Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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CAUCASIAN .1 4 I 1 i'j NV p-TTf v.vcr 4V.iH) cpie in T. ! - V'.k A fi 'ftt to mst oJ c.r- . V.-EKh'LY IN NORTH r.M'Ol.IXA. ..v.r l.:r -c :..f i r. ut Tear 1 l I L L I 0 COMES vol.. XII. GOLDSRORO, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1804. NO. 111. I P )U"S ( IIAIK. it ii i kJJLi. AY1 Ni0 jilt M ft 11.1111) II' rr r . '. manhood revolted against' ... ,-, . ,t ion and false pre-j lion of the h.S I t ii 11 liCii; 1" us simpiy tj-( ii . , . v ii manhood. He ha.-. !: 1 h.'IlUCraTio pal ? .; tu i!u it!.'i W i.Ut !t-i .. r intended it should do. j i ..in of his convictions has I tic mi'.-t weeping and vie- and iidiCii!'-. -!-rt yar.- ag . , s-t t-r !,;t it Wa tt Inn 1 in l.l.1. , ' " i ) ; i i : vv ';'! n us lii;i:i io rat . Kitchin ens more in the in manhood than in , pomy. Win n w wr a: I'1 Hi. :!'.' I A .-i.-n::.:. !- ;ii v-.1 I I r ,-; I 1.4-1 .1 Main ! e the j ! ! A 1 1 (.-ii. who live .il ;niii Hi ( i 1 V ; 1 1 u .1 h tli 1 1 1 i n k i lii', : III' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' w I'" !.---!' ill.-,, nil. I tin ii' ill I ll-ilrf'l . -I. 1 1 I.. ! 1 1-4-. 1 1. .1 1 1 ui i-i., th.- l.iinl iiii-l w;iitiii.' ju-tn i - manly North Carolinian is l.iitt tf I )i in icratii; ridicule, ti. nit its wlio now control tin ; Ii ur;:aii of "Lhi- laai-.hinc" . at t Ins Inasc man. In dt ino .'. i-.-.t i inatioii hf ha.s ciiinniitttd u H panlotiahh- nin. lit" thinks i..iti.-(dl. DECLPI ION EXPOSED. Wadiintoii l'ost htalT corivf' ... i.t writfrf from llak-ili undor nf Sfjit. L' 1 th, as follows : i.-!.. V '.. rl't. -1. I'iv t lioiisim. t i -1. i.ii s i-i . h iiiL-ii int this lily ii ;. .i;'n Iruin V;i.-liinntoti. Tlu-y have . . ,.,.1, , .1 in tin- hanks, ami art- hum,; paid -i . , .njmirtii.n witli paper iiuii4.y, tu :. ..itoii plauli-is. tin are now dispo.-in ' i ... :i -rups, and to tin- m-ro woi kim-n i,.-:p tti iii k and. hale tin- .-.nnwy staph-. . ! I,.- diil'.ars an- of tin' vintatif nl 1;M. , ..! i-ai I. i.ni' iif tin-in is an iiiian-wiraiili-that tlo- li-iiioi iMtir a lininistlaiioli nut fntirt'ly ri-asi-d tht' i-oinm..' . L" sih.T. . s- in-cdli-s- tu say thai llns i-, mir ol tin--i.t-ihods hy whirh tin1 lli-inmTatir i anipain --jinn.iLii i- ol' tliis Stale is solidify in t In . . rr lov li..- .-l.-iiiiiit in tin- paiiy."' V.' utHkibttuid this silver found .r way to Kaleigh through the :u- ni v of the Democratic Congres sional campaign committee. This explains the visit of the committee's M-rivtarv, Mr. Lawrence (iardener, to h'ali igh last week. Ostensibly he was iln-re as Col. Can's guest ami tor the purpose of peddling the I "rinocratie campaign text-book. Tne Post's correspondent lias not idwii all the facts, but has let out t imiigh to expose the deception. For the 1 'resident of a great coun try like this to betray his people into the hands of the gold bugs and then to have a few silver dollars peddled out during the campaign to fool the pi uple w ith is the lowest and most contemptible trickery that has ever disgraced this country. How long hug will the people submit to these things? How long will they con sent to be duped and deceived? l"n til they become political vassals and .- laves '1 MR. WILSON IN THE HANDS OF HIS BRITISH FRIENDS. ( 'oiicfessnian Wilson of shady tar i;i tame has just made a speech ami . 11 IIM 1 "a-- mm- i iitui ,'lllt t'd. Allele (in I 1 s-.iisitppi.se lie lliaile his speech i n tote the lit itish Chamber of Com in ice. Why iliil he atom-emu to i.mjlaliil to make. i speech as soon a- cotm ress ad pturneil ; liecattse Hie iiiiti.-di invited him to yo. They were pleased at his course in the Congress of the Cnited States and wanted to wine and dme lit in, to hear him speak and tell what he had done and to applaud him. Who did the London Chamber of ouitnerce iuvite to yo with M Wilson Congressman Isidor Straus of New York, a gu'dbuy Jew, and a -rr- at friend of the liothchilds iu En u'iaml; and !. Sterling" Morton, Cleve iand goldbug secretary of agricul ture. These are all strong admiuis- latum men. These are the kind o mi n that London Kothc-hilds are in- i -resieii ami pleased xvitti. inese men manage affairs iu the United i i -i . t rn i states t 'ougress to the pleasure am I'loiit ot the hniidiiu gold bugs. Inese ;n. -ii an- an 1'emoerats ami those are tin- Kind of men who are running the 1 euiociatie party. If the Demo ei.tue machine can again carry North Carolina it will strengthen th liandsof these men and help to giv them the power to continue to legb late in the interest ot the foreign uicmey power. 