Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 13, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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'. THE CAUCASIAN VOL. XV. BALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1897. no. ;. HON. J THE REED AND BAILEY COUBIHE. king Pen Picture of the Situation in the United States House of Representatives. SlMtuON AND THE POPULISTS LEAD THE OPPOSITION. h :.. .Nothing I'olley" Mot Popular I he rola Tbt lleruurrate Who -..I follow HalUr , Hut VI ho "tanil lh HopulUU Ara Klgtit-Kepab Manal-lea Are Afraid of Head. red Henry I.rwi in N. Y. Journal. V AMHINUTOS, May 3. The House ild fa a to wearied healthy In-ilnv. It la a. .,, J 80 continues it k.n tee. i ' f)W all'1 una Iteput : far ii iff il ' 15)11 senti- featber blown vacuui in government, a failure, a thing foolish iat the House is. Iteed had The Re ft mere lot or House man- nsent abjectly. The man- nr Hood's lash. If a man i Miie a man and dared ray .. ,.n not Weed's but his own, - 'iter would not pat him on it or profitable commit i r Tore, the mannikins sing all are exceedingly meek; ! pulls their wires. The v'ins, with no exception, so can see, are servile to y lick the boots of his inn, whine tor committee i i n .: , hs Democracy's leader. of rage. He was like one aroused from some malice-woven spell, Iteed I said that since the business had be come personal between him and the volatile Simpson, he would put the question to the House whether Simp son was talking to a question of priv ilege T The tame and docile Ho use thereupon voted that Simpson be bucked and gagged as it were: the tale standing !J4 to 27. The dreamy Bailey voted with the Republican manikins for the suppression of Simpson. Jnst prior to putting the damper on Jerry, K.ed was so far smoked houM j i -h Heed, but he does not. So; iWiN v isn t looking lor any com mittM !.:!, but Hailey has what is dearer . '.n. a theory, nailey takes th urn" j y in a theory a baby doe ii ltd bottle. Bailey pulls plsri.liy away at his theory and neg- cct ciulitions which demand at tention, uaiiey ioiiowa ueeuinnis Hchenif ' inaction; indorse need s policy t Ii'uf mass and mould and Iryrnt. luiley s "theory" is that !hH I. ot Kepnbucan legislation tun t'l it- r. The Kepublicans being ia powf r. Hailey believes it wiser to khI them to be inactive. Hut lUiley, busy with his bottle ,f milkish theory, overlooks the Vrowmr instinct of rebellion among leiLocritts. Itailey has in the Itouse ieraj mcy a hard horse to handle lAtthis crisis of his leadership he Vboul'l coiiHult a teamster. Bailey roulil W-rn that it is easier to con rola horse in motion than a horse Vtandmtr still. If Bailey keeps the L ...... . Kur. t trie House Democracy stanu fin if ranch longer he will have a run wy. After the smash up, while, k tlu boy the mule caressed, Bai t ait fv may not do as Deauiuui, ne n know a blamed sight more' lUilcy came to the House loaded t . . . - r.'x intnkruprcy: Dim i son ior o ar, r'-ev offered his resolution to take p the Uanktuptcy bin so lately hrough the Senate chute. Because ieed hasn't organized the IIous9, ec.vise he day by day violates uine law and should be deposed . a r it, uauey was xorceu 10 ass 'unnuimous consent." lie didn't L SIBLEY OF GEORGIA ARBITRATION Vote of 43 to 26-A Two Thirdi Majority Neoessarj FOR IT TO BECOME A LAW- Ha la a Mtnbtrof Tba Nitleial Comnlt-roltiee-Vf h. Ha Opym( a Coarcreaee. Hon. J. L. Sibley, of Marietta, na tional committeeman for GeorgiA, has this to say concerning an early convention of the Peoples Party I Ain opposed to such a convention, and do not think it wise or neces sary. For the first place I do not believe a body representing the sentiment of oar people could be obtained by the time named. The unusually late spring making it impossible for our people to attend meetings and put in operation the methods neces sary to obtain representative delega tions, of course a convention of self Appointed delegates not to be thought of for a moment. But if the conven tion was possible I should still op pose it this year, as I do not believe it could accomplish the ends for which it would be called. It is simply impossible, at this time, for such a convention to al lay the confusion and discontent re- .! .a suiung ircm me recent campaign. from bis hole as to say: "Will the if the body be national and reore- ft ! - - L' ' v t . I . A 1 " T . Ill . Keuiiuiu loimpsoDj suomu a re so- neui&iive. u wouia De just as un lution to the House, directmg tbe reasonable to assume that a family Speaker to appoint the committaesl" row could be satisfactorily settled No; Simpson would not. Why by annoucincr a public hearing of should he (Simpson) submit a reso- the case, while both sides were still lution to compel the Speaker to do mad and abusive. A convention in n,-M, n nnm n..;- nln" L.."