davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08
Gabtpm uno Seuepme .

- Der Doptoner 9eutidsamsritas
uiihe Stootperbanb belt gsft,rn
Rohmittoo in GItsrbogss !oaIIs isins
Wonatsperiammlung ab. grdiibent
70. 6. getmann fiibrtt ben 9or'is
unb !Senrn grpermann prDtptollirts.
ginies ii5riooeblisbene 9sihdfts Der
Iebten 9eridmmluno puroen srlseigt.
Die 8eomtsnipahI ergab foIgsnbss Res
iuItat: 9}rdiipent: Wm. Is. Sedmanu;
!. 9i3e zgrGIioent: osnrn Gang IT,;
z. 8Bseprdiioert; 4oam SGngsr; 3.
8iSesprGiibsut: Sraut Jrsn; Rec.
Setrstdr: Guser Rou; Scrr. Ct
trstGr: Otto giidOff; 5inans=Seirss
tdr: Senrn Sang IT,; S6agmeiitsr:
6srman Wsbmann. Der Staotpsrs
bonb unb Der 1amsnsirtel rperben am
Samitng, ben IT. 5ebruar, In Otter
bags SalIs stusn Guhrs uno 5ans
perdnItaiten.
- 9orIiger Stot BON benz Canton
,1mprppsmsnts zaommi:.se, Staots Snz
genieur 9Io5ier unb StaotaRpalt
6ubborb S6tpars, iopie Der gpriiber
bes Smpropsmsnts~a s~aommitt.s Sturm
bon Bellevue uHb 5nesnisur 5orbes
BON Der 6. uub 8. Gifenbabn hieIisu
esitern cine Sibung ab. Inn iiber bic
9onTtruttion sinsr Bassnbriids iibsr
bic Giienbabneelsiie an Der S'Sallon
Qpenue gu bsrdtben. Stabt. 5ngenieur
9Id3ier unterbrsitete qlGne oafir. Die
Bride ioQ an Der S'5ollon 4penus OH
Der Suo'eite Der Gifsnbabn beeinneu
unb 0itlih iibsr bic 9. Strabs uno 6.
unb 8. 8abn sur 'gbprnton Strabs
seben. synesnieur Jorbes ipirb bic
meFunosu Dornebmen uno 9I1ne snts
perfsr, bic ben Stabtrathsn pon Belle
pus unb 9apton uHterbreiist perDen
follen.
- Manor Gift srbieIt ssiiern bonn
sStabtruthsmitgIisb g.ors Bar
bslmann elm Shrsib.n, in BEN er srs
futt rpiro. ben RameH 9orbefmann's
BON Der 8itiItriit, bic bic S6lisBuns
Der @irtbftaftsn an Gonntag per-
langt. 81 itreihen, Do Gisjenigsn, bic
bic unterihriften 'ammeIten, foIfhs
ansabsn qsmatt hdtten. Monor Gift
bat bic 9ittitsiIer benadridtiet, oab
bag Die Sdlisbung Der mirthf6aften
am Sonntdg bstreffenbe 8efes elm
Staatsse'ss lei unb bic Turhfubruns
bssislben pom Stautsbsamtsu pol5ossn
perben iollte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08
adsIes Ginrnnatier ossbatt, Wsontas s. 3anuar 1914

