oins his place.
from using a smoke stack on the roof OF
the restaurant building. lie claims the
smoke has emptied his hotel OF guests
and ruined the furnishings.
Counsel for Newgold described the
hotel as being twelve stories In heigh,
and the offending smoke stack as being
on the roof Of the restaurant seven
stories below. The hotel windows face
on Broadway. n great advantage. coun-
sci said. and the smoke from the pipe
entered the windows of the guests
room, driving them out.
The restaurant people offered to abate
the nuisance II the hotel people would
allow them to carry the pipe along the
wall Of their building 10 tho roof, but
counsel sale this would deprsciats the
appearance Of the smock stack running
to tho roof. which could be seen from
Broadway.
He suggested as a compromise that
the restaurant people place n ptps
in the centre Of their roof and carry
It up to the top OF the hotel building
by Independent orac!ng.
Counsel for the restaurant said tina
the latter arrangement was inpgac,
lcaole and maintained that tie dis
| charge Of smoAo was 10 arranged tina
It only was emitted against . blanl
| vail Of thu heel.
pssaoa ~ rooegVUA~ - lAtuno
&3ea aoDa3saMs0 go.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
WALL STREET.

Pronounced strength In Steel common
this morning was instrumental in giving
the stock market higher prices. Reports
from steel centres. stating that =
gradual mp0vement is developing in
the trade. was reflected In q stronger
tone for Steel this morning. From q
closing yesterday of 7sA. the stock dur
ing the first hour scored steady ad-
vances until q high figure Of 70 was
established. Copper shares continued
arm.
Railroad issues. after an carly setback.
Joined with Steel In moving upward.
Reading. Union Pacific and st. Paul
were the best Of the rails. with frac-
tional gains. Considerable support was
accorded Denver q Rio Grande. watch
was a little lower.
To-day's budget Of crop news wa
mainly favorable.
Increased strength in Steel carried
prices to the highest of the day at the
close. Steel led with u gain OF over l
point. Other advances were confined to
fractions with Union Pacific, American
Smelling, Copper. New York Central
and Baltimore and Ohio sustaining the
best gains.
Early afternoon price movements
were contradictory. In spots the mar
ket was strong. while In a number OF
shares realizing was in progress. The
tone Immediately hardened In the final
hour, however. when Steel commenced
to rise.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
W|FEBEATENG GIANT
SObS COURT AS
He TELLS HIS WOE
Policeman Tells How He
Plucked Schiller From Under
Midget Spouse's Missiles.

The total rainfall was startlingiy
augmented to-day in the New Jersey
Avenue Court when John Schiller. Il
giant. wept because his wife. who ig
a mite OF some Ave feet of altitude. In
sisted upon beating him.
Schiller lives at No. aos Jerome
street, East New York. lie was ar
mimed before Magistrate 1iylan on a
charge Of assault. a ofense being
alleged to consist Of having slapped his
wife. The Magistrate regarded the
defendant with care and then looked
At the tiny woman who stood beside
him.
You ought 70 be ashamed of your
self. striking that little woman" began
the Msxistra ate.
A wall as from some lost SOU came
over the courtroom. Great tears rolled
down the mans checks. He stood cry
Ing like q baby.
what's the NATTER" asked the Mag
istrate In utter astonishment.
ITS all her fault sobbed the man.
''she beats me all the time. Why. the
policeman who arrested mo last night
will tell you that when he came he had
to pull me out from under a shower Of
dishes and things. She threw every
thing In the house at me-"
"Is that so7" asked the Magistrate.
turning to Policeman Tooney. Tooney
confessed that whom he wen over to
get Schiller he found the man giving
an imitation OF the fellow in a circus
who stands against the wall while
another sticks knives all around him.
As q reception committee OF one. the
policeman thought the Court woulI have
TO hand 1t to the defendant. whose agil-
ity rs q dodger was also compl!mented.
''weli,'' said the Court. I'VE will turn
YOU two over to Mrs. O'Grady. the pro-
baton officer. and let her see II she can
keep peace In the family"
Mrs. O'Grady thinks she can.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
RECIPROCITY BILL TALK
NOW HOLDS THE SENATE.
McC umber and Curtis Talk to
Empty Benches in Opposing
Treaty Measure.

WASHINGTON. June li.-With the
prospects OF daily sessions. beginning
at noon and continuing as long as the
various Senators who wish TO be heard
have anything to say. the Senate to-day
besan tho long discussion Of the Can
adian Reciprocity bill. Senator Nc
Cumber OF North Dakota took tho floor
Immediately after the Senate assembled
and vigorously opposed the measure
Not moro than a dozen Republicans
were In their seats. while only half as
many Democrats were present. The
galleries were deserted. ,
Most OF the Senators who rave in
d,cated thor intention Of speaking are
opposed to the pact. Comparatively
few speeches are expected from Sena'
tors favoring the measure. They Soy
they do not want to delay the vote
by talking.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
TRIED, CONVICTED,
SENTENCED,ALLIN
JUST Is MINUTES
Four Witnesses Heard, One
Speech, Jury Charged,
Then Verdict.