? what, bv the rjl&to term of rnle. h the near futnre wonlH ronnH in rrcr-.l - . V .. "ZrU nimsiesi r j -- r - B'w" a FtARFuL riM in paris- nnti immimT i nn wmmtKm auf a iu UMU( Batlaty mTn mJ w.aa rartek-O.. Om aadr U.aa I ft HA I It Iajara4-rira Or1- I IMM rrea mm gialnrtaa WIlA BtaalAlty OatUa aff Si a v-a a a Tnf.M a I riXl.t. H&T 4 P IM hMT Ant m w is ttfjectea in tne bentvte bj a 4 o'eioek tnii afternoon in ih Submit Their Rewrt md Make . .... . -i crowaec enmnUble bazAAr COIIMTTEE Arcanaaat and Paralatant Work Braagbt A loot tba Urat-IataraaUoaal Oa Uona Wara Ala laMrammttl la Oktt log tba PoaUlaa of tba gaaata A I taraatlac Uatmta Praccdaa tka Taktag of tba Voa. Washington, MAy 5. The Sen ate today by a vote of 43 to 26, re fused to ratify the eeneral arbitra- in the Rne JeAn-Qougon, at which the Duchess d'Uze. and other well known patronesses were preeent. MAny people were burned to deAth. And there was a terrible DAnic. dnrins which a greAt number of persons were injured. Tbe buildinr in which the fire broke out was a temporary strnetnre or. wooa. l be names were first dis covered Above the sUll occupied by the Duehei of d'Uxes, and while the place was densely crowded. The bazaar is an annual function, pre sided over by the leaders of Parisian society. rr a m . i a io managers or tne Dizaar Ar- Some Recommendations to the Board. THE FINANCE REPORT tion treaty between the United at"?" to repi resent a street of old Pans, and it by Secretary Olney and Sir Julian Pauncefote. The rules of the Senate require a majority of two-thirds for the ratification of treaties. Henee four more affirmative votes would have been required to secure a favor able result. The vote in detail was as follow.: i eas Allison, Bacon, Burrows, was openea yesterday, ine pro-. ceeas oi me saies at eacn stall were devoted to a separAte chArity. The police officials this evening say they believe it to be certain that the number of deaths would exceed 100. The building was erected in the was ordered to do already. what Simpson right in this position la AIM AppaaAa aA Spaaka Par llaajf Tka Fanaa Start la lUralfUag Ika Bay la mt Saa.a la Kaap Sfc k I Mack SaaaU Oral a rtMU4. TO THE BOABD OF IHREtTORx vr thk Nobth Carolina Stats Prison: We, the undersigned, Buembers of the committee appointed by yonr honorable body at your last meet ing, to visit the State farms in Hali fax and Northampton counties, re gretting the necessity which has caused one of our members to re sign, beg leave respectfully to re port: First. That we found all the farms well advanced in preparation for planting the varions crops. Second, That the farms are all in excellent condition as to ditching. Third. That a large amount of IUa !. 41 Tliit'. I oral i nl ; -T-ronxi f i. K , iA "".""".. "-f. r tj9, scaffoldinfirs beincT concealed h- ' I -. vaa w uiuv v I I llttlVAV ll A n -!! I. . . m W a a a a. mia. Simnnn w the other n .f. ..rt t v it , y.-j, mi, , tapestry haiigines of the most in- aamminf nas Deen aone and tne - a ' i aa Awirv. i . r . nn iimav i i ira rvi . . i a m m . a a. . . a . . . m It is Keed'a fight to control it, a kicking out of rf"r""' ZTSZU nimD material. Moreover, there uiiipian anavai .... i af a iuui axa. uri v. juciu 1 1 ih. ii . ill 1 1 p. M m 1 1 . i . i :a m i . a i -kt i r v a at . a a .& aa iIiai STILL AT TKt QLOtUSlftlSS ' ! rarra la CWag IiimIi ! ttlwiw m ri- Ika liMiltaM la a VaMa r Vka Tim hrM aial4. GREEKS LOSE ANOTHER BATTLE. duty to name the committees with out Any House order to that end- Instead of being instructed to or ganize the House, he should be driv en irom nib place and his gav taken from him, for that he is a mere house malfactor for not doing so one-half by the other, or a refusal of the minority to accept the die- tares or censure ot tne majority, a withdrawal which would prove a permanent loss to us, and gain to the old parties. It is folly to assume that the pure- Mr. Reed had got enough of the ing of one-half of the Populist Party, war. lie was bent now to bide be-1 by tne casting out of the other, will hind the House in his illegal inac- result in a great influx of votes to tivities. Thus it came that when both old parties. "A house divided Lewis an innocent and very re- against itself must fall." Nothing cent Statesman unexpectedly rush-lean illustrate this better, to assume ed in where others were too sincere- that just such a convention as the miae, mi-nery, McMillan, Mitchell, waii onl ona Tit Th k. -Idonia farms are in fine condition if.0" ; e on ?asco Perkins, in full swing, when suddenly, about the dams on the Halifax farm are in Piatt (of Connecticut), Piatt (of 4 o'clock, the cry of fire rose in the need of repair, and your committee New lork), Pntchard, Proctor, quarter where the kinematograph woald recommend that they be re- Smith, Spooner, Thurston, Turpie, w&8 being exhibited paired as soon as the laborers can est,Ttr Walthall, Warren. Welliqg- The firemen arrived at 6, and a Pred from the crops, for the ton. Wetmore, Wilson. Total, 43. company of infantry followed, to cr0P on this frm the present iSays Baker, Bate, Carter, But- clear the rains and aekr.h for condition of these dams are subject n!' V' D41.le H?nsr02L8h' I corpses. The news spread like wild- t? anT ordinary freBhet in Hoanoke be Kaihr cf iuch an act. . a I VIVA, I.. ' . .... ly crafty to tread and offered the resolution Keed had tried to get Simpson to offer, he (Lewie) was hailed by Heed as one bright being. Heaven-commissioned to his rescue. Re.d put the resolution. If adopted, it would be a House direction to Reod to do right, name committees, cease his outlawry and sin no more. But Heed knew it would not pass. Tbe manikin Kepublicans, their anxious tongues fairly a-loll for com mittee places, with their pleading eyes on Heed, who held these places, would not dare to pass it. It so turned out; the resolution was beaten. BAILEY VOTED ON REED'S SIDE. Bailey voted to defeat this resolu tion and spoke against it. Bailey was laying np trouble for his gray hairs; thereby Bailey must either beat down the opposition