- Gin fhabbaftsr 9amin 3itirtt
geitern bic Jeuerirebr nah BEN
sSrumebauie Der Sran Mltmepsr an be,
Sarlet Strube nabe Der 10. Strabe
iucielbft elm Seuer ansgebroheii mar
oos IN 5rpei 3inmer bebsutenber
Sdaben anrihtete. Die aeuerfpebr
bate infolss Der adIte sinen harter
Stano seeeniiber benz eHtfsfelten Gle
nlent.
- Die Rpmmifdre tpsroeu beute
unter ben 8orfib bes Mapors Selm.
bolo ibre SiBuns abbaltsn. Wabrs
i6einli9 ipirb sine 3ipilbisnitsaom.
milton ernannt rperoen, bic aIle Zip,
plitanten fir Steaen i'm poliseis unf
sSeuerbeportment priifen ioa.
Sn Der Gheideibungstlaee bon
2ouiIe auenler esgen 5pbn SuehIer
reidlte Der 8ertldote cine 4utpprt aufs
Die petition Der SIa9eriu elm, in Der
er bic seeen i'm srbobenen 8eFhulois
aunssn Der MiBaanpluns uno Der
na4ldifiauHg 3uriidfpeiit.
- Sm Soae BON ffrant Streine ass
oen bic Retppprt Gourthdus anmmiis
fare, in benz ss Iih burum bdnbeit,
pb bic Gpurtbaus Gomninare oaS
Rett baben, Die @rtpaltuus peiter 5u
fibren unb gourtbaus sDiitriftsitsus
ern 3u srbeben, rurss i'm Gircutts
gsriht bon Rihtsr Yuneblut su Gun
item Der aommiTdre sntihieosn.
@efunobeitsbeamtsr Or. 5pbo
beribtete fplQenos 5ooesfdus tpdbrsno
Der perfloFsnsn Dote: gopnro Scot,
2 Monats; Warie g. Cup, "a; Gliias
beth 1roeiher, SO; Gath. Gliiab.
Glart, Z, monate; WoIifa Coleman,
"a; Charles Braun, SO.
- S6eriff 9isB ipiro hsute in
4Isronbri1 aass eieentbum pertaufsn,
uuf BEN riditdnoige Gountps uno
Stnatsiteusrn laiten.
- Jrau Rarsarstbs Cornelius, Die
SrgoniItin Der gp. Prot. Ct. Spbana
nss air6s, bat aRgsgriffsnsr 9siuros
belt baIbsr reiignirt.
- Mopor Seimbolo unb bic Som
miiIGrs Gbsrt, gimsr, gauer uno
Worliogs ipObntsn ssftern oem Spe.
5iul. Gottesotenits In Der port Strobs
Congregational Sirhs bel. Rep.
5psIop fprad iiber: r1bs Sour Souos
reb gitp" unb bebonoslts pur Wtuni3is
ls4noeIe9enhsiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08

rObre in Der Nohnnns bon Scbn 1al
beriein, No. 719 5iib Wonufnent Mps
nue., mar bie inbirefte llrfahe sinei
Jeuers eeitern Mprsen. oerr 5abtr.
lein lpollte bic RDbre auftbousn I'M,
ieBte bic Wobnuns In 9ronb.
GamueI CONNER, Der betar1ntl
Sdmieb nnb Dasenbauer pon Wic
9onis!es Gtotion, itdrb porlebte Woh1
an aompIisotionsH i'm gIter bon Al
| Sabren. gr bintsrIdbt Satin urt
ainber.
- Der 9lutomobil~Shln hlnuhipoatr
Der 2. Darb ssusrpebr. tpe!her $4,000
ioitete, rannte aeitern Mprsen Bel ben
5euer on Der Glib Wcnument Apenu,
On Der areu5ung Der Wooo Girob'
9esen ben preuitsin oes Seitenipeas
gin Rao fpuros Ssrtriimmert.
DDS thermometer itanb esiterr
friih orf 15 gruo unt.r 3ero. Dis
ppIi3eiItation bsberbergte porIett,
ytant uber 65 9unoitreifer. 9ial
psrionensiiae Der pennipIpdnid icipi,
Der g., $. & 3. gabn iumen BON
Beiten BON 2 bis 5 Stunbsn perip1tsi
an. Cine ansabl 5sIesrophenbrdht.
Der g., 8. e .. brdben in Dotse Der
sdIte eutstpei.
- Gilbert goIisr BON WeIis 6amils
ten beTutte oorIsbts Raht in Der Be
.runtenbeit Elm 1anspersniiaen in ber
Dobuuns Der Jrau glifabetb gpoi.
10. 824 Siio Z. StraBs. Gr eeristt
nit Der Wiribin in einen Wortipehfel
unb belt iih bic Jrisoensftifter mit
bsm WeTer BON 2sibe. 4lbert Rob
erbieIt cine Wunbs in Der Iinfen Snul.
ter unb in Der 6sr5a.genb, albert 5uns
Isp erlitt cine Shnittipuupe i'm rehten
arm unb Wpi. JsItner cine Stid.
punbe i'm lintsR gein, oberhnlb oes
anies, pdbreno isins Wefte unD i.in
6emb in T.sen esIhnitien ipurben.
Der RsfsrkIp Iuuro. ipdter non bsr
9olissi in Gspabriam aenommsn.
Hob mubte mad osm Werep SofpitaI
gebraht fperben.
Die Detsttips 6etieri6. GuGe.
RubIs unb Gtrtd,r fabren heute mad
Sebanon. um esgen hilbert uno Nm.
Glurt unb GprsI Gbereit. fpeIne oes
Ginbruhs Ti.bitdbIs in bic Wegitl.
Ian Grocerp in airss Riil anse,lost
i.eben. dussufoosR. 8i. ansetIasten
nurben bier ON %. Ropember, om
Worgsn nad BEN Ginbrud. NIT Der
peute srtpiidi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08
Einsr bon pieIsn.

