l'V
THE
CAUCA
WAN
ivjL x iv i j n
vol.. XVI.
HDITOKIAL BRIf :s. SANTIAGO
SURRENDERED.
- w i nt- given h tittle
ml .pantiing, and wil
u .frill I belli )lOllie.
pan-
now
r-'
Mil
II ! '
1 u r r
'I ).
ri ,n lurker i complaining bit
. , iuh t lit- 1'opiiliit have
! hult thf party and follow
General Toral Agrees to Evacu
ate City-Shafter Dictates
the Terms-
,. ,im ilf'sires to tin th ham!
nnht jfiv Ailmiral Orvcra a
: training in naval tactics
- -ray in Annapolifl.
TRIUMPH OF AMERICANS.
puiuinlt have been ho warmed
i, j, !,) ',f.r contact with Americana
i will probably not f the
' i,'-ir coaling utationa.
I; ii . vMtr witli !"paln continue! un
t,j n t vi -nth census is taken the gov
rnrr.fj. will have to employ .Spanish
,, rj Ti-i "r-t ti accompany our census-tak-r
-, t' look after the Hpaniah con-
t n.fi
""J iiir Mill It Slaclv tf
Trniiurt iantli Tno t., SuIn
m-ir iiinlr IIniikIiik Iron, lO.OOOto
-:0,0HI-All Of Y.tfTH 4ul.it Will lw
I mlT Control f tlif merit an Army.
On Thursday, July 1 Jh, the grat-
iiying news was cabled the War De-
wbom a abot has not been fired. The
return to Spain of the trooos in this
district amount to about 24.000. ac
cording to General Toral.
(Signed) "W. It. Shaftir.
"Major General U. 8. Volunteers."
Later General Shafter wired at
followi:'
"Camp near Santiago. JuIt in.
The surrender has been definitely
settled, and the arms will be turned
over to-morrow morning, and the
troops will be marched out as pris
oners of war. The Spanish colors
will be hauled down at 9 o'clock.
and the American flag hoisted.
(Signed) "Shaftr,
"Major General.''
Mont ;io up Their Ann.
Wahik;ton, D. C. July 1G
The aim! surrendered by Spanish
soieiers at Santiago to General Shaf-
will be kept by the United States
RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1898.
THE CLOVEN
FOOT EXPOSED.
NO. M.
EX. 60V. ALTCTLD ON THE Witt
Mr. Stevens Exposes the Hypocrisy of the!
Railroad Lawyer Convention.
THE CRIME COMMITTED IN THE NAME OF DEMOCRACY.
m.nTir V. i i ' I government. This conclusion, reach
?AniK ?.e bP"' f.orce? and Ud late this afternoon by the Presi
naUr. W Alger, was made
lul T-SwJa v- . j pablic by the latter as he left his of
-" uw iiui uuiv uiu lie
H tlU Kail-a Waal'tW araa
WLlr ml U rlrs Marat,!.,.!., , fca
I roa a. Im "M 114 chMur tt Cm
nl imI halMlcr, W kirk IrwfUl
Iwi-ablUliMeal -I a alaatal a)a
I ! AMlkrlMliMkL"
Srsisonit i, III. July 1 Tbe
Iemocratlc Mste Contention met here
today.
Former Oov. Altgeid sddrrad tb
convention at length. 11 said in part:
"We are engaged in a war almost as
holy as that which we fought for oar
own independence. TbU Is a war for
humanity. The Imcrratlc party
forced the preent administration. It
Is our war, a Democratic war, ar.d it
will add not only to the glory of our
country, but to the mighty achievement
of the Democratic party. Our army
and navy have shown a heroism that
makes every loyal heart swell with
pride, and we seed them our coogratu-
KllOVtl AS TBB
MSBSSI01I.
The Fiftj-Sfib Congress Will be
Coospicnoos Id Historj-Legislation
Sitct December.
Iations.
'Hut this war is creating new condi-
mir population.