to him in the House Democracy or agree with it. To-day he only aggrevated it. Instead of mending the rent in his leadership, e tore at it. The rent is larger than ever one contemplated, should be called for the Democratic party at this time. Would we not be delighted! It would mean a fight. The gold men would kick out the Bryan men or vice versa .The minority would go to the Popul.sts or Republicans, and would mean the end of Democracy as a great national party. Suppose the Bryan Democrats should control the convention, drive out the gold element, adopt the St. Louis plat form, in toto, and then ask us to j in them, because they were rid of trait ors and Kepublicans, would we Harris (of Kansas). Harris (of Ten nessee), Heitfield, Jones (of Arkan sas), Jones (of Nevada), Kyle, Mar tin, Mills, Morgan, Penrose. Petti- grew, Pettus Quay, Rawlins, Shoup, their occupants with anxious A total of 69 votes was cast, leav ing 19 Senators who did not respond. Tbe pairs, so far as obtainable, are as follows, two affirmative Senators a a 1 1 a 1 n . i f i are. vu me vaninet Ministers now in Paris went immediately to the scene. Hundreds of equipages streamed along the Champs d'Elyse, and Ittciory Mrrrcry I.kit wek va refer n l terpna and I.stJmark. Tby two ot a kind, aoJ ia ty rept. Ote And the itue. Sibra hmtm known both, tba LanJmuk otl had to pout, brn tbe Koterprta would riM and y, "thm my att iaents. Hela at to r-ora tby never could stoop to pak to a b gro. much Um tl on t ia thair kitchens. Then it all tight m'.xh them for a Democrat t trtat a Ba gro tight, aod van vota him, but it U social cuftlitr fur a I'opuhvt to da such a thing. Wek Ufra ltt. tb LAcdmark tAid: "J. V. Park, rol.rad, ta Ap liACt for tfie position of iKatmatr At SUteeviUa. He aJ a ttip taWAh ington recrntly And on hit 'ratura reported thAt he had filed bis pap-rt And that his chances for the position were as good as tbo of Messrs Long and Leonard. Wbila to Wash ington Parks says he took auppr with Congressman Sbuford. cf this district, And that Mr. Sbutord a tbe only North CeroltnA Kepreaect Ative who woull introduce mm to tbe President, He rrm J very much pleAtei with the 'oegr biu'i court oos tteatmtnt of lum. As soon as the Knterptue .aw it. the tditor went into spAnm. It was his chsnce to get a comarJly. tank ing cut At Lrgretn Sbuf.rd. He .Aid: "What is the use of printing a piece ot news use tbi.T ion ran Lot pect any of his supporters tr admir ers to believe that such a perfect man as Congressman Shuford should l ou hAve ble to Thee. But The TiJ. Turti oi Ttej Krimt. 20,000 AGA1NST5O.0CO.URKS a4 fc.n. Macs . ta tV A-aaaa tta a tk.Mi a 4 ,t a . i .... it? would we not bold our own, knowing that their house was di vided, that tney must come to us, as they were only a disturbing fac tion while ours was a national party. Make the application to our party, the result would be the same. The Populist who voted for Bryan and Sewall and who honestly thonght ' that by casting his vote he was . .1 TIT ..., rtr T 1 I " . ll-uio luni ItW xourui, ne nno w capx. tongues and the tir.t thing we ex KrarlBhaw. I ant. J Rham ami I . . - . t u t , . ,ipeci io near irom some oi item is j.-.. uciTerArmenoi.PeciAi tbat the LAndmArk is a bigger liar experience in ine managemem oi than the Enteroriw. Oar reDntation tear-stained laces burning lor rela-1 t; n m ynr com-1 ,g , iWoard v! Yon n av ns if tives. There were many heartrend- miuee is aoie 10 juage, mey are you W1j Brother, please take it ing scenes of grief and despair. Cab- ce"ni "rmers. backf explain, apologize or do some inei ministers, .vmoassaaors, noble- . "" " wuu" oukb1 lul 14 1 thing, for our reputation is in great man an mom Kara nt tka l;l..-t I it 18 the Sense of VOUr Board thatlJ... !-.: I :,i :. - . . I w w ft lv( ft.uati v I ! ilctlUCB J VU Wlil IUvUi IDff being paired with one negative Sen- social and financial circles were side ?ieBe gentlemen should be retained displeasure of the gods to say such atouinT!stc:. , , h7 "de with the lowliest and the the present, tten that you retain thlSRg of one of Klbe .pecially Mt vxiauuier uu ,! ior, wiui xei- poorest, anxiously inquiring for " y possioie oi tne otner em- apart to del.Ter tbe calamity bowl u B nu i.' "1U" tt"u uruTi wrJ tneir miB81DK relatives. pioyetw ; ana wo wonm mrmer asa ers f rom the hand, of oIJ man Wt,j Tf"1"?1 nu About thirty were saved by Pere l" supervisors oe Kiven I Street. 'oa will no doubt be i, auvi aKainau Ambroise and Pene Bailly, who "gni 10 appoint ana aisenarge an Tereiy punished for yonr crime, end ,,, w '.tou .u neiped them over the wall with a fmpioyoea unuer mem, wim as nun just as likely as not it will be toUl treaty and Senator Berry against. Udder to the printing room of the interference as possible from your and conipiet6 annihilation. You Pairs were not announced for the newspaper Lacroix. The staff of the board, as we have ascertained that know the, feiiowg command nn- iuiiuwiuk; -viunuu, .-nuua. iis, i Hnti Tin Puiaia ior.t vainaKia aa.Sat. i mere is consiaeraDie iricuon aireaav i Mm:tA . .u :.. 