On6oiee:: ~Murum Iai1<n gle ben
junsen Ulnnn benn nihi IN bic Hide
sommeH, aHiiait nit ibrn an Der
0nustbiir 5u ittben2 GS iR ssdb ipobl
ST. 0tdntisom2s
&66in: ~Dos rimmt f6sn. gn6'
Grnu. abr . i siuer obie peTpiles
suno.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08


GpurtBauic, iupielbit Neuiefeitcu, au
5eisen Ii. I. iu. biz 10 llbr 45 Niuu'
ten Abenos entseeeugcupmmen iusr'
ben. Selepbou SOntb 2i01.
5 hresperI m lung bss
Ct. onifacius Waiisns
9ersiHs.
Inter benz 8orIiBe oes 9rdiibenten
sSphn Suttls fanb geitern Die SSubress
8sriammIung pes ct. 8onifacius
Wo;isn.9srsins itatit. Serr CHARTS
9eininger fiihrte eas 9rototoq. Den
ausi6sibenben 9eanten nuree Der
berslidfte Dant ausseipro1en. Bon
ben Sdpsitsrn beg ct. Soiephs Dais
Isnbauies in Gplb Springs unb ben
Daiisnttnosrn ipurbe Elm 0antsss
Ihrsibsu fir oi. hubide Dsibnadts=
teidesrune i'm Daiisnbaufe perlsien.
Setretdr Srant Rou bonn gruftss=
ratbs rti6ts ieinsn Sabrss6eriht ein,
pie folot: 9ilans an oano am l. Sus
uuar 1911 $2462.70, giunabmen
pdbrsnb bes sabrss $685.. "a, suIams
men S9387 "a; ausgabsn ipdbreno
res Sdbres 1911 $8546.62, BilanS
am 81. DECEMBER 1911 $841.32.
Der g,riht ipurbe psrleisn unb aness
npmmsn. Sn Der gnItalt befinben iid
81 anabeu unb WGb6en. Der 0erein
bat jsst 210 Wiitelieber. Der Sabrese
heridt Der SbfpsItsrn bonn ct. So
ispbs Waii.nbaus fir 1911 puros
ebenfdls pis folgt psrleTsn: giIanS
am /. Sanuar 1911 1854; Ginnabs
men pdbrenb bss sabres 1911 1921. :
80; suiammen $898.33. 4ussaben
pdbrenp beg Sabrss 1911 $820.85;
8ilans am l. Sanuar 1912 SIT AZ.
4uh onf.r 8eridt lpuroe aneenomz
men. Dem observation-disclosures
aomnittes, beftebenb aus ben 5erren
8. RieIsnberg. Senrp Stroeber unb
Wtor Burr kitehsnb, purbe ldnssrs
3sit eessben, feline arbeit gu perri6tsu.
Durauf .rfolgts 9.rtagung.
- ct. St.pbonus Court Ro. 1880
Der aatb. I0riter initaGirte in Sealp's
6oas on Der Dort Strabe bic 8eamten
unb folate barauf Elm 8antett.
Dos Jsusrbepartment ipurbs
nah Warion 4llen's aoblenoffiee
on Der 10. Strabe uno Bart 4peHue
osruieu, no infols. zines uberbei5ten
,sSurnace" elm sSsusr aasgebrohen
mar, fpelhes einsn S4aoen bon 800
dnrthtets.
- 9ebeimppli3ift Samuel Stepens
ton tit infuIse elmer GrtGltung aen0@
.bigt, oos gett gu bitten. goli3iit parz
Ter purbe BON SiderkitszGommiiIdr
Gbsrt tempordr ON feline StelIe ers
ltannt.
Sm gireuitaeri6te genebmiate
aitter yunsblut i'm Sole Der Wnnp
Qanee eeesn bic patterion 8nilbinq
Go. Der fIdeerin einen Spe3idIritter.
Sic oerfanet Shooenerias ipegen ana
seblihen aontratt6ruhes. Der Han
uurot bsreits sinmal i'm gircuitgeriht
perbanbelt unb panH an oas NppeIs
lationsseridt appeuirt, no bic Rdnee
ols ibr eigsner 4nndIt fungirte. Der
5ull purbe aur nohmaIigen 9erbanbr
lung on bas gircuitseridt suriidgs-
fanot.
- Der Gan bon Jrunf Mepers gez
gen German Jtlbmnnn ipurbe I'm
Rreisgeridbt bonn Dodet seffrinen, bn
y aubstgeriAtli9 gsf9lidtet iDurbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08