1HE (.ArcAsiAN is very much grat ilied at the many kind letters that we receive every day. Our friend are kind enough to say that The '..human is tne best paper ever published in the State and that it grows better with each issue. HOS J 0 -t -j r,t y $ SCORES ""HE SC'JTH tPrPOi..T Cans who F;C ALL ES h IHt "-'t,K-rt lit. 15 1 1 1 1 III. CAIU'IAN , II I lit; 1 HAT Ml I J III. Kl KJ t. . Hf ia.f up I lim l.yinu t.ilin nl- A - I'i.j,::!!.; I , I, , . - - . , , r i, tl.l :i m-r' T Ik-ih h h- t din -pii.iifii K.tn KtHii ui.l .lot- I Mm U -din, I i. Tori-K A. Kan.. Sept. L'l, ''.M. t Ii-- Kditor of 111 k ( 'a l a -1 -- i our.-! of s.-pt. l.")!h :;', i . ! . T A N. 1" ho ar: S vv in.:'i t hi- t- li inoiit v jvvi r a;v making L-'iin- 'if l'.'i'jd'B i'.irtv iw your la;' art tii'acti'-ally t !! aainc that a't ht-if 'XU'ii iv !y cii'cn lai'-d in 'l-a.-, Ar k an. sa.-, and oth r j)la;-s w ti n- t!i: rapid growth of the I'ojnilit j.art v : is )fi'ii, v.-rv i!if;oin'r!ii-iit, ami,' l',-.tj,fr.-0'l- hi I llU t a t i tin-, i ;h- xi-t'-nt-c v;i: '.M'.to th inak thoi t ol m, IV- I plie.: Mr !.i!-. u h - :iN'i from Kan.'!, ha , a hi! ! '.it ! I.- I Imi -i- wis-i h pn.v id.- I hat tin i.;,. ,. , ;,. ,l :1., v -i.i,rt;,.'i r hi H al i-l:iii-;.-i- I ;i- ,i ti.ian- or -lip.inti. -h.iil I i- paid ! i , tin- I ' m led s.iii- hi'i-i- .in a ppr.-ti -emeu! ; l.i.lild S'lli'l- Ihe r-tate To he wnltii ll.e full a- ; nun i nl ot the iiiiir!.';i;r. and t :ie di Ii! . ir .-ha i 1 ; Im- alioiM-.l to ri-leen. !ii- pinj-rty lioin the I ' ml i-d Stale.- within l.wiitv vear.-i hy pav-j in;r an inn ie.-l ol 1 .ef cent, per annum. Il Kinil.l i'iit the l.ovenimeiil i . i,i " i.oi n i to meet 1 hi ' p lo '.' i.-iol i - of the hill, which would ma-.c a pauper o every i.triiHT m the i -i unit iy . ' In reply to that statement it may be said that to carry out the provis ion of tiiis bill it wili not be neces sary to tax the people a single cent. Tin- bill provides that the nec esary appropriations shall be iu the form of new green backs, especially issued for that pur pose. And it i urther provides that when the paper circulation of the country reaches the sum of s"0 per capita, then this law shall no longer be in force. Il is a bankrupt bill designed to aid men iu distress, loan ing tiietn money on the same terms t hat the national banks nave been getting money from the (ioveru inent during the past thirty years. It will not cost the people one cent in the form of taxation. It makes Un people independent of the banks, and that is what the plutocrats ob ject to. "Another nl' his IaKj hills grants a pi nsion ol -Sin to $'S a month to every ol iherand sailor who served in the I nion army, andal.o to vv idows and Illinois; thi lull in-ill independent ol' all pension law. now in existence. Such a law vvoiiM wrinjr from the Trea-ury Ii,ii,ii0-i.im0 a year. This bill provides that the entire fiinu stiall be raised from a grad li ated tax on larg incoinu, large heritances and large land estates. m it i. i!,-siri.,.il i,i t.-iv tin- tlii it . thou sand millionaires who own more than half of the great wealth of the Cnited States. It is designed to help the common people and not to tax them a single cent It will not loucli an lijcome, or legacy, or lanu- d tsrate, that is less than $111,01)0. And even that amount will be taxed htlv. The object of the bill is to cease taxing soldiers, and other poor men, to pay pensions; and, hereafter, to tax only those large fortunes- whose foundations were laid during the war; or, bv class laws or the vi- latioiio of law since that time. It is designed to relieve the common ople almost entirely from taxation on account of pensions. "The latest Populist scheme, an.l a bill r the , urpose is pending m the ilou-e, an thori.inii the enlistment of ;no,orm men, to he paid and provided for the same as the ular armv, lo be worked on canals, riv ers, public highways, etc. It would cost imt ss than ? I, l,une,ooii to carry on mis scheme. This bill is designed as an eniei- geucy law. ii tne lust bin nerein mentioned should become a law, the oiintry would be relieved from the iresent distresses and dangers, and this bill would be withdrawn. And, f this bill should become a law first, then the other one becomes un necessary and would be withdrawn. I loth are relict measures, temporary in their nature and bv their terms. I'he ti rat is to cease w!:en the paper circulation reaches s"0 per capita, the latter is to cease at the end of twelve months. If these I'onulist hills were to he enacted into law it would require an annual 1 1 hursemeiit bv t he I iov eriuueiit of fll.l-ll inn, iiiki. v Inch is more than lorty limes the