11 1- I (r or m&ll. Mamhv. Woleott. RnnT .... J -t-n i I h-w ihntm ra. entlv -nnnintAit anil I v- ?i , . - - 3 . . ' . An I , . i, buw, auu Dnmu iiw iwiiuui luruuK- . . , -rr "- . .ow ail snow nn A n. l i i l nrnare iaainna rr ta nimiria.i ra I I - . .m w 1 J . I . . IUMIII1 V. II1P1I . a warreu wmaow ovenooaing ine . rr -. recny at, and lor tne purpose or it - . i- . was preceded by a short. r,aaa.r. wbora. whila tha itai I make the suggestion, because we be-1 .u : i . .cHowm is tbe ofhcial dipatrb .introduced by Sena- Dioyes were carrvino- awav the bars lieT their turmoil now going on and MP. Shnfor.1. If Mr. Kbn. fromMJ . ''!' , of Texas, who made a their w threa naranna hnmari t daily changes being made, will tnrA u, a - itm..t Ithe Oretk forrrs 10 Tb-aly. 6- to the Senate against death. kreatly reUrd if not permanently in- tftrrjr;,a wonM v,aa raaantlwi it i- eribing the fight at rbaral.: the agreement. He assert- The Duchess d'Alencon, sister of NQre the cultivation of the farms. the flrBt -lace the Laj-rk Jo-m. TL respt-etiee los.; .ara yrt un- I n employee can not te eontroiiea i v,.. .u r. .. : lW. mown, .uo vrowo i rnr tooit practicing what we had ail been IU1AVI AAAVWU avvaa 1 . . . ... . . . , After the battle I talked with div- Pacnjng, putting principle above that whereas the amendment adopt ers of the Democrats concerning: ParV a? aa.Png tne means tbat ed y the Senate to the first article WUUIU 1 41VS-00 k KL AAl f. IU uiiu Bailey. They were in no sense riv- a . i .1. r : m . .!. . tit. A person named Brewster - ais oi uauey ior piace; mey maae New Yorker, I believe set the no claims beyond being privates in reaks of his objection, and Bailey's tne army . uui mey unsunpitingiy mii n tnn Tnn n nnninnx niann in ucvmitu .Kaiuoi i -uvmiu-t ml lie waiting rooms of House time. Bailey. till, I could see that the Bankrupt- take They said he was in Heed's leadingstrings. They pointed to the fact that Bailey had "agreed" with Heed all day. And they com plained of a lack of force .and posi tion in Bailey. They said there was too much rocking chair, too many mirrnra inn mnfh nnmnlARAiit proa Ou the profound heels of Bailey, tnn mnnh vanitvin Bailev'a marshal- ith his bankruptcy, came Simpson. Bu:n n tv.o n.n DomnnrnoT. These schisms in the Democracy should end. Bailey should either conquer his position or quit. It is such conditions of dissensions that brings the party out loser, Congress after Congress. The House Republicans are re spectable to this extent, at least, ly bill will get a near day. The Re publicans favor it for the debtor rh.HH name is legion within the luck iHrty gates. KKRY SIUt'dOK'S MOVE. Populist was hunting trouble !ith lU'tul. The big Speaker knew , and his eyes sparkled and burned Ike the doors of a cook oven. Simp- becMue eruptive over what he Vrmed "a question of privilege." vers iwipers had bestowed upon tapson the title of "skeeter" and ophesied that he (Simpson) would tat under the iron rule of Reed "atl. Party would be quite the presontlv "oulverized bv Heed's t.. kiv .nnc;atr.. tr. tv.om thing for us. J. 1. dibliy, . 9 T . self and family, is not going to much ' sass" from the Populist, who though just as honest, aided Mc Kinley's election by not voting at all, or by voting the Republican ticket, because he saw that De mocracy was not "new born," but the same old wolf in sheep's cloth ing, that only partially adopted Pop ulist principles in order that it might wholly destroy the Populist party. Both of these men are good Populists at heart, they will come together in time, but not now. They do not need a convention, in which to show up the other fellow's mistakes, but time in which to cool of and get forgiveness for their own; then with a-cemmon enemy to fight they will line up more solid J A 11 .- r....M. iuvg . i . I an auwOT ."ia iuiubi U 1 auu. aiieui The vote spirited debate tor Mills strong appeal ratifying ea inai as amenaea me aocument the Austrian Empress is among the was mosi oujecuonaoie, not 10 say injured, the list of whom includes contradictory in terms. He pointed the Duchess d'Uzes, the Conntess out especially the provisions for the Savigny and Mile de La Boulaye. settlement or controversies in regard In the streets ad jacent to the ba to territorial claims, and asserted U.ar wr a inn linaa Bnir.tnnn. A ft ninflffOfl 1f af rf f haaA Afnno VW.ia.vst 4M V f W WA. MtVBV IVfcUIUVU I enrntv: their nwnflra vara rlaart. I POriam mat employes SnOUKl OV6 Wttkln-lAn f. . nl... of the treaty declared against their The others were seen moving off le" places to the supervbors than gaid there. To show he 'was a inciubiou, mo aixiu ana eigam rii- witi occupants iniured in head or "ai me preseni supervisors snouia worthv neo-ro. h c.rriad with him a provision for them. He limb, in manv cases with faces e reUined. Whoever is in charge I recomnfendation from J. H. Hill and John Turner, both good and respect Ara Vraat Rak ta a Tka M. tat. War rIot. ot f ihm (ailt Mail aat TB tl...u.i J Tutk- at'a k'J t- irk xtltaj at YalraliKn. Tl flr r-ad ta'ii. rk lb f it and It it rtidr-ct that ttr t.mka hate n t itb A rtr-at uaaa. TLrralaa t-m ftrat a'afLtr At rbara.M. ajbr-to tkm l-allla i procJir- 1'tuwa lr:tr 'tbmu bB t t'-Ctal b it a t - rt.trrai at at Vrlra'iu.-. 'Willi .!' b.lpoar tide baa c.i aatd ' Tb AtLati r..rrI-b-r Bt cf tta Timr v Saialtat)ta!y ib tLatA(kat Yr-lrttico. tta Tmka attarkrd tLa tirrk utM ala at Tatar, rrar Pbtraal . It it tad tbat 1. tb attack a baa Ih u rrputa J by tba rtkt tiro Kat.lTtki aat . Tbe tr.gada At V!tiD ia da locrj Mb blwod " Mat. .. A diti attb to tb lai t Ne from Yrtaatiao dat-d Wnibrt day, "Tba Tuika tu day waia repulatd After fit banra dbt.