I;,. . i !ly the News arnl 'Oh.ierver has
h i t -.",-thI lfalinf editorials rejoicing
nvpr Mm- r- turn of the gold I einocrat
t ith.- ( arty. Since the recent so-called
I villi' rail' state Convention there ih
nnii'vmi why gold Iemocratf rhouhl
nut f.'cl entirely at home in the Demo
i r.tf fi rt y in thin State.
Editor Turn Caucasian :
Since the Jast Democratic State convention adjourned this writer has been
finm mftar C. .Ia.V n-:U. lexnectinsr tn anmo rh.ro. f1.r1 nn anil mot vivhf Kafnr tha nnnl If
Kiv up oauuago, DUT, eeemg the "All UU V.n V. . . n;n hit hn r.t.Hl. rh.rffui th.t ih. .nnniiAn .nr n..t tk. ....... tioni. This mlhtw mti.m i. .rirr.rf
i s s?a7 . i . a .1 m vv wmv u c v c cbjS ULIO will I w ar ,r- J mss p. .w v msw bsj wwui.usu uim u v v v as v uiaewe S)" - . - " -at
. i . . . - . . lurxuer siruggie and turn them over ta this ftrmmnt of .f-fTr.ni.n iwiti hnt th.t ; . .m .i.,ik, ..Jinfl going to note along the
mai nis ran would mean the ear v tk; -i tl .u-o.. . . . ; .. .. .. . . '
rll.r.s nf Knir.' nn. : " l xucoo worw me oec-1 woum preier 10 see cieveiana rresiuent ramer tnan nryan. it nas aiso oeen
couapse or ftpam h power in other rt.rv'B rnr han ...v ... . ...
sections of eastern Cuba under his fnrmit: h- v.- a cuargeu tnai goiaDugs ana monopolists wno aia noi support uryan ana suvtr
commaEd, he surrendered his whole h S.fi5 i In 18i. and some who supported either McKinley or Palmer and Buckner,
anti-monopoly force?, as recommended by Bryan and the National organization.
ne RddAd in
-.u.J,w,lHBOlmufy 01 many inrmirv and to c ear anv donbt ths.t
inniiDQin' lhiaa mi u : ai I . " -
em end of the island. SAi: .m"' k" ' .I 'iJ..:
i vu "in uvl asp irjtuiuou tu uuaiu
Snrriiilsrjl Kn.fiil.ln., i. . I
J" SI." VWWIM. I LI. Tw.... W..IW1.A U-iL
Washington, duly 14. The terri-
tory surrendered by General Toral v ASH" July 10-lnless
I Mini-nation hm reached the Navy
Ih-jiArtiiieiit through ollicial channels
tin' .jmin inteniln to send a portion of
A lnni.il iimara'.i Meet to American
.linr. -i. I hit report in evidently ablutl'
nn tin' I'rxrt of Spain, hut in the light
,,l r.'i fiit Hvents it will he treated by
tl m i nuiitry more a a joke.
line of its natural development toward
the goal of the greatest usefulness and
the greatest posrer. 1'rovidenre de
signed this nation to be the supreme
mistress of the western hemisphere,
and we niut steer our vessel toward
this haven. We must dig and obsolute
ly own the Nicaragua Canal. We
must acquire the West Indian Islands,
to round out our southeastern boundary
and perfect our republic. We mast
have harbors all over the earth for the
Is this so? The people have a right to know, and they will know. There
have been no positive and specific dentals. The denials come by way of
- a. 1 . rm . I Ahavo-i nor nf hop wita mfi am at St b tasra i m artABrAnrn I r v j ia lK!e sa Ihst
i n iiiiii cngrn i-n nw. preseni pians miscarry, tne onamsh i " 1 C1 "v..i.iu8. vi
inhRbitantHiLnH t.in. tt,a J soldiers surrendered at Santiago will charge? Surely it does not, but, on the other hand, is it not an admission that accommodation of our fleets, of our
- . r. I ooil fe 'r.Ko r,; t.,i o-.u I a DOsitive direct denial caLnot be made? 1 he aickeninsr conviction is com in I 07. Od Of our Shipping.