Die 0siupprt Ciiiee fir Sas yGiu'
einnatier @oltsblatt" befinoct iifD in
Ho. 339 gurf Strase, segeHiiber Dem
Gpurtbauie, mpielbit Reuigfeitcu, aur
5eiseu Ii. /. 10. bis 10 llbr 45 Ninu.
ten Abenbs entseseuseupmmen iuer-
ben. Selepbon SOntb 2401.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

nent- Democratic and RepubiicAn
bosses alike are brother ofae~rx al
this hiddsn power"
The root Of the wrongs which
hurt the people In the fact that The
peoples government has been taken
away from them. The first purpose
OF the Progressive party In 70 make
sure the rule Of the people"
Behind rotten Laws and prevent
Ing sound laws stands the corrupt
boss: behind the corrup; boss stands
the robber interest. and commanding
these powers Of piilage stands human
greed. IL 10 this conspiracy Of evil
we must overthrow"
We mean TO make our business
laws clear instead OF foggy. . il.
The tariff must be taken out Of poll
t.cs and treated la q business ques-
ton instead OF AZ q political aues-
ton. The greatest need Of business
Is certainty. but the only thing GER
tain about our tariff In uncertainty"
The Democratic platform declares
for free trade: but free trade Is
wrong and ruinous. The Republican
platform permits extortion: but ia
riff extortion Is robbery. The Pro-
gresstve party IL for honest srotec-
|tion. The Payne-Aldrich law
must be revised Immediately in ac-
cordance with these principles. A
genuine, non-partisan tariff commits
sion must be fixed in the law as firm
ly as the Interstate Commerce Com
mission"
I'VE are for the conservation of
our natural resources; but even more
we are for the conservation of human
life"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

The Charlotte Observer, In an ed
itorial, under the above heading, in
its issue of last Saturday. August
10th, SAYS:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

tector. So | may remark again tha,
Napoleon Bonaparte wux nearer be-
In ruler ov the world than Alexander
the Great ever got. for he wux now
Emperor ov France. protector oy
Prussia an ov Germany. besides the
numerous bits ov territory owned out
right BY France: awlso he wux prac.
tically the ruler ov Italy at that time.
Ii hiz real business qualifications lad
been az brilliant AZ hiz 1tin' quail
ties, he then could hev said to the
world: You must yield to my gov
eminent and pay tribute to me-" Blu,
Providence only allows men o tget a
Providence only allows men to get a
privilege to temporarily look across
the vastness ov land an water with
longin' eyes-an' tomorrow they will
be in the cold, cold ground-an' hit
liz well-that mans capacity IL linn
tied. AZ ever,
ZEKE BILKINS.
Ito be continued)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

additional advantage OF having ap-
|parently complied with the law. and
have proceeded then TO do business
In the same manner under the sane
ton OF the courts.
This has been 80 eminentiy bene-
fetal to the trusts that the stock OF
all OF them has increased In value
under this process. This In true be-
cause trusts viii no longer live In
fear of being disturbed again BY the
courts and will have large dividends
guaranteed TO them In the future.
Colonel Roosevelt, on the other
hand, recognizes the fact that the
trusts not only should be made to
comply with the law. but that further
law should be enacted for their regu-
lations, and above all. that there
should be body that will watch
them and regulate them every hour,
Just as the Interstate Commerce
Commission watches and regulates
the railroads constantly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
ROOSEVELT AND THE SOUTH"