time income ol the I n ited Males. Hie en tire amount ol golil, silver and paper nionev ovulation of the world is only ?ln,u;5,.ii.is,. uon, which is 5 I, .;.';:. !';', mm less than what these Populists propose lo expend iu this country. The enlistment of idol labor into m industrial armv is not to tax the peoj 1 a single cent, but the cost is to be defrayed bv new monev issued by the Treasury department for that special purpose, and pensions should be paid by the rich millionaires on After the statement of the above facts, further discussion of the sub ject is scarcely necessary, let, by way of showing the spirit and neces sities of onr enemies, I call attention to the following from one of tne iTreiit le-wleris of tile 1 .1 n tru'tvi t i n lt-ir- , 4 V. t. f .V t V. V. .U . . v . I L V V A L. . j ' I . i Hon. Joseph V heeler, ol Alahama. m reviewing these visionary schemes iu speech delivered in the House, exjiosed the motivesol their authors and pointed out the evils that would tol.ovv the enactment ol such bills n to law. It such measures should pass a Congress and be approved by a President, their enforcement would remiire theconliscation of nearly all the property of every tanner m Ihe tinted States, there lou Id be only one wayot raising those enor mous sums of moiu-v. and that would lie by taxation, and the sum Unit Arkansas would l.e compelled to contribute would exceed Joi i.OOO.i W. hen the people ot this coun try grow tired ol a government udimnistere in their interests, and desire to become hank runts and paupers, they will elect Populist go . ernors of States, a rattlj-brained idiot tor President, ami send erauKsand anarch i.-is to the Senate and Congress of the t'nittd states Arkansas, it is certain, will not set the exauoile as long as the farmers and law- abiding citizens of the State remain assensi hie as they now are, and the Democracy con tinues to nominate such men as James P Clarke for Oioveruor." Ga.zette How vapid and foolish such stuff appears when the actual facts have i 1 What the Democrats have done Will you .liive them another .chance V been stated. tuU are we to rnx a- he li-jruies (jU"1ed are not 'ill the Ii lt j to the "motives" of a party and its j leaders that must resort to such men- j dacity in or rder to save their sink- I ing ship? i'opulists have usually taken can to screen poor people and small prop rty holders as far as possible from taxation. They have prom ised (?) that small wealth shall be tixed little or nothing, while 'I) great wealth shall be taxed more, m geometrical proportion as the wealth increases, as advocated bv .111. 4 C11.4. 1 04JII lUJIM-'. J4.llt.ili. il,. ... , ,, M .. I. IT..... ;.. Is. . A ...I na,ueenuie oojccl u me it,.- .llt. T.i t.. T.S...).',t I I..I IllfPulWI.' niiLo Lti mi. 1 4.a,4j I.H4- ojii! nv.j of the country as the people and t he transactions of men increase. They believe it is better to increase the money as the people increase, thati it is to dcrease tile people as the money decreases. And, it is, surely, better to enlist an industrial army for one year, thau it is to raise a permanent military army to shoot men who are in the delirium of star- atiou from enforced idleness through currency transaction. It is surely better to employ Tneu on nec- ssiiry public works txiau it is to hoot tin,' in to keen them uuiet and , .A, if' .'t a military despotism on , . - ... 1 . . , r American liberty. And tlieu, to erect the grave of American liberty. when men thus intent on tne star atiou and destruction of the hu- man race call better men "cranks uid anarchists," they but repeat his- tory. .Men usually charge otners with the crimes they themselves are guilty of. The plutocrats and their igents, who are noted for the disre- ;ard of every law that stands in their way, are the readiest of all 1 fill fi " Tu l" ".V -"-r ulists believe in just laws, and are opposed to bad laws and the viola tions of law. John Davis. A 11(1 TAVS THE TAXES (iai'lileil Kccoi-ils ti I'riive a F:iIselioil. Kaleigh, N. C, Sept. 27, '0-4. hditor I he Caucasian: "Ihe Democrat.ee Hand-hook 1SN4 11 re pa red by the State Democratic Kx. Cotn." is a masterpiece of its hditor 1 he Caucasian piece kind, and a more glaring effort at leception has seldom been attempted in this State. To show how reckless thev are in their statements, and what credulous fools they must thii k tne people are, we quote lrotu page "There was collected iu ISOo, from ill subjects of taxation, for State school, and pousiou purpos es -f i,;;o..,sno,uj of which was collected lands outside towns .'S."),S'Jo,(i: lS,T40,t'S K,lliT,44 ll,.0...;4 o,T4(i,10 ,02'J,S0 3,3,048,0S Horses Mules Cattle Hogs Sheep Farming in terests Household Km nit ure and other personal Property 51,070,00 xo.a. p.u u ift o 01 c- tl;isses --.', ,,T . ,, . . .. . "Leaving collected lroin (, other sources $00.J)40.,ON It is then repeated in substauce a - gain with this additional "Of this la tea- sum there was ex- pended tor edncatou o0,b 0 0,81 for Peusious Oo,bb0,l.) a.T4 ... 