(r. with A bfAtr !. KitualtAbao .alv Kibem pAtba'a tuaia frra arrart-d the f trerk ujcat At I'battalor, and tbe fighting laatrd from p. to. un til bAlr pant p. m.f both Ariuiaa ie- tAinicg tbt-ir original foaitin.M Tbe Athena rotretpotdrnt cf tba StAndArd. andrrdAtaof WrdocaJay. Ays. "Tbrre ia great rejaiemc vrr tbe receipt ot tba t fflnal If larrAia from PhAr.alus aayiog that tba Turka have leen repuUeJ and that tie Oreeks bold tbt-ir potiMona Afttr a three boara battla. Tba diar.airb SAys tbAt Oram I'rinre ConatAnt.c And Prior e Nicholas fought con rage outly in the front rack, riakiog tbnr lives a haodred timt. And that tbey bad An ovation from the whole Amy wben tb nbting was over all. I': Tbe Athena rnrepod ent to th Daily Tt-lrgrapii. onJr-r employee or corrected by one of the supervis or., if he feels that hit appointment i comes from other sources; and that he cannot be discharged at the will of the supervisors; or in other words I we feel that it is perhaps more im- have gotten the pure facts in the case lif he had teen a Democrat. Then it would have said nothing, except to explain and to excuse him. But in this case, it was best not to get the facte. What were they! I They are as follows: Tarks went to I cles made held that as long as these articles streaming with blood. I should be in full charge of his re remained unenanged England justly Tt anr.ej.rs thatwA fir a ..;;-!.. I spec tive farm, so far as the em- could claim that questions of terri-1 Qn the left side of he bazaar. The I plojcs and convicts are concerned, torial rights were still included with- illnminatinfi- addata-iis of the kiema- Sixth, We found agreeably to iu- in the scope of the treaty. Under tograph exploded and set fire to the formation from Mr. Leazir' about such circumstances, he asked, what TnrlriRh nrjina an. banirinD-a 1 100 acres in wheat on the four was to prevent England from pur- Paris, May 5. A somber feeling cnasing me isiauu oi vuua or any pervades every class of society. The other American territory, and in newspapers without exception de case of objection on the part of the scribe the disaster at the Grand Ba- Umted States insisting upon tbe ref- ziar de Charite in the sober and erence of the dispute to arbitration! Uimnla termu hefittir.-. unnatiin. ginning. He spoke of the conduct of England an Avant. ThAoataBttr.r.ViA -.il a... Eighth, We find that some of the in connection with the Greco-Turk-1 wvs be rememberAd a nne nf tba I teams are in low order, and that the ishwar, and implored the Senate to most fearf ... th. WaII a F.nrr. number is not sufficient to run the proteat the United States against pean city. Nothing comparable in present crops, and that others must the proposed alliance. osa 0f Hfe has ever occurred here be Purchased at once. Ail oi which is respecuuuy iuv farms with very little small grain of any other character. Seventh, We found all of the farms short in corn, which necessi tates a considerable outlay in the be- -u uu ... gvuu wau ing SDeflCu maae a visiDie lmDres- i -..-. tv. a l i. ja-..i u t. . -r . i i . . .1 - I" K I .? V b -U TI9 WUICU UBDUUIDU LUH ever, cut i reany tnins: a national 8ion. and the opinion was ceneral I .-.,, r--: : ioqt :.m.ii- thatthe treaty should be amended Lnono-h. that rii.aatAr h.nn.n in convention at this time for the Dem- to - ing personally I ft !.. t ,vvn f,,r the j, phaiii-inT." These tremendous fu valuable fimiles were, at Simp q's in-utration. read bv the House rk, th.it resounding functionary ptowiui upon the work that rich "ectii'u and opulence of emphasis ppulnr with horse auctioneers when Bintin, tt.i vi n V.A1. a.1 ws na i men a m- uvuvu w ni vu 'the cKrk howled on, Jerry in rruptetl to say it ought to be M'khanuner, not triphammer." Thn Simpson squared away and telltd Coed. Simpson declared it Konil tiliould have bean the sub ct ot a'.i this printed malevolence; at hi' (1, -.a i was a House bandit, ou' ui iiroken rules, a natural spot, hu -t that all he (Simpson) had nt to invoke the lunar caustic jast i to oppose Reed in his ms aHia-t House order. Que sia. son thus corrusca'ed, W.ts frrinllifn ilh the nam iMe ot it. Reed doesn't like rwhnle. Fitzsimmons w.uld tlit I;P(1 "do.sa't like punis- DN" an .1 tht' tli tno.it Rued l a llare-lic,. ; 'pil frnlnra vlion it hurt, and odecorum it tl- WhmIiI h u miiff tia a ri it -r h xnu- when Simpson git after P1 l h til.- nr.nl tw. 1 of trn'ti t r- . 1 uTiQrin mt tr. anlr waa kill hfl-l r, . ulmnt nn k. .r.nmftSt lt ky tzir. Tike some cat on M she roof, the narrow Dinclev. Mtiundtrou. Paynt a II juse bass tm I'-iyne and a doz.n others am kin Republicans, were on '' honor-bitten feet trying to 1 Sunn-.-. a r . . I ..i,9..,u vu jjui me opuiioi 1 fastened to Reed for all the r'l I ke a pud to a pie's ear. and ui? and rattled with him despite 'Ties anil tftrrnr vlra nf mni. A. -"va li V A AAA M mm A f imKley and the others. ion are nothing bat one of the I ndents u plutocrscy." shouted fipsou to Dingley, HU1H nn ul a1. a! lU . . . dv" v .ft ft ft ft.wj ft a ftj n Liinirley between tba mental nil but settled him. lfcKt the vociferona Pavne cot worJ. He advised Red aittinc Qt the Verv bip.tiira nrimnntniv white heAt to taa tha anrfnl psou oil the floor. Jt-'I.I) NOT HTTt.T.V TW v-.xia.vr .w. iia, ..a.. ft. is the M-.. there's a black consistency to them. They've courage of their villainy. Resolving to rob a stage, they rob it. But the Democracy will sprawl beside the trail all day, and when the stage appears they run away to subsequently fall abickering and abuffetting among themselves as to whieh ran first. The House Democ racy, full of split, and