ui uounatu, uu&manamo, uaracoa I " w vum iui upomuuauiT Mtu. i u'l-k-.- .hnira ... in
i . . rr, : I Tt l . a . . m . hn ti.. ....... r k. e;i., nA...!. th.Mk. .i,.... I i nese mings are in tne line or our
unu oagua-ae-ranamo. The region I UBO mvu meu u? me war i . twuKLu, iUC uc . I natural development and prosiress On
s one of the richest in the island. It I department and every effort will be I is it not snamerul that l iu.ooo silver men, who stand for Bryan ana the whole I the other hand, we must nnvtnt thou
has numerous iron and copper mines bent toward expediting their depart-lomcago piatrorm, snail be dominated and betrayed by about 3,uuu goidbags 1 wild schemes of conquest and plunder.
i ... . I T. . i i. . a . . . I anrl mnnnnnliat.a nrhn ira ininal Rriin anf at Itrav anil ma nw nt vhnm twtltuif I l. ; .V . - . 1
anu matrnincent ind eirenRivH n -1 u 1 . n waaauuuuuceu lumbal la&ii : : "v . . . i wmcu codkdpihi id tiuDiiiomrm
i ucsoer ana tnai crowar lei 0f a colonial empire on another con-
J . . , 7 , I v,i,ta frm o. ! iii nKKuis tust iue5e are iub men wno 100a complete coarse 01 me ieinocraiio i tinnt. and under conditions which
Santiago have the finest coffee plant- r l?lhlP c?umP"j!!f;" State convention on May 26, 1808, and who now have complete control of the mu.f resuU ic niu.ti
auuuj uu iuo isiauu. i . . . r ' w ii.vuuo macninerv oi me Dart v. 'inev renuaiatea tne doiicv or limn inacommiteai....n,ui. n.. mntn m,.mt i.. Tk.
mwm , , 1. iU .M a,Ai-, I a, ,1 J I . - m " . " I W SBl MM S SO SJLS W VV MMWWf MTW M.
uenerai xorai s corps is variously ua"0 proposals tne party to tne policy or Cleveland. Bryan wanted the l40,ooo silver Demo-1 natural rl-vlnnm-nt and nnrmi f
Cai - estimated to number from 8.000 to W1" ba issued early next week. I crats and the 40,000 Populists to join forces to co-operate, which would make! this eontinent. but onnosition to
0.000. A conservative, natimnta ne contract, it is inderstood. a sweeping victory over goia ana monopoly. Cleveland wantea tnese silver i.noiiatinn and mnmiMt ' a rmi.t.
n M' iiri v I ii . I F a.a u M a,w . - a.. I a ? 1 M a a. . . ? S a. a. 1 I S
It i necessarr for places it at 10,000, inciuding several WU1 ais0 incluae tne subsistence of anu anu monopoly iorces Kepi apars so mas goia ana monopoly migni coniroi Anglo-Saxon republic, not a mongrel
I . l.l.AmAn Hiimmm tk. I LUC t3b&LC7. 1 IIKHC ;Ll.nl IIRIHIBUUHHH I11VH CTK III 11 rt' 11 lilt DUIiV .UU UUrilU UU L I tml Am amm t An "
irenerais. numerous Stan oiucers. etc. "10 uui"8 luo voyage. - --- -- --.7 ---, .-vvrr : .r ' : .r.. " r.: "''
, 1 nil vaianur ihiiict. i iipt iiivh not nniv nnna inia. line liiphi i.irveunuitn
1 ...... till... I I " . . . . . .
" I n nni-aaMpr. nawa. I now RnntTfl thH mtflhinirv iff th nirtv. Will thov nnt nap thia macninerv
llf . 1, -r . . I UM V V klll.-LU UBIL.V U L 111 I II I r . ... T , j . ..... s -
uasuinton, u. U..JUIV 14. IheirnoOL HULn nniLO nLUUUCU of Cleveland's till liWO aara nst Brvan and silver and in sunnort of Cleveland's
War Department has received the! gold and monopoly policy?
following dispatch from General I - . I Tbis is shameful treason that has been committed in the name of Democracy,
I In- i.'rtniblican State convention
in. I li' re yesterday, but Thk
i v 1 in went to presn before there were
:iii) I'Tttfeeiling!