The Charlotte Observer, In an e,
.orial, under the above heading, |
Is issue of last Saturday, Angus
9th, says:
THE Republicai party did not
expect to elect its first ticket, in
1856. 1t was preparing the way
for a future career. Similarly
the new Progressive party must
pass through a novitiate, what
ever it's fortunes may be later
on. 1t Is generally conceded to
be starting out with more assets
than any new party ever started
with before. Meantime we take
the view that it should have the
sympathetic regard of all Demo-
Gratis who recognize the evil and
the downright public danger of
standpatism in face of new needs
these Democrats showing them
selves broad enough not to dis
play hostility because the Pro-
gressive party completes more or
less with the Democracy as well
as draws heavily from the old
Republican ranks. Further than
this, 1t should have the good
wishes of all Southern people.
1t has been courageous enough
to recognize conditions in the
South as the South's people, for
the now proven good of white
and black alike, have chosen con-
ditions to be. It does not see in
the South q section politically
good only for furnishing rotten
borough delegates at National
conventions. 1t will seek favor
in the South upon the South's
own terms and in accordance
with the plan which the Repub-
lican party of North Carolina
had already begun to pursue.
1t aims to supplant the now an
tiquated and outworn party
whose sectional origin, traditions
and spirit will live-if that par
ty does-for at least another
fifty years. For the good of the
country, of the South and of
those Southern States which
desperately need an opposition
party but are rightly disinclined
toward the old sectional, South
despising, standpat Republican
ism, we may we'll hope that it
will"
There is a great deal of good sen:
q the above, and besides, 1t is han'
omely said.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

The Charlotte Observer, in a lead
ing editorial, headed "Roosevelt's
Strength" says:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
Governments Part i'm Rat Extermi-
nation.

Governments Part i'm Rat Extermi-
nation.
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 12-The
Government is to become a modern
competitor of the Pied Piper of Ham
lin as an exterminator of rats But
the magic of the Pied Piper's flute is
to be displaced by the most improved,
modern, double-action, steel-jawed
rat-trap that American inventive ge-
MUS can furnish.
Through Surgeon-General Blue, of
the Public Health and Marine Hos
pital Service, the Government has
asked for demonstrations of rat traps.
The Government wants traps to ex-
terminate rodents which carry the
bubonic plague from seapart to sea-
port. The trap which proves most
efficient will be recommended by the
service for use in American ports
where the plague-carrying rat may be
expected.
AS a means OF promoting its coun-
trywide campaign against plague
the service has issued circular speci-
flying the proper method of poisoning
rats. This has been sent to every
American port.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
VIEWS AND OBSERVERS SUDDEN
CHANGE OF BASE.

Sundays News and Observer de-
.,.d the charge that 1t is supporting
o,,ber of the Senatorial candidates.
u~ simmons also denies that he has
subsidized the Democratic press. 1t
10 strange that things look 30 differ
ont from what they really are.
Some months ago the News and
Observer was attacking Senator Sim
mons record and had not a good
uord for the senior Senator. In fact,
simmons had not stood by the Den
yer platform and his record in the
Senate had been very un-Democratie.
The News and Observer has stop
ned attacking Simmons; In fact, 1t
now finds space to give sometimes
several columns a day to show the
,ronderful achievements of Senator
simmons.
This change of base happened very
suddenly and without any public ex-
planation. There is a story going
the rounds that when Editor Daniels
went to the Baltimore Convention ne
found that the Simmons forces were
AGAINST him for National Committee
man and would be able to beat him
for National Committeeman unless
he made terms with them. The story
continues that Editor Daniels got the
support of the Simmonsites. Now
whether Daniels made a deal with a
man whom he had been attacking as
un-Democratic, it is a self-evident
fact that the News and Observer has
not made any attacks on Senator Sim
mons, but on the other hand, the cor
respondents of that paper have been
busy boosting Simmons for the Sen
ments' In fact, to read the News
and Observer now you would think
there was no one else IN congress
from this State. And there's a rea-
son. When ]. w. Bailey spoke in
Goldsboro a few days ago in behalf
OF Simmons the News and Observer
told what large crowd was present
to hear Mr.. Bailey and gave over two
columns of space to Mr.. Bailey's
speech. We are told that by actual
count there were only 118 persons
present, including women and chill
dren, to hear Mr.. Bailey Governor
Kitchin, candidate against Sim
mons, spoke in Charlotte about the
same time, and the News and Obser-
YER gave the Governors speech only
a half column of space. We have no
FATHERS" between the two candi-
dates, still the News and Observers
sudden change of base needs some ex-
PLANTATION.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
GOVERNOR WILSON FOR LOCAL
OPTION.