little spites, and pinfeather jealousies, caB be broueht to face nothing, fight noth ing but itself. If Simpson is wise he will play his game clear through. National Committeman for Ga. Marietta, April 26. TREATED PRISONERS BADLY. so as to remedy the inconsistency ex plained. Senator Tillman asked that time be given for such amendment. Owing, however, to tbe fact that the same month of the year, and eighty persons were burned to death, while forty-five were offici ally registered as missing. In aris tocratic circles the numberless din- mitt ed. Edward T. Clark, R. R. Cottox, Committee. April 22, 181)7. tne oenate was unaer agreement to ner parties and other f unetions of a vote at 4 o'clock, there could be no Kayly opening season have been postponement except Dy unanimous guddenly abandoned. consent. . Tt is entim .. that there were Senator Carter, who has from the om ra in tha hnildiTiv i ttrst been ene ot tne most active ana when the fire was discovered, kbout effective opponents of the treatj, in- one-half of whom escaped unhurt. lerposea oujacuun. f " Some estimates place the number of Raleigh, N. C, April 21, 1807. To the Board of Dircctors of thk N. C. STatx Prison. Gkktlimik: We, your finAnee committee, appointed at the lat meeting of yeur Honorable Board, with the request that we ascertain the status of tbe penitentiary on the 17th day of March, 1897, the day your Board took charge of the same, lilt GoT.rnmaat Ownarttalp, Tular County News (Visalia, t'al.)J It is estimated that public owner ship of railroads would save the people of the United States $662 -000,000 per year by abolishing the the officers and expenses: Five hundred and ninetv-nine presidents and staffs, $25,000,000; managers and staff , $4,000,000; le gal expenses, $12,000,000; solicitors, $12,000,000; advertising account, $5,000,000; nsiog short routes. $25, 000,000; coDsolida'i n of offices, $20.0000,000; uniformity c f rars, etc , $15,000 000; avoiding s'rikes. $10, 000,000; corruption funds, $30,000, 000; passes, $30 000.000; rebates and commissions. $50 000.000; rent and interest, $286,000,000; dividends, $2, 000 000; surplus into treasury, $52, 000.000: total savings, $662,000,000. Our Prcaeat 8yttenr. The Real Kepublic.J When the farmer gets low prices for his products, and tbe wage worker gets lower wages, or no work and no wages at all, both buy less meat from the butcht r and tbe butch er boys fewer cattle from the farm er. Both buy fewer goods from the merchant and tbe merchant fewer goods from the manufacturer, and the manufacturer employs fewer la borers and pays less wages, and so it goes round and round. Investigating Committee Hear Damaging Testimony at Frankfort. Frankford, Ky., May 6. The Senhte prison investigating commit tee heard testimony to-day about in human treatment of prisoners and other things, John Doe a two year wouid put no obstacle in the way of dead at 143 og at a 8tin higher i i ft ft, u j eaft-iviuaj , v. Qg pOSl pOU B UIUU l. OI lUt) VUlWUIll.il lated dcz irs of cases of brutal flog- another dav. but if the vote was to gmg of men, women and. children, be taken today he would insist upon of the rack, thumb stall, &c, giving lt at the specified time. He made a names, dates, and every detail, and very pungent speech in opposition, charced that one woman was hung n ;h ihA inBM ha nn dnnht n up by tbe thumbs while enciente, the partiality of the government and structure was so combustabla that sources: and aiea trom me envois oi ine pun- the people of the Ignited States to- many or me riciims, n uoi uiusi vi Jn the t ishment. wards the settlement of disontes bv them, must nave Deen ournea auve in Commercial and Farmers Bank ThA Wari-An And nthflr 'Other of-I -u: mA that fv tl!s . ann without suffocation. No sort of in-1 subiect to 2 months commuta ficiaia concerned are absent. All I nAV. nnl. ho anv diffinnltv I spection seems to nave been made V a 1 oa wa Atvtil1 r VAnnvfl sa tVW V V IV a W VV A a A A J m V V A a nure' That after diligent inquiry and XGLiaiNCS of officials. examination of books and vouchers, The amount of 'administrative we find upon tbe report of the clerk negligence surounding the catastro- of the former Board next preceding phe is almost inconceivable. The! yours the following statement of re- able Democrats of StAtesville. Tbe negro hAd a bundle of papers which he claimed were petitions for the appointment of J. S. Leonard At postmaster at Stattuville, and wAnt ed Mr. Shuford to espotte LeonArd against Long. .This Mr. Shuford refused to have anything todo with. As to introducing him to tbe Presi dent it is untrue. Tbe negro ran ont of funds. He wanted Ltaoey and PritchArd to procure him a position, and they failed to do so. lie ap plied to Shuford for money to finiah buying nis ticket borne. 