davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-03

Senatpr @prt fpirb eine Elf
sinbringeu, tpelte es 5u einem 8crs
breden Itempelt, tpenn cine Pe-Ion
poer Sprporatipn ben arepit elmer an
ceren Yerion ober 4orpordtion IN
3piidenItad ilnternebnun3en
gu ItGbigen Iu6t. 8ie Der Sen 1tor
anaibt, lit bic Bill aus 8eihperoen
herporgegangen, bob bic Giienba3nen
Observation-Disclosures 81 Der=
hinoern iufen, inoem lie oieIe Bel 5i=
nancisr5 anihpdr5en. 8amit rpirb
Is ppbI taum feline 9fi6tioteit ba6sn.
Wenn ein 5inancier Elm untsrre5msp
fir rentubel bdIt, 10 ldbt er ii6 5u-5
iible Ratreoen ni6t beeinFlufen. Ger
Saten TiBt ND anbers. Die arcBer
5iranciers iino ale itart on GiIene
babnen interefirt unb ppllen ii6 ntft
ielber 4onturrens MAIDEN. Die Sahs
Ioge 1T in unierem 2anoe bsrart ae-
biehen, bub neue llnterne6munoen
eroBen Stples nur bann in bic !5dnp
qenommen tperoen t0nnen, penn lie
ben UinIhsu uno sSntere7en unisrsr
5inan3 Utaenateu entiprehen. SIR
Stanppuutt lit: Benn 9erbenerlaean
notbnenDig iino, perben mir liz rns
ternebmen uno oen Profii bapon 3iss
len. Wtr seben unier @elD niht her,
Inn an6ere Geute reid Su rtloGEu.
0iefe unbefrteoigenOen unb nidt nnz
bebentlinsn 8erbdltniiie ertpeifea, bcb
Gin sSinun8 Sruit beite6t. Gs 6anecIt
Iid tpo6l uift INN eine formeae, pcrz
triefte unb bsIieaelte 4oalition, ionz
bern I'm Die Shutiuhe, baB Die e5is
mana Mittel oes 2anbes in tpeni1en
5GnDen ton5sntrirt iinb uno eiefs
ipsnigen Mugnnten ibre 9ei4dfte Je=
meiniom MAIDEN. 9aran ipstotn
StrafgeIeBe niht5 dnDern t0nnen,
ionoern nur eine 5iuan5reform.
Sn unierer Montagssausea5s
idrisben mir:
yllnmoslih taun Der Gan3ier il.
(Seiterreih uno Stalien) i'm Sti9
Iafen, oa iolhes nit Der aufloiuns
oes Srstbunoes glei6beoeuteno isia
fpiirbe."
Genan in bieism Sinne BAT Der
adn5ler iih in ieiner eeitrisen Reos
bor Dem Reihstug ausgsiprehen:
nBenn Seftsrrsi4 unb StaIisn IN osr
Dabrung ihrer Snterefisn angeg-iffsn
tptroeu, bunn Iperben mir 81 uniereM
8unbesgenoHen balten." Wotiptrt
tpirb pus in Der einleu9teuben Wsiie,
buB Elm S6lag gegen jens beiben Ra=
tipnsn aud elm S6lug gegen OeutfGr
Lamb tpdre. gs ldbt iid bas noh peiz
ter ba9in ausoebnen, bab man DETER
reid uno Stalien gu 8oben briiden
nil, I'm olsoann ben aumpf ges.n
9eutihlanb auf3unebmsn.
gBoriH Die Sntereiien beite6en, tpets
DE bic genannten 2dnber gu tpu6ren
berehtigt iino, 1T in ben Depeihen Der
IeBteH Gage bdufig esnus eeiast pors
ben: slibanten bari niht 5piiben
Griedenloub unb Gerbien allfeetbeilt
Deroen. aus ben Morten bes aans=
lers lit iogar beraussuboren, bub er
nuh nidt nit elmer 2oslDiung als
buHieHs opH Der 1iirtet in Der Weiie,
bob beftm eine ielbftfdnbige Grif5sn5
5useiihert uirD, einperftaubeu 1T, Do
e cine gu itarte Sdnd6ung Der
Sirtei nit ben Snterefen bes Drsi=
bunbs nid,t pereinbar bGlt.
Mir baben niht ben minbeiten
3ueifei, bob Die enersifhe Rebe bes
aon5iers b0hit tlarenb auf bi. Gahs
lage ipirten pirb. Mir finb iepod Der
anfiht bab iie ettDns berfpatet lit.
Wdre bic Rebe fhon sebalten tporben,
nls Der Nusbruh oes Hrieges bebor=
A~.ns e -; ;s~SA G. k.L l as.~L..sS 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-03