1 . . :i 1 .,;,.,, ti-, ..... 1 tfOOW aud honestly ami justly administered; JnZi . ,. !-. - their affairs A:e. irom m 1,000,1 n hi to 1-:,-See how the figures are arranged, T . - ,1 :,v and vou will discover the object,! tl.til lc tli.it tliii t'aviiiJi- nflv ilbont one-third of the taxes, really not half as much as the State pays for educational purposes to say nothing of the pensions. Their cross road stump speakers will no doubt blate this all over the State, thinkiug that .J.ii,si.Jt0A,l,tr hQC duo .b.tt.n ..(,., l,tl. ,rti- will ,ll,.x ,.7, nemlmr ,, it to have a cot.v of no inenibei o it to nave a copy 01 his report that the truth will not be known and the falsehood will do its work undetected aud undisputed. WeJupoeued to get a copy of the Auditor's report when it was first published to which we referred when reading the tland-Book or we should ; not have made the discovery. And we find on page OS part 2nd same re port the identical figures used in the hand-book as quoted above. But - ..--,w' " rTlKl "I ir' Ji ' vith ures found in the report, but pi-t a "-'w selected, ami used as if they w,l",; :U1- I he census reports ot IS!U gave North Candida a noimlnti m of 1,C.17.!!17 and w, find that there were LM7..';i:' people living in towns 1 h)'i...Sl of over .'!0U, leaving more than NT per e -ut. i rural pojiiil.-itioti. Now if you drop the T ut of each ST you leave at least SOper cent, engaged in agri-; culture as their principle occupation, j Is it not reasonable to suppose- that i . .... , . 1,1,1 these SO people out ot every JOD ot I)(1)ll!;ltion had some hand in paying ..11 - iii,. t ii io vvi n "White polls Colored polls .Sonera I property, white General property col. .f J 10,01 'J. 4 4 n L'"ii -if ,'-''w'-u r rom otner sources Public ferries ix:e Marria'ge licenses .Subjects enlisted Delinquents A rrears f r i nsol von ts 1210. :v2 b.o!", :;i T2 1.44-1,10 ag-ricult ural Double taxes A total of We insist that our olasses paid their proportionate part of iiU these that is b0 Iwr cent. - ..")T7, lo4, .").") x- , ' ' . ' x or is tins all, we find other items .i,:i. ... , . .... n t iu which we know "our agricultural classes" have but little if any inter-: est such as paid on "Money on baud ot denos- it ooiveiu oreaus "s0ck incorporated Co's proper- tb v t t , . --I"-, A total of ,0,OS ) ,., V ith no Droof at hand we vi )n , - iioeiat aim say, may it nor oe possi ble that NO per cent, of our potuila- tiou are at least interested () per eeut. in these tigures? If so thev credit to "our agricultural classes" another " 044 CO We do not know that "our' agri- cultural classes" have any bank stock. Hut we never fail to hear one ,.iivtu-l,on tl.ar,. ic l,i,H'.Jilr Suppose you give them credit for 10 per cent, of taxes from this source .44i,.J more Now we'll run 'em up and see how .. Uv .. ..v ..... ....... .....t.. up and see how 'our a'rieultural classes'' stand The hand-liook credits them 4'" 404 (i.") .-TT,l.4,r.r. Add ot polls iV r. SO per ct Add of money on hand A:c. ,0 per cent 44i Add of bank stock 10 per cent. Total from "our agri cultural classes"' Total taxes collected from all other sources" ,, '; ti 1)"" 111 S .V''- -., 1,.;0..S!I0, 1 .) T-'OO, 1 .s,..i This II and-Book is intended to post the Democratic speakers and workers iu the campaign. Such ot them as are not supposed to be post- etl, and it purports to give facts, and should deal in ouly tacts, lor when the committee endorsed the book and sent it out, it was understood that every speaker aud worker should swear every word of it was true, Then what a xvroug they have per- petrated up on their faithful but ig- uorant workers, ibis is but a sam ide page of the SO pages of the book. Jt is tull fr()U1 ginuing to eud with i as glaring fa'sehoods aud misrepre- ' seutations as we have exposed abov e. u.losi the altiel1 u whicll we ; omilltrit0lt savs. "We submit these ; f takeQ f r m tbe olUciai recorJs. whh 'tbe fullest conlidellt.ei behevintr our lfl wiR continue th;it pa ty , - , ..a.