'omg there recommeded hv such men at Hill and Turner, Mr. Shuford loaned him $3 20. As to dining Psrks, wben he went to Mr. Sbofard's fir the money, it being After supper, be sent Parks to bis cook with instructions to give him something to eat. wbieb he did. Was this wrong? Did these editors never give a negro a meall They would have doae tbe sAme thing. CleveUnd would hAve set him down with himself at tbe same table. He did do such a thing once and these papers endorsed and worked and voted for bim after wards. I hen for them to get op such tMuff as they did, convinces every fair minded person that they are simply at tbe tame old damna ble trick of ridiculing everything very active part in the combat, and advanced within racgeof tbaTurkiab fire, greatly inspiring tba tii. Prince Nicholas waa totally activa at the right wing, and directed tha fire of bta battery against tb Tark iih batt riea. His coolocta grt-Atly encouraged tbe troops. "We maintain all oar putttmna in tact, and the engagement will cer tainly be continued to tnoim. (Thursday.) We calrulata lLat about I5NJI Turka attarked tur right wing. They ruabrd down tbe hill slopt-a in VAt nuribata Tha enemy was our snf-erior in both Ar tillery And rAVAiry; tbe calibt-r of their gin waa 1 Arret, wbila their number was aIoumI double ours. Wc bAd no cAVAlry, because our only t'juAdron bAa lecn used fur acoutisg, And bAd gone to TrikkAlA." rOSTV TBorfAaD TCttKR WlkK IX I KATKI. Iotio. May.'.. Tbe correi-nJ- ent of tbe Daily TelegTApb At Volo. ucdrdAteof nedneeder. ay: "Tbe barest battle of tbe war be- a gan near iesuno iLia morning. A a result of it tbe Tutkiab fore of 40 MM! men has bet-n repnlo. Tbe Torkuh plan was to t?it tbe bills on th north dividirp Pbaraalos from Veleatmo. pHAavAALOk, MAy '..The coriea- pondeot of the AaaociAtod Press says thAt tbe Greek line was Attacked t day by a Turkish fore of ,i"W ia- fsntrv. m Addition to artillery a&d cavalry. Col. Mskris commanded tbe Greek left wiog and . Maj romicbAlis h right wing. It ttb r puld tbe Turks with crest alaocb ter. Tbe railway station was de stroyed by tbe Turkish tbells, and railway com ma meat ion between this done by any one who will not wear I point and Vok ia interrupted. Prep- tbe lable and collar of Democrats . H be given an opporsunify for defense. A Question of Education, (Texas) Herald. j A man to be a true Populist must read and ' think for himself, and when he reads himself out of the old parties no amount of persuasion can get bim back to tne slums again. INCREASE OF RAILROAD TAX. Got Plngree Sands a Mesace to the leg islature Urging Reforms. LAN-tNG, Mich., May 6. A long me. sage from Gov. Pingree, urging increased t. x -tion of railroads, was read in both Houses of the legisla ture this afternoon. The Governor fears that the session will end with out having enacted any adequate ref"rm3 in bis line. The message laid particular stress upon comparisons between the In diana and Michigan system of rail road taxation, and urges adoption oP'the Ohio or Indiana systems of in securing an agreement for arbi- in advance by tne municipal or po- tration of any specific dispute with hce authorities or by the Prefect of any nation, but it was not necessary Police- for our people to tie themselves in Finance and Railroad Reform. an agreement of uncertain scope oordeie (Ga ) Herald. and purport, especially with a coun- Many Democrats profess to be in try which had shown itself so com favor free silver, and opposed nation- pletely out of sympathy with the al bank", but tbey say they cannot fetlings of the people of the United swallow government ownership of States by the position Eo gland had railroads They oogbt to know tbat the taken in European aff-irs. Head- "El," . . , n v, and effective allies ot tbe Dangers ana vised the Senate to let well enough he g.old trn8t They went into the alone. la8t campaign with greatest activity, benator Hoar replied briefly, go- and their success showed their value to ing over the general argument in la- the gold standard. vor of the treaty, and contending! It is very doubtful whether any fln- . BnAmallv that tha nb.AAt.An of in I social reform can be achieved unless ,H".2 1.W7.19 3,17.71 Ua Van Ova long article describing the cup presented to 15,02.ri 3157.00 .12.50 1,256.4S 1.0W G6 1.117.92 2.307JK consistency in regard to the territo rial claims was not well founded. The remainder of. the debate was of a rurniog character. Defaulter Balcldes. the railroad system is at the same time reformed. It it certain that no flnan cal reform would be of much practical benefit to tbe people generally if the railroad system were allowed to re main the same as it is at tbe present. A Prophecy. John C. Calhoun, j Place the money power hands of a combination of a few in dividuals (bankers) and they, by exr panding or contracting the currency, may raise or sink prices at pleasure. K -.Tt A nn. Tk. KanVini. aval am arm A an tr ate S tl , , , f ..- J ft. V Ift ft I A L ft l ft. J bi ytlled the shrill Simpson at and places this power in the hands . . I u it n. - ft ft T , " i . . i . i 4. , - M m vou uui criiicise nis ae-i or tnose woo control n. never was The dead body of William D. How- land, treasurer of the Howland Mills, the New Bedford Manufactur- taxing the roads properly rather than ing Company and the Batch Spin- the Michigan plan of specific taxes ning Company, was found floating upon earnings. He showed that in a dock at New Bedford yesterday. Michigan receives annually less He absconded April 22d, all his com- than three-quarters of a million dol- panies being forced to assign by his . .- ... . . . lam From the roaas wnue inaana.ldaralaa.nonR. Ha waa nndsr DOuu I , - t . m i :it v. . ' i . " nknMfl. tii nr nm inn win ix ' in thAI . :l 1 II I m ttr 1 . 