In exactly twenty-five minutes. this
afternoon, 4 defendant was put on trial
for q felony In the Court OF General
Sessions. the evidence for both sides
was heard. one speech was made. the
jurors were charged. a verdict of guilty
was returned and the Judge fixed the
punishment. This Is said to establish a
record for time In the New York courts.
The prisoner was Louis Limberopol-
Gus. a peddler. OF No. 26S West Thir-
tieth street. He vas charged with mis-
treating twelve-year-old Julia Shee-
han Of No. A2s Tenth avenue.
The last juror was CHOSEN at s.3b.
Assistant District-Attorney Wasser-
voEel took three minutes to outline his
case. The victim and three other wit
nesses for the prosecution testified,
The accused man told his own story,
The lawyer for the defense declined to
make a closing speech. Mr.. Wasser-
vogel summed up briefly for the State
And at i.0l the jurors were back. the
foreman had announced the verdict and
Judge Mulqueen was sentencing Lin,
~beropolous to serve from Ave to ten
years in Sing Sing.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
lNTERBOROUGH
lPlAyS FOR DELAY
/ ON SUBWAY PLAN
Hold What We've Cot"
Tone of Directors After
Sfonts is Questioned.
WAY OPEN FOR MERGER.
Brooklyn Trust Swallows Pill
and May Yield Coney Rate
for Broadway Tube.
WAY OPEN FOR MERGER.

The 1~nterborouFh RAPID Transit Conn
kany ecide to-day to take tho full
sms limit before answering tho CON
sitIons laid down by the McAneny
komm,ttce in the subway report 20 the
Board OF Estimate. At a meeting OF
7hore directors who had not left for
Europe. President Theodore r. Shonts
mapped out a campaign. the Keynote
n which was ''let us hold what we
Nave got"
Z. J. Der wind. the largest holder OF
1nterborough common stock. is IN Eu-
fope, for which place August Belmont.
Shs largest holder OF marlborough
ponds. sailed to-day. Mr.. shonts's ex-
kanations Of why the big subway oon-
ract had slipped through his fingers
were made to Gardner NJ Lane. An
REV Freedman. william A. Reed. Hor-
Ace Fisher. Frank Sullivan. who repre-
bsuts Morton +. Plant: Edwin Hawley
a Alfred skitt.
Borough has fallen in owe with the sub
fay report The b. r. T. stubs its toe on
be condition OF q five-cent fare to Coney
Island from Central Park. while the In
k,rborough bitterly esent the proposed
airing OF Manhattan with the b. X. T.
far north az FIfty-ninth street.. Only
the event OF a merge of the W
rnpanies would the recommendations
the 'fcAneny Committee prove 40
Tfptible TO the traction interests.
NTERBoRoU0H DIRECTORS Ask
eHoNTS ABOUT THE DEFEAT.
4 The PETERBOROUGH Directors met to-
Fay At No. I5 Broadway. n Prssi-
tent 6honts ~endeavored to explain to
hem Jus, what hat happened. All
Through the curse Of the negotiations
Pfr. shonts had assured them that
ere was nc doubt OF SUCCESS for
rs company. A report circulated in
Xvali street to-day a In effect. that
. Interborough would shortly have
new President. This IL not the first
tme that enemies OF Mr.. Shonts have
~ such stories In circulation.
Col. Timothy g. Williams. President Of
be b. r. T.. wAs In conference with
ynthony N. Brady. Nicholas Brady and
Faiter q. Oakman late yesterday after
bon. But for the five-cent fare condi-
bon imposed by the MoAncny commit
ke there would be great rejoicing In the
n. T. camp. Latest advices are that
be B. r. T. may decide to swallow this
litter pill and pay the price asked for
fmittance to the rich transit territory
Broadway. Manhattan.
Friends of j. Sergeant Cram believe
bat his appointment by Gov. Dix had
much to do with bringing subway
6atters to a read as any other infiu-
k9cs. The new Commt ssioner. since sit
Jag with tho other commissioners. has
kesu urging the sending of the Tri-
yorough contracts over TO the Board Of
Estimate. and his pleadings have found
second In Commissioner Milo II. Malt
He. who. II will be recalled. wrote q
minority opinion opposing the commits
IONS gift OF a Decent fare. two years
Igo. TO the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
vpmpany.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
Cannot Tell Why Prices
Are Lower Abroad Than
Here, but Helps Probers.
HE NAMES FARRELL.
So President of Corporation
Will Be Asked to Explain
Talks of Trusts Affairs.

