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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02
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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

-. ~,f,nnn IL open 10 our suoserioer~
- s,zcats 10 express their Eie~s 90
80 ,opgcs. Make letters q. sSort 80
NJ, ran and TO the point The editor
o. sot responsibie for the views express
- Ia ,ettsrs published
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
NEW MILLIONAIRE
is SUED BY WIFE
?. q. Crandell, Who Inherited a
Million, Figures in Divorce
Action.

New York, June 6.-AdelIne D. Gran
Frederick II. Crandell. had fallen heir
to about $l.OOO.OOO under the will OF
his uncle, the late Edwin HawIsy.
while she was serving a twenty-day
term on BlackwelTs Island, to-day filed
a suit for separation from him in the
Supreme Court. She wants aIimony
commensurate with her husbands
present wealth.
The court action is the last chapter
in q romance that brought upon Gran
dell the lifelong enmity Of his
wealthy uncle and forced the young
man out into a hard world to earn his
living. According to his wIfe's as
sertions their married life has not been
q happy one. Early in 1898 CrandelI,
then a youth. brought his uncIe's
wrath upon him by his persistent at
tentions to Miss Adeline McManus a
telegraph operator. When he married
this girl his uncle disowned him.
For fourteen years CrandelI struE-
gIed along. his family growing larger.
and then he suddenly became rich
through the death Of his uncle last
February. The lawyers OF the Haw-
ley estate found Cranden working as
a bookkeeper for firm OF stevedores.
Investigation showed that his wife
was serving a sentence in the work
house for disorderly conduct. Their
children were in some charitable insti-
tuition
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
A DAY OF FIRES;
NO SERIOUS BLAZE
Firemen Kept Busy by Alarms
from All Sections
of City.

From early morning until late last
night fire alarms were sounded from
every part Of the city and though none
OF the blazes caused much damage, the
men had to work hard and fast to
prevent the flames spreading.
Damage estimated at more than 500
was caused in the residence Of Charles
--!!:::g. 1917 Vermont Avenue Northwest
shortly before o'clock in the afternoon,
when a fire started from a defective
fue. The flames spread to an adjoining
house, 1916 Vermont Avenue, which is
unoccupIed.
Three two-stOry frame dwellings in
Oakmont, Nd, occupied by John Ben
ton, Robinson White, and John Stewart
were destroyed shortly before o'clock
in the morning after a lamp exploded.
Children playing with matches acci-
dentally started a fire in a stable in
rear. Of rs Nineteenth Street Northeast
occupied by Mrs. Kale Wright, shortly
before noon The flames were extinguish-
ed by firemen responding to an alarm
from Box 629' before damage was done.
A lighted match dropped accidentally
in a trash wagon driven by Robert
School at Eighth and Streets North
west about / o'clock in the afternoon
caused excitement. An alarm was sound
ed from box ~, and several engine COM
panies responded to find the blaze al
ready extinguished. Damage to the
wagon, which is the property of Fred c.
Butts e. Co., was so.
Slight damage was caused by fire about
5 o'clock in the afternoon in the home
Of J. F. Van Ostrsn, Seventh and Port
land Streets Southeast, VIXEN a tank on
a gasoline stove exploded. An alarm was
sounded from box 95l.
Norris Solomon, of 1202 Ward Alley
Northwest unintentionally dropped a
blazing match into a gasoline can short
ly before O'Clock at night and then
had TO leave the house Immediately. The
can exploded and fire threatened to de-
stroy the house. The flames were stopped
by hrsrnen Of No. Truck Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
.SAWTELLE RESIGNS
BECAUSE OF FEUD
Action Result Of Many Months Flo
tiOn-will Engage in Phi.
Yate Practice.