11 -1 lUUinw a T " . - . ' 1 " ' gets more tnan two ana a quarter I recover that much. millions. Half Million Blase. The interior of the large eold stor- m a r 1 A-f age warenouss or ine xaereamnu- RefrigeraUng company, occupying the second floor a of the five story brick and stone building Nos. 150 to 1 161 Chambers street, running to tion checks Personal accounts 199 bales cotton at Ac.'n Farm (sold fur) 632 bales cotton at Caledonia. Northampton and Halifax Farm (sold (pr) 636.000 brick at Ct $5.75 Farm product, at Anson Farm..' Farm products at Caledonia Farm o 1 Farm products at Caledonia Farm No. 2 Farm products at Northampton Farm Farm products at Halifax Farm Total .T.,l0 3i As an off set to the above vouchers have been audited by this Board for expenses in curred prior to 'March 1st. -jnounting to (not yet paid) tl 804.40. Balance. $34,375 98. In addition to the resources above Sapt. Jno. K Smith inform eu your committee that he had on band other notes amounting to tne sum or nut tneee be says supt. Leazar told bim were not worth over 25 eta. on the dollar. 1 12 638 67. We herewith tile an inventory furnished us by 8upt Jno. R. Smith of tbe stock, etc . found on the Roanoke farms ss a part of tnia report. Respectfully submitted, E. T. Clare, K. R. Cottok, Committee. Ton will notice that after ded net- in a beautiful silver Prof. Oicar R. Oleason, the renown ed horse trainer and Lamtr, by the United StAtes government recently, a lead rug Philadelphia paper made these remark.: "Prof. Gleason is the recogn z d lesdiog authority on matter pertaining to tbe history, breeding, training, breaking, buy ing, reeding, groomiog, snoeinr, i doctoring, and general eare of the horse. He has bandied more horses than any one man in the United State, and we doubt not, in tbe world. He has never taken hold of a horse that ho has not thoroughly trained. The system is s mp.e, but complete and tff retire." Notice our offer in another column of this paper of a copy of Prof. Gleason's great book on horse train ing atd horse taming free to every new surecriber to this paper. Tbe book has always cold at $1 M. This offer is c-nly good for a limited time, as we hav made arrangements with the publishers for a small supply of the books. Reade street, in New York, was ing the $1,107.19 always kept in almost completely destroyed by fire I bank to meet commutation cheeks. tne amount aue on account oi oia ably amount to more than $500,000. . !! . . . I Une nreman was auiea. atneiesor call bim to account an engine invented better calculated I vigorous and life-giving; Ayer's Sarsa to place the destinies of the many in psruia is tne mw puwwui auu eueo his crime! pd came finally from his trance I the hands of the few. As tbe strength of a boilding de- eeaooi oy -uiaa. pends upon the solidity of its founds- Marion, May 6. Willie Brnwn. a JAatftiKitt hool boy aged 11 years, was ,h;,t ties and cause tbe vital fluid to become and mstanUy killed at U oetoeiw- waiter at Mrs. Neal's . boarding house. Longery is in jail. tive medicine in use. Ayer's -Pills are recommended by leading physicians and druggists, as tbe mnt prompt and effective remedy tor billiousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of tbe liter, Board and now paid will leave an over draft on the treasury of $637.11. This amount was paid out of the cotton receipts, I suppose. What ataalclp-J Owaerealp Will Da. New Occasions J Glasgow has owned and managed her street car lines and other vast public plants for years. The reve nues are so great tnat tbe city pays no taxes. Tne rates are but a frac tion of those charged in America. The system is a perfect soccesa. How long a time will it take ns pro gressive Americans to get this idea into our neaoar ' The middle classes are the greatest readers of advertising. They read! . .. . t.ft.rf.t.o. alaa tn l -Trrii.iuui mm m iuaLvcr u uuiuea if,cc;rtM. "r.;nr,ri7 and I tie economy, so as to make their rheumatism. Idollart go to the utmost limit. If you want a reliable dye that will color an even brown or black, and will please and satisfy you every time, use Buckingham's Dye for tbe Whiskers. aratioesare being made with tb ntmort activity for tbe battle whieh eems inevitable tomorrow (Tbura dAy ) SaLOM"a, May It i cf-eially anaoanced tbAt eight Turkish ' ships bsve left tbe Dardantli s And. After proceeding to the 4'rao drA Penin-u'A, AAiltd for the lUend Lmnos. I4kISA. MAy 3 Sis diviaioos of Turkish troops bsve BArebed for WArd to Pbaraal mi, and it ia under stood here tbat ibe Parte bas given Kloem Paaba a free bard. Lau'sa, May 6 A dupateL from PbArsaloa. dUd II a. m., to day, detcriUs tbe battle there which beran yesterdaj: A Torkisb corps firat appeared on iba summit of Mount Tekke yesterday morning. Frtm a formidA b!y intrenched posi- a aa - . A Hon nn tne nuiatoe tn-y Atiaeaea the Fourth Regiment of Esinee About noon. Tbe Utter made a strong resistance, bat were finally compelled to go slowly back. HEAVY LOSS ISrUCTIL KT CAXKO. "The Turks then CAOBosaded and destroyed tbe village of Or&koni, which is about two hours' msren north ot Phaisalos. Tbe Crown Prinee having ordered the -entire . t- ... army to draw np n une oi Aiue, the Greeks advaoeed aoont - p. m. Tbe Turks, numbering 30,000, imme diately descended tbe slopes ox Mount Tekke and planted batteries. which began to bombard tbe Creek regiments. Owing to superiority of weigbt, the l or sua cannon lnxuetaa heavy losses upon the Greeks, and especially near the station. "The Turks eontiaoed to advance until they earn into cloee quarters and then the Crown Prinee decide d to retire to more commanding posi tions. All the ammunition and rtp- Cootinoad on third
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1897, edition 1
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