In f!se ess1lssae N sinsm xss ~ teilsu
ueDmc man 2essxtite Gss1s CutnfHe1abIetfeu
bll!sa ps1ftE g: - 0SsSs5 untnl8rtF aus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-03

Wohen, 70 bab bic MDslihfeit elmer
Nnfteduns i'm boben @rabe borbanben
mar.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27
HEARST DEFENDANT IN LIBEL
SUIT.

His Newspapers Alleged to Have
Stated ''Scab" Labor Built Press
mems HOme-To Wage War on
Hearst and Other Chicago Publish
erS.
An Asheville, N. c., dispatch of
June 22nd says:
William Randolph Hearst is to be
defendant in a libel suit, filed by the
Pressmen's Union on account of
charges published by Hearst papers.
according to statement made by
Henry ]. Hardy, pressman of the Co
lumbia State, who passed through
Asheville last night, en- route home
from attending the pressmen's con-
-Vention at Rogersville, Tenn.
'"The statements, according to Mr..
Hardy, was published in Hearst pa
pers following the walk-out of the
pressmen in Chicago and Atlanta,
and charged that the work on the
buildings of the pressmen's home was
done by 'scab' labor.
1.-THE union also empowered the
directors to wage war against Mr..
Hearst and other Chicago. publishers
who recently locked out the union
men, and authorized them to with
draw union pressmen employed on
any paper, magazine or job work
controlled by the Chicago publish
ers."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27
COL ROOSEVELT - NOMINATED
81 PROGRESSIVE FACTION.
(continued from page II

CONTINUED from page Il
When be said he would accept the
nomination. there was another freu-
zied demonstration.
The Colonel expressed his gratih-
caticn 10 the delegates who stood By
him.
when Colonel Roosevelt concluded
there was q wild rush for the plat
form and a score OF men scramble
for the leaves OF the Colonei's manu-
script where he had dropped them.
The cheers almost drowned out the
biare OF the band. which vigorously
continued TO play. "There1I Be a Hot
Time In the Old Town Tonight"
Colonel Roseveit's Speech to the
yentiOn.
Colonel Roosevelt's speech TO the
Convention which nominated him was
as follows:
"Gentlemen:-I thank you for
your nomination, and in you l recog-
nize the lawfully elected delegates
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27

crooked business. 20 exercise the re
to power over these primaries ano
elections b. upsetting the results nj
their Own pleasure.
The convention which to-day
closes its dismredItable career here
in Chicago represents . negligible
minimum Of the rank and nle OF the
Republican party. But what II has
done and what IL has provided for
the future offer material for very Sc
rious consideration.
The vicious circle must be brok-
en-. The powerful crooked political
bosses have and ought 10 have no
feeling but contempt for the honest
men who submit 20 their violent and
INSCRIPTIONS dishonesty. II We per
NIT fraud OF this kind 10 triumph we
do a shameful thing and We are faint
at heart and dull of conscience.
- hold that We are performing a
high duty in inaugurating this move
ment for the permanent success OF
practices such as have obtained in
the fraudulent convention that has
just closed its sittings would mean
the downfall OF this Republic, and
we are performing the most patriotic
OF duties when We set our faces like
flint against such wrong"
Family Looks On.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, Miss Ethel. ker-
NIT and Archie Roosevelt arrived
and occupied a box near the stage.
When the hall had been packed
the entire audience rose and joined
in singing America" after which
the delegates greeted Governor John
son as he opened the formal part of
the meeting, who said:
You came here to nominate The
odore Roosevelt. By a fraud he has
been robbed of that which was his.
We, the delegates, free and untram-
melted, have come here to nominate
him tonight
These words brought the great
audience to its feet with a shout and
for some time there was an uproar
Of applause.
THE time has passed when men
can foist by chicanery or unfair
means a candidate upon the people
whom they don't want" declared
Governor Johnson. $50 We have
come here tonight to right a wrong
and just as certain as we are here
tonight, the people will rule
Governor Johnson described the
campaign of Col. Roosevelt against
the bosses and.declared that the dele
gates assembled proposed Ito see
that Mr.. Roosevelt gets his reward
He then introduced Senator Clapp.
Senator Clapp, of Minnesota, read
the resolution nominating Colonel
Roosevelt. It was adopted with a
cheer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27
General News.