DR.. H. F. sawtelle. Deputy Health on
Ger OF the District, yesterday resigned
He will engage In the private practice
Of medicine.
The resignation is the climax Of long
series Of differences between Health on
Ger william C. woodward and Dr.. Saw
telie.
For many months there has been frie-
ton between the Health oneer and his
deputy. Several months ago DR.. Saw
telie announced that Dr.. woodward had
virtually asked him for his resignation
DT. Woodward denied this. Following
the incident, however, DIT. woodward
transferred his deputy from inside once
work TO the Huperintenency OF outside
inspection work There has been III feel
ing between the two health onicers for
some time
DR.. sawtslie said yesterday that he
had contemplated resigning for some
time, but that he had delayed Il until
the publicity concerning the differences
had subSided, He said that he did not
want 10 resign under FIRE. DR.. saWteIIe
was appointed Deputy Health Ofncer
August - islS He received. a salary OF
n,sOo per annum At the time OF his res
ignation. The Commissioners will ap-
point successor within q short time.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
What is Castoria.

GAST0RIA Is harmless substitute for Castor OIL Pregu Drops and
Soothing Syups pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance Its its guarantee destroys Worms and ays
Feveshnes thirty years has been in the relief
of Fsuny Wind Cic all Teethng Troubles and Dho It
regulates the Stomach and Bowels asmaes the Food giving healthy and
natural Sleep The Chdran's Panacea-The Mothers Friend
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for
so years. signature C Fletcher and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy Allow to deceive you this
All GOmsrs limitations and good" but Experiments that e with
endanger the health Of Infants and against Experiment.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
wHoOPNG COUGH REGULATIONS
Adult Must Accompany Patients
When in Public.

The District health regulations were
yesterday amended by the Commissioners.
upon the recommendation Of DR.. Wood
ward. Health Oficer, So as to require
whooping cough patients under eiEhteen
years old to be accompanied by an adult
authorized by the parent or guardian to
enforce the proper isolation Of the child
when appearing in public places.
Heretofore the law permitted children
suffering from whooping cough TO visit
public places without the authorization
Of the Health. Oflcer and without being
accompanied by an adult, provided thar
the visits should not be 'at such times
and places or in such manner as to ex
pose other persons to infection" As A
result Of the laxity Of the law. IL "a
believed by DR.. Woodward that many
children have become infected with
whooping cough by playing with children
who have the disease. It is expected
that the amendment to the regulations,
requiring the child having whoor ing
cough to be accompanied by an adult.
will result in the rapid reduction of the
number Of cases of the disease In the
District. There has been an unusually
large number Of late.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles MaaIester for Mount y.rno, ,,a
Aarshau Han leaves Seventh Ftreet wharf Al a
A. N and ID n m daily, e1cert SUNDAY
steAnsr St Johns leaves Seventh Street Wharf foy
toIIy-nnue mooulight trip down Potomac At n
NonoR and WEShington Steamboat CSupn.nT !,
ssane5 from foot of Seventh street for Old Poiat
Coufort and Horfolk daily at sSE d n
Can frum Fifteenth Etrest and New Hork nv,.,,
eIsTy quarter hour for main ntTanc Zoo Pm -
Chevy ChAsG
70 GreEt FAIls-wHEhinEtuo Gno Ola pomana,
hairead e1H even few niuut8 frun Tkt1yInxa
To Chssapsaks Beach-Dany trsins of Ch...n,,L,
Beach RAILWAY lave sSo. lo5o. and mn a n =:
40. So. AID Ta5 p n
Carpets Renovated by COnEerss Electric
Process are made as clean, fresh. and
bright as when new. The most effective
treatment yet discovered. MothproofnT
free. Phone W ~. I'D and N Y. Ave
Top-NOch Bread IL ALREADY
A great favorite in particular households
heinberg's best loaf. many assert,
Asta Nielsen in Tremendous war g.,
sation, The Traitress." Virginia Tbss-
ter COS Ninth Street Northwest
HarVey's IL serving q BOc club hr..L
ISst ana special lunch menu that will
please you. VIII
Stag Hotel. Shower Baths. eos oth. cr.,,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
CLUB
Is RBORGANIZED
Will Parade in Baltimore During
the Convention-0ficers
Elected.