WASHINGTON. June i4.-Resumans
his testimony before the stanley Steel
Investigating Committee to-day. James
Gayley. former vice-pres,dent Of the
United States Steel Corporation. pro-
ceeded with his story Of the formation
Of the Steel Company and the agree
ment fixing tho price Of rails at SIS a
ton.
Determined to discover Why tho Steel
Trust could sell steel rails abroad
cheaper than At home. the COMMITTEES
practically announced ats intention Of
summonins James r. Farrell, prestden,
Of the corporation, TO explain tho situa-
ton. james oayley Acknowledged he
could not tell and referred tho commit.
tee TO Mr.. Farrell. who for years had
been in charge Of the export business of
the concern.
Il President Farrell In this coun-
try now. or abroad?'' asked Mr.. Bart
lett.
II think he 10 here now" was the
reply.
mfr. Farrell" interrupted Mr.. Linda
bury. counsel for the Steel Corporation.
rs at the service of this committee and
will come before you whenever you de-
sire him. ,y
II simply wanted to learn where 70
find him." said Mr.. Bartlett.
Mr.. Gayley described at eng the
steel war which occurred In 1897 and
1899. during which steel rail prices
varied. dropping as low as 81 q ton.
cARNEoIE's POLICY IN THE
STEEL BUSINESS.
did not that steel war In $3.50 brins
about he organisation OF the United
States Steel Corporation Mr.. Bartlett
asked.
Il do not think II had anything to 90
with L. II may have had an effect on
tho formation of the Federal Steel
Company. organised just before the steel
corporation was formed"
do you know whether or not there ID
an agreement now between steel nil
manufacturers whereby territory 10 par.
cehed out?"
w hot' IL suCH eSIBt0u, MI. for-
rell could tell you"
Andrew Carnesie's policy In the con.
duct Of his steel business before hs
sold to the steel corporation was made
the basis for q Line Of inquiry. Mr.
Stanley asked Mr.. Gayley for an o..
innate Of the amount of money ex.
pended by the Carnegie company in e1.
pandinG fts business between 1899 and
the formation Of the steel corporation
in 1901. Mr.. Gayley said he could 10,
give an estimate. but declared the
policy OF the Carnegie company always
was one of expansion.
Pools before 1901 were also inquired
into. and Mt. Gayisy declared again
that no such pools among steel men
existed to-day that no knew Of.
EVERYTHING DONE OPENLY BY
TRUST NOWADAYS.
since the formation Of the Stee
Trust have there beer no fanciei
wrongs and no efforts on the part o.
the manufacturers to reduce prices7"
There have not" was the emphatic
reply. Manufacturers OF steel to-day
have been brought moro closely to.
gether. They are getting better &C,
auainted. and there IL moro freedom O.
intercourse that has created a better
understanding. Everything 10 don,
openly and frankly now. whereas befor,
each manufacturer worked secretly"
The evening world., 1911-06-14
Society Wants Change of Mama

Who Stage th.lldron's Christmas Tree
Festival Society applied to-day to JUS
tice Colalan In the Supreme Court for
authority to change It's name from the
above 10 The Stage Children's Fund.
The application was made by Emil
DicKerman, ounsel for the Society, ana
ufidavits were submitted to the JUS
,.le giving the reasons FOR the change.
Justice Cohalan took the application
under consideration.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
Indicted for Grand Larceny.

Emery NJ. Rogers and George II, La
porte. who 50 they are real estate
brokers and who were arrested yestcr-
day charged with swindling Charles
Hedges. a stock broker. Of No, 80 New
street. out of several hundred dollars.
were indicted for nand larceny In the
second degree this afternoon by the
Grand Jury and were hsid each In t.oo0
bal b. yu1ge Malone In The Court al
The evening world., 1911-06-14
SENT A MILLION KISSES TO HIS
"SNookS."

"Snooksie dear" wrote the enamoroa
Prince TO Miss MONT. Il am writing GO
YOU because I an get to the phone.
They have closed the shop. The two.
NJ. NJ. Butler n Judge Mayer. insist
on my dining with them at Demon
ico's. ] ave been inhal!ng hot air all
day long, 50 that l have quite a he@d-
ache. and ! feel as though / had been
ava from you for months. Whatever
happens ! will come to you tonight.
Mind. this Is a promise. ] k!ss YOU
The evening world., 1911-06-14

way In which the Barge Canal was
being constructed upstate.
Chairman W.llcox OF the Public Ser.
vice Commission said to-day:
The recommendations contained In
the joint report OF the committee of the
Board of Estimate and Apportionmen,
and the Public Service Commission ar,
clear n definite. and II accepted by
tho former body the delay In Gubwsy
building on b eanHdwsd N a end"
The evening world., 1911-06-14

The body Of an unidentified man,
about twenty-five years old. was found
in Buttermilk Channel to-day The
body was nude ana II 10 believed to be
that OF some swimmer who was ssised
with cramps and drovnsl ~