Four persons were drowned In the
Ohio River Sunday when a boat with
a party of FIVE was upset by the roll
ers from a steamboat which they
were passing.
Paul Hamilton, an instructor OF
the United States army aviation
school AT College Park, Ind. was "a
tally injured Monday in an aero
plane accident.
Gen. Edward S. Bragg. command
er OF the famous Iron Brigade during
the Civil War, and former Congress
man for Wisconsin, died at his home
al Fon Du Lac, Wisconsin, last week
He was SIS years OF age.
Thousands OF dollars of damage
was done to crops by terrific storm
of hail and wind which swept the
southeastern part of Alabama last
Tuesday. The hail lasted forty min
utes.
| Ann Boston, the negro woman who
| stabbed and killed Mrs. r. E. Jordan
wife OF prominent planter, at Pine,
hurst, Ga, few days ago, was taken
| from the officers, by a mob OF angry
, citizens, at Cordele, AID lynched.
! A masked man held up three mai
on a train on the International and
Great Northern Railroad near Long
view, Texas, Monday, and robbed the
mail car, then leaped from the cal
and has not yet been caught.
Mr.. L. Connors, a guard at the
Federal Prison at Atlanta, Ga, was
shot and killed by another guard IN
the yards of a clearinghouse neal
the penitentiary last Sunday the 23rd
instant. 1t was the result Of quar-
rel.
| Mrs. Clara B. Cross, mother in
! Springfield, Mass, during the alb
sence of her husband, took three OF
turned on the gas. She and the chill
dren were found dead a few hours
later. She was insane.
China is being financed by bankers
representing six great powers, the
United States, Great Britain, Ger
many, France, Russia, and Japan
who have made her a loan Of $780,
| 100000, thereby making her re-or-
ganization possible.
Mrs. Lou Johnson, an elderly wo-
man, living alone on her farm, near
Dawson, Ga, was robbed and MUIR
dered, and her home burned last
Tuesday. 1t was reported that she
had large sums of money secreted
! about her home.
| AS the result of a dispute among
! farmers in the vicinity of Mayfield
| KY, Rufus Ellington shot and killed
Alvin Wheeler, and was himself shot
! by Wheeler's son. Wheeler died in q
!
placed in Jail in spite of his injuries
Between 100 and 125 buildings
were burned and about 1000 resi-.
dents were made homeless by a fire
in Quebec, Canada, last Monday, the
Gath. The buildings included Cha
teau Saguenay, the cathedral, the
town hall, the Chicoutimi Hotel, anC
several blocks of stores.
In a feud between two familie:
near Serman, Texas, one day las
week, four persons were killed an(
two wounded One of the families
named Sharp passed the home of tn.
Waldrops, when both sides began fir
ing almost simultaneously. The bat
tie was the elimination of a lon,
standing dispute.
Serious disorders have been break
ing out in Lisbon, Portugal, within
the past few days by street-car strik
ing employees. One person is know
to have been killed and about thirt
were injured. The demonstration wa
Joined by a large portion of tn
populace, and fears are entertaine,
that monarchists may seize the on
portunity to attempt an invasion
HuApI CuaAc uIlcucc
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27
Resolutions Calling on Roosevelt to
Lead.