The jackson Democratic Association.
held a meeting at old Masonic Temple
last night. for the purpose Of reorganI-
zation for the present campaign.
The meeting was called TO order by
Maj. William Cranch AcIntire. one OF
the old war horses Of the local Democ-
racy, Mr.. Frederic B. Keefer. who has
held the ONCE of secretary since 1904.
occupying the chair.
There were more than 800 enthusis site
Democrats present, and they overwhelm-
lingly elected Mai McIntire, president,
to succeed the late Hon. James l.
Norris. Maj. McIntire eulogized the
old association. which was organized
in 1893. It has always supported the
regularly selected nominee for President
not selected by the local Democracy, but
by the Democracy Of the entire United
States, at the convention.
The following officers were elected:
William Cranch McIntire, president;
Jesse L. Whitaker, first vice president:
J. Fred Kelley, second vice president;
Frank J. McQuade, third vice president:
John G. Campbell, fourth vice president:
Frederic B. Keefer. secretary; Edward
Spottstoow White, financial secretary:
Thomas r. Holden, treasurer, and John
]. Purcell, sergeant-at-arms.
A committee, TO arrange a parade in
Baltimore Of the local democracy, was
appointed by the chairman, consisting of
Frederic B. Keefer. chairman; John ].
Purcell. and Walter ]. Costello. Col.
George A. Armes, Of the Virginia Demo-
cratic Association, was present, and
promised in behalf OF his organization to
send at least 300 men to march in line
with the old Jackson Democratic Asso-
ciation.
Letters from Hon. William ]. Bryan,
Hon. w. G. Davis, Hon. Alton B. Par
ker, and Thomas Taggart will be read at
the next meeting to be held at the old
Masonic Temple next Wednesday night
at O'Clock sharp. Every District Demo-
crat is invited to be present.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
RebGptisnl Defeated.

York. Pa June S-The rebaptism
question. which has been one Of the big
problems Of the national conference OF
the Church Of the Brethren. failed to
pass, when placed before the conference
to-day. There was strong majority In
its favor, but It lacked the necessary
two-thIrd votes to make 1t effective. The
vote stood 2ts for the change and lS
against Some Of the delegates not vot-
ing. As the matter now stands no mem
ber can be received into the church with
out having been baptized by a member
OF the Church of the Brethren. Vino
na, Ind was selected as the place for
the next meeting Of the conference.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
TO Be KEPT OPEN
May Be Used for Social and Recre-
alton Purposes, Says the
Proposed Bill.

Expressing the opinion that the public
schools should become the radiating CEN
tiers Of social and cultural activity, the
Commissioners yesterday sent to Congress
a favorable report on the Senate bill
permitting the use of the schools for
social and recreation purposes during
the summer as well as the winter.
At present the law provides that the
buildings shall be used for no purpose
other than those directly connected with
the public school system. There have
long been requests from the various COM
munities to hold social and civic func-
tions in neighboring school buildings
The proposed bill would open the school
building for social and recreation centers
for the people at all times, subject to
proper surveillance.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
LONDON STRIKERS RIOT.

Transport Workers Clash with Po-
lice and NOnunIOn Men.
London. June 5.-Rioting broke out to-
day in the transport strike and a battle
was fought at Tilbury station dock.
where the police were overcome. mob
attacked the .TiIbury station dock. hurI-
ing sticks and stones at the defenders.
The policemen fought valiantly, but were
driven on and the strikers took pos
session of all the approaches to the peir.
Many were hurt on both sides by flying
missiles.
Hundreds Of extra police were rushed
into the dock and warehouse quarters.
A crew of strike breakers on lighters who
were unloading the freight on the steamer
Lady Jocelyn were attacked by strikers.
The lighter was nearly destroyed. and the
nonunion men were badly mauled before
being rescued. r.' ..
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
PRIMARIES WERE A FRAUD.
Newman FHstion Are cOIIeotiaE
AmdarIts TO Take % BaItfmore.