-.u it.. ... ,n. ! Ill IH7H CI ; 1 11 IC il JUta? LaillllUlll our jieopie uewaie ui muse. wuo nave iu ineir ieau ixieu nun wm not scruple to.deceive them that they may use theui as tools in deceiving others. This who e book is a chain ; ot falsehoods all the way throu-h as the uue exposed above. It is gotten UP "Pou tby supposition that, as: heretofore, our peopie will jrulp down anything from headquarters and swear its good. But "our ag - . ? "cultural classes want the fact;,, : unvarnished, ungarbled now, and they have a place for all who at I tempt to deceive them and lead them wrong. J. A . Denmark, ; . i It is important to keep the livar and kidneys in good condition. i Hood's SarsapaJilla is the remedy 1 for invigorating these organs. .S''fv ' V6 their "chance. LOi'LL'S PARTY riifo two Columns will he Used as People's Partv Hand look Every Week TiU the Election.- TllilSt: '-AW I I I." r K(ll'L.t.V III l.l. s. I'AK I V The Democratic State Hx-Com 1 1 1 it i mittec has issued il har.d-book is teeming tvith baseless claims, mis t"l ' leading stab-iii'mls and false charg es against the People's party. The s;t.,Li iv rv.ii. u-ill i.nMim m h.ini -J.)j - Ullllv. J. V ' V'iJ I HllllV'- l'- "(Ann 1 .'.--(; book in pamphlet form, but The "' 1" no 'Caucasian' will make ;i Peode's .'J'M .77 party hand-book of these two col li),! l.ljiT unins eaoh week from now till the lJU.ltl elcclion. .-'.: I, oT Ve will deal with National af fairs lirs and then co'ue to State matters The Democratic National Com mittee, on opening the campaign, discovered that there was not a soli Uvy thlllg U,;tt lu'-v , Poiuilists on. The l or , x. ... , .,. , dead and it wa3 killed ... i t, i thing that thev could attack the orce bill was b Si a tor ': .y, '"'.i Stewart and others who did not be ioa;. t(, tjie Democratic party, The "give us a chance " cry which they resorted to in lbO'i would, thing to bankrupt the country m not work this time. So what did this? We challenge any Democrat they do, they got one (..en. Wheeler iu the State to -ay that he is opposed w ho took so" much tody that he to -"creasing 1 lie money oi the eoun had to ask on the floor of the House 1? ; r , , AL 1t"1'u,r (,t , , I f l I '-'rehe wasat and one J. 1 uil-; lanimous P.ggott to get some speech- .. . ;,.r, fl.t, rm.iTro nb.. Inr C3 IL11J 111C VJ'JUCiVCOivmw j v- v w j whif.. thev never de vered in Coil Tl.o i t.t I144J b;id bill ! , . , .T I " ;,,,., one object, and that was to dtstoi . iU1( misrepresent bills introduced by People's party men in congress They got them printed in the Con- : gressional Kecord after congress had adjourned so that it could be sent ... .. . f u.. i , .; i oill as part Ul wie oiil:i raiunai ai lhe e.K,ll!je 0f the taxpayers. uotice 1 t.l,at these speeches , , 1 never Slivered in congress . . " r.-, , were aUCl , , ,. , , . 1 were not pubiisneu mi congress uu journed. If they had, some People s party "ongressnien would have re- plied aud then his reply would hav. beeo it. the Cot.greslional Iteco.d and it could have been sent outfre also in answer to the laisrepresenta- tions. This conduct was very little and unmanly, but what cau we say ol a "n'tt partyth.it endorses such m-thodsJ The National Committee ,as lJ((t ,,ny endorsed these speeche.- auo.aien.ow M-muuj; mcu .... as part of the Congressional Record. but the State Democratic Committe, and aie now sending tbeiu out tree has endorsed them by copying from , the speeches in their haud book, On. page 10 it charged that tin bills introduced by Populists caT foi more money than there is in tne world. We clip the following out as it is published in the Hand-Book, "The following will show the sum total of appropriations required to meet the bills named below, which were introduced by Populists: Representative l)avis" bill tNo. ;it i'i) providing for the loan to certain mortgage debtors is estimated to rii ijuire not less than the sum ol ..10M,u00,iioo Kenresentative Clover's bill (No. 1 -") to loan to States, ete...i percent. 01 assesseo valuation of proierty l-esti- mateii to require exceclin- l2,iJo,0n0,i.iOn . , -,, Kepresentative eiovers uui t,No. 'J!1.!!') is variously esti- in ..,) nun nun l,yj,0i"VM! - - - -' si'uaior itun s inn. .. v; to loan not exceeding ,.o0 to any individual applyui having real estate security, provides for an immediate issue of not less than 7'."', eu),ioon, ami an ultimate i sue of much more, being situ ilar in principle to llou-e bill above quoted. , Representative Kern s bill.N'o , where not include,i m previous estimates, would re- 'n;re an Lue of n,Jt less than - , Representative Watson's vari- uis bills are not estimated. being included in their prin ciples in previous estimates.- Representative Hudson's ten sion bill. No. .iisti, would re quire the immediate issue of 1,51,0X1,000 Representative Davis' indus trial army bill. No. OTtfT, would require an annual ex penditure of 5CJ,000,000 ! ,lp, m - - . ft- .. i 1 it 1 'it r . r UAND-liOOK. a Senator I 'c Iter's eharitv No. l.'liin. appropriates.. Kepie.