Chicago, ILL.,, June GIVE, dele
gates and alternates to the Republi-
can National Convention, represent
ing a clear majority of the voters of
the Republican party of the Nation,
and representing clear majority of
the delegates and alternates legally
elected to the convention in meeting
assem- led, make the following decla-
ration:
We were delegated by a majority
of the Republican voters of our re-
spective districts and States to nomi-
publican National Convention as the
candidate of our party for President
and thereby carry out the will of the
voters as expressed at the primaries.
We have earnestly and conscientious
ly striven to execute the commission
entrusted to US by the party voters
For five days we have been denied
justice in the National Convention
This result has been accomplished by
the action of the now defunct Ma
tional Committee in replacing upon
the preliminary roll of the Conven-
ton and thereby seating upon the
floor of the Convention a sufficient
number of fraudulently elected dele
gates to control the proceedings of
the Convention. These fraudulent
delegates, once seated, have by con-
certed action with one another put
themselves upon the permanent roll.
where they constitute an influence
sufficient to control the Convention
and defeat the will of the party as
expressed at the primaries
We have exhausted every known
means to head off this conpiracy and
to prevent this fraudulent popular
will, but without success.
| We were sent to this Convention
bearing the most specific instructions
to place Theodore Roosevelt in nomi-
nation as the candidate of our party
or President and we, therefore, deem
| 1t to be our duty to carry out those
instructions IN the only practical and
| feasible way remaining open to US.
| Therefore, be it resolved, that We
representing the majority of the vot-
ers Of the Republican party, and of
the delegates and alternates legally
elected to the National Republican
Convention in compliance with our
instructions from the party voters
hereby nominate Theodore Roosevelt
as the candidate of our party for the
Office of President of the United
States; and We call upon him to ac-
cept such nomination in compliance
with the will of the party voters.
And be it further resolved, that
committee be appointed by the
chair to forthwith notify Colonel
Roosevelt of the action here taken
and request him to appear before MS
in this hall as soon as convenient.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27
State News.I

The result of the recent good road
bond election In Rockingham County
has been determined. The issue was
defeated by 81 votes.
The State Medical Society will hold
it's next meeting at Morehead CITY
DR.. ]. P. Monroe. OF Charlotte, was
made President at the last meeting.
The suit against stockholders IN
the Charlotte Observer Company,
which came up before Judge Boyd. in
Greensboro last Saturday. was con-
tinued
Gastonia is to have a new cotton
mill in the near future. which will
be the sixty-third one for Castor
County. II is TO be located in the
southeastern part OF the city.
John S. Harkey, of Spencer, was
instantly killed and Fl. s. Williams,
also OF Spencer, was badly injured by
the overturning of a traction engine
on the Lexington road, about eight
miles from Spencer, last Friday.
Willie Dobbins, the IL year old
son Of ]. B. Dobbins, superintendent
of the mill at Caroleen, Rutherford
County, managed to get his hand
caught in the machinery Of the mill
few days ago, and his hand torn en-
tirely of.
The orphanage OF the Methodist
Protestant Church will be removed
from Denton, Davidson County, to
High Point at an early date. The
buildings will be located on a farm
of so acres, three miles east of High
Point.
Among the patents granted to
North Carolinians recently are to E.
N. Cole, driving mechanism for plant
ers; J. A. Gardner, Grifton, cotton
seed crusher and distributor; L. H.
Manning, Parmale, window-blind;
w. P. Wilson, Shelby, for hay baling
press.
The annual convention of the
North Carolina associations of post
office clerks and letter carriers will
be held in Greensboro, July 4th. An
interesting program, including a
number of addresses, has been ar
ranged.
While little Ruth Martin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Frank Martin, of New
Bern, was asleep on pallet on the
floor of her home a few days ago a
huge rat attacked her, gnawing her
ear badly, which resulted in blood
poisoning, causing her death day or
two later.
H. M. Britt, young man twenty
five years of age, residing at Dresden
Cotton Mills, Lumberton, attempted
suicide last Saturday by taking pois-
on. A physician was summoned and
arrived in time to save the mans life.
He was respondent over domestic
troubles, it is said.
Rev. w. A Myers, a well-known
Baptist minister of Wilkes County,
was found dead in the road near his
home at New Castle, last Monday
morning. He was 81 years of age,
and had been in feeble health for
some time, and it is supposed that
he had heart failure.
The stockholders of the Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Company, of
Raleigh, have voted to change the To-
cation of the company from Raleigh
to Greensboro. A proposed merger
of the Jefferson Standard with the
Greensboro Life Insurance Company
was recently defeated by Raleigh in.
f1uence.
D. P. Tate, a former Methodist
minister of Madison, has been con.
victed on charge of grand larceny
by the jury in the corporation court
in Danville, and sentenced to Il
months in Virginia penitentiary. He
was said to have tried to get money
under false pretense, in real estat.
trades.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27