AmdAvIts 60 Take 20 Baltimore.
Members OF the Edwin 4. Newman
Democratic faction are busIIy engaged
collecting afidavits to the effect that
the recent primaries In the District were
a fraud. These afidavits will be taken
to Baltimore when the Newman deIega-
don Journeys to the Monumental City
on June q 10 plead for seats In the Ma
uonal Convention. Mr.. Newman has
practically given up the idea OF taking
the Democratic troubles before the local
courts for settlement
Members Of the Costello deleEation to
the convention are confident that they
will be seated. The adherents Of the
Darr-Carr-Benton element also have
hopes Of winning.
J. Fred Kelley, chairman Of the old
Democratic Central Committee. Is still
sticking closer than q brother to that
ZOO which was paid to the committee
by the hfty-seven candidates in the re-
cent primaries. None OF the bills has
yet been paid.
1t is believed that financial matters
will not be settled until the Baltimore
convention has recognized one OF the
three local Democratic delegations
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
STAGE CHILDREN DISCUSSED.
Factory Inspectors IndOrse Federal
WorhinEnen'G Compensation Act.

A resolution was adopted at the meet
ing Of the International Association OF
Factory Inspectors, in session at the
shoreham last night. indorsing the Fed
eral workingmen's compensation act, now
pending in Congress. and five members
were appointed to wait on the judiciary
Committee Of the House this morning to
urge the passage OF the measure
d. F. Specs was unanimously indorsed
for the position OF assistant secretary Of
the Children's Labor Bureau. A paper
on Stage Children" by Blanche Bates,
was read and discussed. but no definite
action was taken. The question will be
taken up again at to-day's meeting.
Edgar T. Davies presided at the mete-
ing, which in all probability will conclude
its work to-day
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
ONE KILLED IN RIOTS.

Madrid, June 5.-A clash between riot
ing miners and the civic guards at Aller.
in the Asturias District, to-day resulted
in the death OF one person and the
Wounding Of several others Fifteen
thousand miners in that region are on
strike, and as the civic guards have thus
lar been unable to keep them within
bounds, the government to-day sent
troops to the scene.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day,
Premier Canaiejas stated that the strike
was due 10 agitators.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

Germany possesses 1900 credit banks
Throughout the Chinese Empire there
are enly sH post-of1ees,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
DRAIN PIPES MUST BE OPEN.
Owners Subject to Fine If Leaking
or Obstructed.

For the purpose OF defining more clear
ly the relative criminal liability of own
ers and occupants of houses with respect
to leaky and obstructed sewers, the
Commissioners have under. contemplation
the amendment Of the health regulations.
Dr.. Woodward, Health, Oncer, some
time ago recommended to the District
heads that certain amendments be enact
ed.
The recommendation was referred to
Edward H. Thomas. Corporation Coun-
sci, for consideration and report. Mr..
Thomas yesterday afternoon reported
favorably upon the matter.
The proposed amendments. make It an
offense. punishable by q fine. Of not more
than so. for the owner or occupant of
any house in the District to permit any
drain pipe or fixture connected with the
structure to leak, or to allow any such
pipe or fixture to become obstructed-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
American Is Received.

Edwin v. Morgan, American Ambassa-
dor TO Brazil. presented his credentials
and was received by President de Fon-
SEGA yesterday John Bassett Moore, one
Of the American delegates TO the In
ternational Conference OF Jurists to be
held at Rio de Janiero, arrived at Bahia
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
Collier Mars Is Floated.