-ental ive lloeu Nii. Tims, for internal n :,ini,uou hill, i iii- provciuents appro). nates. . . jlll I UK l.l II I i ith an annual appropiij.. ! tiou in a. b 1 , 1 1 in . i Itepre-enlat ive P.oen's bid, No ."i71t, to xtcrminat4' the I llus-ian I h ist e approi.riai.-s Senator P-ffer's rain-water l i!I ! No. Ts'.h'., appropriates l,OKI,lH 0 L'l ',IMI.I N N I . ..'r.,:07,.')lKI i.io:i Total The Democrats howl about these bills and call them wild and cra.y. They say that these bills would have bankrupted the country. Now what are the I'acts Not ;i single one of the above bills call d for one cent of taxation. They were intended to re lieve distress and put money into cir culation. Every one of these bills provide mat wneiwne money 01 tne i.i. . ... t country reai-iu-s -tyo per capita mat " ,,1re ,llouoy shall be issued, only a sutlieieut auiouut each year to keep ep the oireulatiou up to $."0 per capita, as business aud popmlation increases. Any thing wild about thi Any llir I Tift lilt II t 1 1 t L IIJM fj m,m(.v (, Every bus.nes, u;ul fc.ela it .nd every laboring man . J ri'tM ir. Tin' lulls 1 11 M t nrp 1 in n k rn nt i n r tli .x .1 i -ii . 1 1 1 'uullJ,dr estaoos... ug a National Banking system, striking down silver, contracting the ourren -y, issuing gold bonds, and inereas- j ir the debt of the people. These !,lll-s were offered by anarchists they 're voted tor by anarchists ho is resjon si ble tor this accursed legis- 1.1 nu uiai is luiuing me country ; .1,.,, ..i The Democrats passed every one of those bills or helped to pass them. Si-llMTtir TlaiKiim i tha .irile llmii. . ; V V J , crai rrom 111 is otate wuo nas ueeti in Congress while all ot these measures were oou-g passed ami ue voied tor one of them. Then who are th anarchists who are ruin.ng the country Ransom is the chief an archist of them all. We have just received a letter from Congressman Davis answering the Democratic charges and explain ing the above bills. We sent him a copy of the charges that the Demo crats are making. Read his letter in another oo!uiut) headed "The enem har(, Aft.r haye r(-ft( U) )t.,tt, if there is stm a r Jou,jt another column headed "The enemv tins any doubt 111 your mind we will ask you to lead something flse. We have just got ; r ten an official statement from lion. H. Turner, the Secretary of the National Peoples Party Committee, and publish it in another column. It is head el "Democratic Hypocrisy Sh'w Up." Turn and read it now. You will see from the facts which he quotes from the record that the Democrats have been "wilder and more crazy' than the Populist Paity were. You will see that the sum to tal of the appropriations called for by Democratic bi Is is over ten times ;IS much as the Peoples Party were. ; You will see that one Democrat, Senator Palmer, introduced nne bill thaf. c.anei for a larger oppropria- , . . .. . . T, 1 . tion thau all the Peoples Party bills combined. The bill was introduced ! by Senator Palmer on April 17th, ! lbOl, and is numbered 1017. It caps for -W,Sr,90S,U04. This is $3,078,- Party bills combined. Senatoi Rausom, Senator Jarvis, ' aud other Democratic sneakers who are making such unjust statements j about tbe Peoples Party must be ig- noraut of these facts. If they knew the facts, surely the most common sease of decency and self respect : would force them to stop niakiug j such misrepresentations. Is it possible that they know better? If so, this explains why they hare ! refused to meet our speakers on the : stump. PEFFER S LAX'D TAX RESOLUTION". The Democratic Hand-Book lays much stress on a Resolution, not a Bill, introduced by Senator Peffer Continued on fourth page. s v w : s s tiMi.tit: nil iii vkM i , . I Nt I I Ii Mt IH l( 1 1 1 m II lit l A I HI Hi I llol l i. it H M1 (nt lilt M lllMl! IvMI-nv I !it nliill lint II iia vuit-- II. I l I " I irril . ti , r (iIiiiIiikIuImiO I It l I 1 1. k y ulf , hr lltii.jiltl lr iiMkinlii t ati aiB Mln I l.-IUi. I Nulllt i. Illla I u Hie , , ,., il,,) ,,, I 4.l. ,tr i. ..I v. l l... .,r 'al.i,, .. .SHI...I ..f 1 .,.- !a it, . ......n, , -4l t K ul I Ii .4,1 ..lina r.lit . . i i - 1 .ii ,0 1 1 iii W plllNi.tos, t. il!i t t f t 1 V K 1 Hut boi l A l:- of t he liiihta 'ina-b- f r. Ill ::shipgb la-t wei k. '1 he n j ot 1 he mUi r .;;" pi nt at of the 1 h-n h lade - V Mi s! V I ! :e 11 J -.' 1 W ,1 il t't : h re is t !.., t Ic- .-I! eg. pt . . ( ot tti psi.it, a I'ainpa'.gu 1 ouinut'ce a d uas d .'u t red by 1!.- 'Kittarv, Mr. Lawrui. 1 Caldel .-r. Thi.- i.- the puln of tin committieiit itf' .n atiin nt of IIU. .