Professor Wilson has written a let
ter to the Democratic leaders of the
State of Maine, in which he declares
squarely against Statewide prohibi-
ton and in favor of local option.
This will be "gall and worm-wood'
to the hypocriticals Democratic ma
chine leaders in this State, who have
used prohibition just as they have
used the "nigger" question in the
past as a party slogan behind which
they hide and divert the attention of
the people from their broken prom
Uses and incompetent records.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

Notes From Albert j. Beveridge's
Speech at Progressive Convention.
Chicago, August z, 1912.
To-day neither of the old parties
is either wholly progressive or wholly
reactionary. =. At the present
moment notorious bosses are in the
saddle of both in important States. /"
1.-THE special interests use both
parties. They are the invisible gov
eminent behind our visible govern
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
had Simmons

A letter from a leading Republican
of Chatham County says: ''The State
Committee can't dictate to Chatham
Republicans. We will send a solid
delegation to the State Convention
who will stand for the rule of the
people. We will abide by the will of
a majority of the people, but we will
take no boss or machine dictation."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
Ocean Liner Strikes Iceberg in tn,
Atlantic.

Atlantic.
Montreal, Aug. 12.-The Allen
Line steamer Corsican, for Liverpool,
with two hundred passengers from
this port, was reported tonight to
have struck an iceberg east of Belle
Isle at 4 o'clock this morning. The
damage is not said to be serious but
the seamers Lake Champlain and
Scandinavian are reported to have
proceeded to the Corsican's assist
ance.
The Corsican is one of the newest
and largest of the Allan line steam
ers. 1t was built at Glasgow five
years ago, and is Of 11,419 tons reg
lister. -%
The Corsican carried twenty-five
first-class, sixty-two second-class and
two hundred steerage passengers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
THE ROOSEVELT AND THE WILL
son TRUST REMEDIES.

The Charlotte Observer, in a lead
ing editorial, headed Roosevelt
Strength" says:
whatever one may think con-
corning the minor planks in the
Progressive party platform, or
concerning any of them, the fact
stands out that Roosevelt offers
a rational solution for the SUI
preme problem which confronts
the country to-day, namely, the
problem of trusts. In COMPARE
son nothing else counts very
much Roosevelt has, besides,
the energy, determination and
political ability to put his solu-
ton through If he should ever be
elected President at any future
time He advocates a policy
which is so we'll approved by
governmental experience in such
matters as control over nation
al banks and which is so we'll in
accord with the tendencies of the
age that it will almost certainly
go on gaining popular strength.
Possibly he or some other Pro-
gressive party nominee will win
the desired opportunity four
years hence this depends upon
how wisely progressive the Dem
ocratic party shows itself mean
while. At present the prospect
of Governor Wilson's election as
a hardly less advanced exponent
of the trust question is thorough
ly welcome to all broad-gauged
business men,"
The Observer is correct in pointing
out the fact that Colonel Roosevelt
and his platform offer a distinct ant
business-like remedy for the trus
evil, but the Observer falls into erro
when referring to the remedy offer
ed by Governor Wilson and tn
Democratic party as being also a rem
edy that will appeal to practical mel
generally.
The fact is, that neither Governo
Wilson Or the Democratic platform
nave offered any remedy for the trus
evil, except the remedy that has beel
used by attempting to dissolve tn
trusts by decree of courts. This rem
eoy has proven absolutely useless be
cause the trusts that have been dis
solved have at once recognized un
DER some other form with the appro
val OF the courts, and thus the trusts
with their same property, have pre
ceeded to exercise the same power @
monopoly as before, except with tn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
WHO is THE CANDIDATE OF THE
TRUSTS?

The Greensboro News in an edf-
torial says:
"Mr. Kitchin declared four
years ago that the Southern Rail-
way and the Tobacco Trust were
after him. 1t appears they got
him."
1t also appears that they already
had Simmons.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
READ OUT OF PARTY.
Continued from page IL

convention Colonel Pearson conveyed
the impression that this convention
might select a ticket suitable to the
Progressive party.
The progressive sentiment in the
nation" said he, ''as ascertained at
Chicago, is unequivocally in favor of
new and independent movement
throughout. 1t is a case of saving
off the limb between the man and the
tree, taking chances on the downfall
No other course seems to appeal to
common honesty" Both Mr.. Will
hanson and Colonel Pearson took
this position at the first meeting of
the progressives in this city, but they
"were overborne in that case by the
time servers" as the latter expressed
it, who hope for regularity while
being themselves confessedly irregu-
lar. The Chicago convention cleared
the atmosphere and the scales have
now dropped from the eyes of all men
who choose to see.'