. The collier Mars has been 1oated. ac-
cording to dispatches received at the
Navy Department yesterday. The strand
ed coal ship was pullNd on oae OF the
shoals near the Bahama Banks by the
Nebraska Both vessels. and the naval
tugs which assisted. are proceeding to
Key West
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-07
ANOTHER OPPONENT OF
]. J. BILL DEFEATED

The defeat yesterday of Represent
ative @. P. Newton for election to a
second term as member of the legisla-
ture from Lonoke county, may be TAX
en- as another favorable expression of
the people toward the Turner-Jacob-
son revenue bill. Mr.. Newton, who
was bitter opponent of the bill dur
ing the session of the legislature,
made his attitude the principal fea-
ture of his campaign and severely
criticised the bill. He is young man
of fine character and was one of the
leading members of the last house,
but the voters of Lonoke evidently did
not approve of his record on this m
portant matter. He ran third in a
list of three candidates, two of whom
were nominated
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-07
Want MAIL ON
D)NKY RESUMED

Postmaster o. j. Owen said today
that the discontinuance of mail SER
vice on the accommodation trains is
causing much complaint at the local
postotfice, most of the patrons ex-
pressing a preference to have the mail
on these trains rather than the fast
trains, to which it was transferred
last Monday. When the application
was made for mail service on the new
ira ms, it was not thought that the
accommodation pouch service would
be disturbed. Mr.. Owen states that
if petitions reciting these facts are
forwarded to the department it is pos
sible that mail service on both trains
may be secured, and it is probable
that some effort toward tn s end will
be made here in the next few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-07
AGED BANKER COULD
NOT SURVIVE Term

Little Rock, March Fired A
Davey, the young cashier of the Bank
Of Sloan Springs, who is serving a
term of three years for receiving de-
posts after the bank was known to be
;nsolvent, has been assigned to duties
N the penitentiary as assistant book
keeper. He SAYS that President Nor
ris, who is "A years old, is very fee
bic, and many fear that the shock of
the supreme court affirming his three
Year sentence may prove fatal. 1T is
expected that motion for rehear-
ing will be made in the case. No one
believes that he would ever survive
three years Imprisonment
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-07

sble for them or not, or could in any
way have prevented them. They fail
to recall any clear-cut, feasible plan
of Mr.. Robinson's as to how he would
abate these evils. He is much less
specific to these points than is the
governor. intact, he is mighty weak
III promises or plans of any kind. Ac-
cording to his own statements, Dona-
ghey has been a mighty bad governor,
and he would make mighty good
one. But you are left to take his
word for both of these statements
Russellville Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-07
HOSE COMPANIES
TO MEET TONIGHT

W. d. Cole, Jr., chairman of the
council committee appointed to organ
ize volunteer hose companies in each
OF the three wards of this city, today
called meeting of the members of
the company to be held at 7:3O o'clock
tonight at the office of Superintend-
ont +. V. Leverett of the light plant,
for the purpose of choosing chief
and arranging for fire drills. The
men selected by the committee to COM
pose the companies are as follows:
First Ward-Ben Gray, captain;
Jerry drummer, Moore Harton, Clar-
! ence Akin, Raymond Mills, Ross Pier
cey, Charlie Deal, Jake Deal and Err
nest Douglass.
Second Ward-Charles Bolls, cap
tain; Palmore Noe, Gray, EN-
NETT Witt, w. L. Robins, Ishmael
Smith, William Cady, Judson Goad
and E. V. Leverett.
Third rd-Lyman Cunningham,
captain; j. A. King, Will Wilson, AL
bert Hess, John drummer, Martin
Downing, Stroupe, Mum Jen-
kins, Glen Piercey and Roy Rogers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-07
"ORATORY ALL THERE
IS TO Mr.. ROBINSON

Governor Donaghey, in his present
campaign tour, is making many
friends wherever he goes, and many
voters who had been swept "off their
feet" as it were, by the oratory of
Mr.. Robinson and had become, in a
measure, Robinson supporters, are
made to realize after hearing the gov
ernor speak that "oratory" is about
all there is in Robinson. They ask
themselves the question, "After all,
what did Robinson say?" And they
are unable to recall anything except
a criticism of Governor Donaghey
anad his administration for all the
evils of the past four years, whether
the governor was in any way respon-