-11 . 1 U .it't.sri ill the Son the' 11 Sla'es. Fan I L 1.1 1. chairnia.i of the i '.mnutti , is a (im man gold beg, ami with the execj t ion of its S. ui 1 in -n, im tubci ship t -iy man on trie coinm:ltee is aiiti lice fcilvcr man. Thepuiposeof tin committee IS ti ret the I pilvu dollars in circulation among th mo pie before the theuon. 1 he at tempt to deceive the people into tin bcluf that the adinini.-tration faVovf the coinage of eilvi r is based upot the assnmi'tiou th.it the cm, iimm H iiple are liol l I i:.-.-i V loNiiK v s i. arte told Ransom when he voice for the unconditional repeal of tin Sherman law that he was ether a "ki.ave or a fool." It will be n mem bend that Ransom made no reply. The conth inntioii was accepted bv him. If Nance were alive to-day In would tell the people that the partv managers who are putting '0 1 pilvci dollars arc W kmias nul hnils. Following the repeal of the Sher- man law- forced by the moat out- 1 r 1 i 01 jederai patronagt was the veto of the seigniorage lull. The Democratic campaign dullar will hardly d-ceive anybody who does not lie awake at night cxpecti.ig a surprise of some sort. '1 here n much boasting at Democratic head quarters over proposed Dciiio ratio conquest iu N'i.KTH I'A liol l N'A. lack, Mausur, and Caidiber have all had their say and what tiny have said has boon supplemented by Col. Henry G. Williams, who claims a voting residence iu Wilson county. "The State is absolutely safe to the Democratic part v and Ransom's re election is assurred," they all say. Asked for a single fact upon which that opinion is based, the reply is: "Oh! well fusion is going all to pieces. 'The best Republicans and the best Populists wont fuse. Tin only trouble is the silver question, 'hat will disappear before the elec tion. The free silver plank in tin Democratic .State platform has won thousands over w ho might have voted the Populist ticket. Aud Oh! the devil, why talk about it? W'h) sup poses that a little matter of '(i,o,hi votes will be allowed to stand iu the way of democratic success." This is about the Kill IT AT II K. 1j t'A U TKliS and the committee, with this basis, confidently calculates on a solid democratic congressional delegation. The committee is deeply interested 111 Ransom's campaign. Chairman Faulkner and Ransom are (iorman'o "heavenly twins." They are both e.xperieneid and trusted "whips" of the Dcmocra ic protection coterie in the Senate that con verted the Wilson free trade bill into a measure ot "party jM-rtidy and dishonor." Faulkin-r knows the importaticeof Ransom's re-election and his in sttuct'oiH from Gorman and the National committee is to exhaust ev ery expedient to secure it. Special off rt is made by the committee to g t the nio.-t reliable news from lian sun's canvass. The success of the S.ate campaign all dt ponds upon Ransom, from the committee's stand point. Not only has he the active and zealous support of the congres sional committee, but every conces sion is made in his interest by THE ADMINISTRATION'. The active participation by Col lector Simmons nd District Attor ney Glenu and Aycock, in the cam paign is without precedent. Such "pernicious activity" is clearly in violation of the civil service laws and has been condemned and punished by dismissal fromoihee by President Cleveland. Simmons, Glenn aud Aycock, it is assumed, are acting un der permission or with the assent of the Departmental otiicials here. NVhen inquiry was made of Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller ia ref erence to SIMMONS.' CAMPAIGN' he declined aiv official ibformation on the subject. He said it was very uncommon aud that he could not imagine an exigency that would ex cuse the infraction of the rule in tne President's estimation. It is understood that Glenn secured jer- mission from the Attorney General for himself and Aycock to enter catnnaigu. Kiusom ana the con gressional committee are both be tween the "iiernicious partisans" aud the I'retident's wrath. OOXTIXUKD OK FOURTH PACK. M SHOWN s' Oi l.nl KlUlnMil . till ., . ih4. Ihl. 11,.,, lilli,,e. Motr 11.4)1 nil Ik. lOO .f I It t ...-4 I t UHIIr.4tM.4t Mtt.l ,i.r I iil.ii.r.l - 1 h. -fltt.U l.i:i. ,i ,,,, , f- I.., atalloli. I.til lit I -. I ,. 11,11. .I... lit c I t..ttll.l ll.ll. I' 4 I I.-I .il. I. I . I tt I ... tilat,. t. 1 a a. t M-.i-t t II.. 4ta.a- .1 I !ui.la- i ... .1. V, In .1 (1 rn P. C 1 . of a if. 1 ' -..ii .1 . i !o 1 . t 1 i J ft'lllc l.ive I -1 1 Ii Vt, ii . h i : mil v. ti t! bv .I.k-4 pb .! 1. 1 n ii.' i : ..' . : ' ! i i I . . I.t ! lei W ! i 4 li'li.lt it . A ..a'-ail.a di , by the pi ! I- 1 4. 