Incense by being reprimanded for
not doing her work. negro servant
fatally stabbed Mrs. r. r. Jordan. her
employer, at Pinehurst, Ca. Monday
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27
TAFT AND SHERMAN VOTE


Aak
Arkansas Tai, II; not voting l.
CaIifcrn.a-Tafy Q: not voting -
Coloraeo-Taft Il.
Conaectiea:-Taft IL
Deiaware-Taft g.
Flortda-Taft II.
Georgia-Tatt IS.
Idaho-Taft /: Cummins I.
Illinois roll called.
ulinois-Taft 2: Roosevelt 81: aA
sent q; not voting 2.
Indiana-Taft %: Roosevelt .; not
voting 7.
IoSx-Taft 1s: Cummins 10.
Kansas-Taft 0: not voting Is.
Kentucky-Taft -: Roosevelt 2.
Louisiana-Taft 20.
Maine-Not voting IL.
Maryland-Taft /: Roosevelt 8; alb
sent /, not voting 8.
Massachusstts-Taft 90; Roosevelt
0; not voting !.
Minnesota-Not voting ~.
Missouri-Taft Is: not voting 20.
Montana-Taft 8.
Northumberland 3; not voting
IL
Nevada-Taft s.
New Hampshire-Taft 8.
New Jersey-Roosevelt 2: not vot
ing rs.
New Mexico-Taft z; Roosevelt I.
New York-Taft 70; Roosevelt .;
not voting s.
North Carolina-Taft /: Roosevelt
/: not voting %.
North Dakota-LaFollette 10.
Ohio-Taft II; not voting 81.
OkAhoma-Taft 4; Roosevelt !:
not voting IL.
Oregon-Rooseveit 8: not voting
Pennsylvania-Taft 8; Roosevelt 2:
Hughes .; not voting g.; absent /.
Rhode Island-Taft TO-
South Carolina-Taft 16; absent !;
not voting /.
South Dakota-Roosevelt 8; LaFoi
lette s.
Tennessee-Taft %; Roosevelt 1.
Texas-Taft 81; absent !; not vot
ing 8.
Utah-Taft 8.
Vermont-Taft 6; not voting 2.
Virginia-Taft 6; not voting Q.
virginia-Taft %; one absent, one
not voting.
Washington-Taft II.
Observation-Disclosures 26.
Wyoming-Taft 6.
Alaska-Taft e.
District of Columbia-Taft Z.
Porto Rico-Taft 2.
Hawaii-Taft g..
Tot&l-Taft SCI; Roosevelt lot;
LaFollette Al; Cummins II; Hughes
2; absent 6; present, but not voting
344
Roll Call Vice President.
Alabama-Sherman2 %; not votinn z.
Arizona-Sherman 6.
Arkansas-Sherman Is.
California-Sherman 2; not voting
a.
Colorado-Sherman IL.
observation-disclosures II.
Delaware-Sherman 6.
Florida-Sherman IL.
Georgia-Sherman %.
Idaho-Hadley s.
Illinois-Sherman 8; not voting 49;
(vote challenged) -
nlinois-Result OF poll OF delega-
ton: Sherman 10; not voting IT; alb
sent 80.
Indiana-Sherman q; Hadley .;
not voting Z.
Iowa-Sherman 16; Borah 10.
Kansas-Sherman 2; not voting Is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 26.
Louisiana-Sherman 20.
Maine-Absent IL.
Observation-Disclosures 8; not voting
s.; absent s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20: Borah 0;
! Hadley /; not voting 8.
Minnesota-Not voting "a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IT: not vot.
ing 8.
Observation-Disclosures 20; not voting Is.
Northumberland 8.
Nebraska-Beveridge q; not voting
| II.
Nevada-Sherman g.
New Hampshire-Sherman 3.
! New Jersey-Not voting %.
| New Mexico-Sherman 8.
| New York-Sherman 81; not voting 3
! North Carolina-Sherman 9; not
/ voting L; absent II.
North Dakota-Not voting 10.
ohio-Sherman II; not voting "a.
Okiahoma-Sherman not voting 1s.
Oregon-Borah s.; not voting 2.
Pennsylvania-Sherm 12. not
voting So; absent /.
Rhode Island-Sherman 10.
South Carolina-Sherman IL: not
voting g.
south Dakota-Not voting 10
Tennessee-Sherman %; not vot-
ing l.
Texas-Sherman 81: not voting q:
absent l.
Utah-Sherman 8.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27

Angels like to visit in the homo
where Christ is loved"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27

TO the RopuDllCdn convention WuO
represent the overwhelming majority
of the voters who took part in the
Republican primaries prior to the
Convention and who represent the
wish of the majority of the lawfully
elected members of the Convention.
] accept the nomination subject to
but one condition. This has now be-
come a contest which cannot be set
tied merely along the old party lines.
The principles that are at stake are
as broad and as deep as the founda-
lions of our democracy itself. They
should appeal to all honest citizens,
East and West, North and South;
they should appeal to all right think
ing men whether Republicans or
Democrats without regard to their
previous party affiliations. l feel
that the time has come when not only
all men who believe in progressive
principles, but all men who believe
in those elementary maxims of pub
lie and private morality which must
underlie every form of successful
free government should join in one
movement.
Find Out Sentiment.
Therefore 1 ask you to go to our
several homes to find out the senti-
ment of the people at home and then
again to come together, suggest, by
mass convention to nominate for the
Presidency a progressive candidate
OH progressive platform, a candi-
date and a platform that will enable
erner, Fastener and Westerner, Re-
publican and Democrat, alike in the
name of our common American citi-
zenship. If you wish me to make
the fight l will make it even If only
one State should support me. The
only condition is you shall feel en-
tirely free when you come together
&c substitute any other man in my
place If you deem it better for the
movement, and in such case l will
give him my heartiest support.
wherever in any State the Re-
publican party is true to the princi-
pies of it's founders and is genuinely
the party of justice and progress, l
expect to see it come bodily into the
new movement, for the Convention
that has just sat in this city is in no
proper sense of the word a Republi-
can convention at all. It does not
represent the masses of the RepubIi-
I
caly defiance of their wishes and it
has served the purpose only of a
group of cynical bosses.
The Progressive Cause.
But We are more fortunate in one
respect than our predecessors, for we
who no wstand for the progressive
cause, the progressive movement,
have done forever with all sectional
ism, and We make our appeal equally
to the sons of the men who fought
under Grant and the sons of the men
who fought under Lee for the cause
We champion is as emphatically the
cause of the South as it is the cause
Of the North.
Il am in the fight for certain prin-
c1ples and the first and most import
ant of these goes back to Sinai and
is embodied in the commandment.
Thou shalt not steal Thou shalt
not steal nomination. Thou shalt
neither steal in politics nor in bust
ness. Thou shalt not steal from the
people the birthright of the people to
rule themselves.
There is no use in holding pri-
maries, no use in holding elections
II we permit small group of un-
scrupulous politicians who are Ger
tainly acting in the interests of big,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27

Serious disorders have been break
ing out in Lisbon, Portugal, within
the past few days by street-car strik-
ing employees. One person is known
to have been killed and about thirty
were injured. The demonstration was
Joined by a large portion of the
populace, and fears are entertained
that monarchists may seize the op-
portunity to attempt an invasion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27

Gastonia is to have new cotton
mill in the near future, which will
be the sixty-third one for Castor
County. II is TO be located In the
southeastern part of the city.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27

John S. Harkey, of Spencer, was
instantly killed and Fl. s. Williams,
also OF Spencer. was badly injured by
the overturning of traction engine
on the Lexington road, about eight
miles from Spencer, last Friday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27

While little Ruth Martin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Frank Martin, of New
Bern, was asleep on a pallet on the
floor of her home few days ago a
huge rat attacked her, gnawing her
ear badly, which resulted in blood
poisoning, causing her death day or
two later