'i i.c .r I ! . I r.i!i. d by ti.e Hon . W .! pi I It t - in tbe R'-.Miid without Uitg :- 1 . V pp. ! ,1 ,.!' I 1. il, ' ,.,..). !.v...-.,l a. i . UU' I taki-s to re lc t he i-nfil ot our I npuh-t t onti P-I1M II u tin loop! p ii ti.il and pai tip.n, iohii ;.i 1. 1 1c b J l not lung undone to riiiii i. ic c 1 1 y act and wilfully di- but evctv fat t ol;,iictid Willi the I'i'puh.-i'.i iu"id. He gatiids to gi tlu-r bills itittiitllced by Popuiistn ib 111 FlflV-M. . lid and I'lftv-lliird t olllcp.-c: le,;.ini: p of wl.thor tin v were bv rc..titt or not, and af ter wilfully or igiioi.tntly jk 1 vei ting the ligiiii-s that lli-r lulls, when ail added toitlnr. would c.'iil Im appropriating ; b".,i mo,, mm,, w hit h in- claims would have to lc iavnl from lhe people. It Ml. V hi t Id' had U-etl capable, and had taken the pain.- to iiiloini iiiinsi If, he would hate found that tWcsv bills introduced bv Populi.-U did not call for a single dollar of taxation, but, on the other hand, proponed a plan for i'i licv.ng the people of the burd en, of taxation that have been heap ed upon them by Dciihk raU and lie puhluans for the last thirty yoiU's. I'Le Populist plalfoi 111 demands that our circulating medium shall In in creased to j.'ni per capita. 'I he bills introduced by ''opuliists were intend ed to accomplish this object by the free coinage of silver and gold at the ratio of lb to 1, and the issue oi legal-tender grcobbat Is. 'I'he par age of one or two of these bills would nave accomplished this, and at once done away Willi the neccs,nity for the pO.Ss.age tif tin- otlnr bills. Mr. hech r wi ll knows, if In- known anything, that tin- Populist party lias in vi r ad v iH Xl-'d m demnnded ihat our currency should bv increuiyd to more than S iO per capita. The Secretary of the I rcaoiiry claims that we now have about .vTi per capita in circulation. Tin- Populists demand that I his amount shall he- increased to foil per capita (about the amount we had 111 circulation 111 Im'.Oj which would require that mlvor tu- coined ami legal-lender green backs Ih- insueil to the amount of .;'1,;.'.o,ihhi,imih. The bills introduced y Populist ( 'ongiessmen, referred to by .Mr. V'heoler, only conU mplab-d the issu-5 of the abov- amount iiisbad of the .;..,( M M, mm 1,001 ;u conceived only by the shriveled brain of Mr. Wheel er. These old n10s-5b.11 k politicians realize the fact that they are totally unable to depend m their own treacherous records, and meet the Populists iu the discussion of the living issues of the day, hnicc they are circu lacing this i magi Mar y and foolish twaddle, calli-d a speech by .loseph NV heeler, of Alabama. Lately quite a nuinlcr of people have written us, asking us to send them the bills introduced by our Populi-t CougicBamcn. Ludeavor- ing to comply with this request, w applied to the clerk of the lionise docuuieut-room at the Capitol, aud he informed us that the files had been exhausted. They have bcu taken out by the Democratic and Republi can Congressmen to use 011 thoi-itutiip in ridiculing and slandering ur party iu their usual way. Fililmgto find any Populist bills 011 file, con cluded to investigate the files of the bills introduced by the two old par ties, and behold I found something rich. The To.OOO.O' 10,000 which Mr. Wheeler claims ior the Populist bills is not iu it at all. Jt is not a drop in the bucket when compared wit'-i the amount protoed to be ap propriated by the thousands of bills introduced by Democrats and Repub licans. During the Fifty-secnd and Fifty-third Congresses the Democrats and Republicans introduced some thing over '0,oo( bills. The record shows that more tlun half of these bills called Ljr appropriations. NV'ith out knowing what amount any par ticular bill called for, we selected the numbers of eight bills now on the calender, and then procured these bills from the document-rooms of the House and Senate, This was im partially done to ascertain the aver age appropriation called for by the n.ooo or more lilla introduced by Democrats and. Republicans, calling for appropriations. The following figures show the average: II. R No. 2107. A bill by Stone of Kerituckv(Dem.) $?,o:JO il. R. No. A "bill by Knloe of Tennessee ( Dem.) Li, 378 II. L No. FJOO. A bill by Pendleton of Texas Dem.) 4,7-80 H. Ii. No. 7781. A bill by Hooker of Mississippi (Dem.) 19,445 H. JL No. 307. A bill bj the! McGunnof Illinoia(Dcm.) LooO.OOO II. R. No. 0715. A bill by " Crain of Texas (Dem.) CO.OOO H. R. No. 117. A bill by Stallingsof Alabama(Dcm.) 50,000 CONTINUED ON' FOURTH PAUE.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1894, edition 1
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