'I'm k 1 i'isian to go to press on Wed
iii'nil iy in order to run olf its edition
in tune to reach its subscribes from
tlie 1 intains to the sea before Satur-
il'ty inlif.
CALDWELL FOR CONGRESS.
Miles written annarentlv lefnr the I ATLANTIC COAST LINE AND and this is the reason that the question is dodged and not answered. It was
. vwj w.v.v iuwi Lik... i. ioiu . : . . : 1 1 . 4j... i-.i .:.i...
Tl.e IVople's Party State .onvention
eml'ir-fil the course of Kailroad Coni
111 1 -isitmer I'earson and is in favor of
i'lri tifi" him at the next legislature.
The I r in oc ratio State convention re-I11-11I
to etulors" i'ommissloner I'ear
nnii. Why' Because the convention
wv.i 1 untrolleil by railroad lawyers and
tlny nrc in favor of reinstating the
ils. in brothers.
Tin' late railroad lawyer convention
rrhiM'il to co-operate with the Peoples
I'.nrty In win a victory over gold and
iiiiimipiily , hut decided that the silver
I t'inoi r:its should fuse with the Cleve-
final surrender of Santiago at 3
o clock.
"Plava iEii Este, July 14.
"Secretary of War, Washington,
D. C.
"Before Santiago, July 14. (Jen
eral Toral foimally surrendered the
troops of his army troops and di
vision of Santiago, on the terms and
understanding that his troops shall
be returned to Spain. General
ItfO. Ml . .
onaiter win appoint commissioners
to draw up the conditions of ar
rangeiuents for carrying out the
terms 01 surrender. This is very
p rati tying and General Shafter and
the officers and men of this command
are entitled to great credit for their
gallantry and fortitude in overccm-
UNT0UCHED ON THE
SYSTEM.
SOUTHERN
RECEIVES THE NOMINATION FROM
POPULISTS OF SEVENTH CONGRES
SIONAL DISTRICT-SHUFORD'S
COURSE ENDORSED.
h Harmon Ion Mi,
oil I'naulmoualjr
The Convention van
ami Mr. Caldwell
Naminatt-ri Tli t'ir.t Kallott tloac br-
tween Shuforal and Caldwell A ICeaolu
lion wan Paael Kntlormlnr Shu ford
Course in Congremt.
The Populist convention of the 7th
1..... 1 ...1.1 t. At U : 1.
r, , ... ;n tho lmrtcr iv,.nfl,.w rtv,0i, J grant the appeal of the
.'.,.,.,. ,r ,,ur.Wr vl tu . :""-" dismissed the case from the
try to side the light Mr corporation re- 3" u;itlcu' " "'"" docket, thus bringing the matter, ao
iiirms and to turn over the next Legis- ii J.h"?b J"J f ar as' it relates to the North Car -
ture to the railroads under cover of the iZZmtZlZZ - I olida Railroad, to an abrupt ending.
.1 to separate those who are infected! T.a r..m;L: TB
"riufirer scare-crow. ' 1 his is the con- L..i t j i -Ltie Commission after consider-
.piracy that Thk (Ui casian has been those who are still on board ship J li, ?VeJn ,r
warning the people against for more separated from those on shore. Ar- SVL
than , year. rangements will be immediately made X"
Ior carrying out further instructions
Admiral Dewey is btill in front or of the President and yourself
Manila with his Iteet, waiting for (ien
Merritt to arrive with sullioietit troops
tn'eiiable him to land and proceed to
take charge of the islands. Several
ernian war vessels are there and have
on in ire than one occasion attempted
io interfere. Whether Germany in
tends to light us to try to get possess
ion of the islands herselt, or whether
she wants a division with
her purpose maybe, is not clear, but
Admiral Dewey hns served notice on
tliemthat I'ncle Sam will stand no in
terference. If the Germans know
I'.'wey, they will take him at his word.
(Signed)
"Nelson A. Miles.
for consideration until the Com
mission s next session which is set
for Friday, July 29th.
rni 1 t. t i
Ms jor General of the Army." Lnw;".?1 a 1
1 I thA I ART. rnriRld ArAn n.nn hAra frhA
. . 1 . a I 4. . . 1 - -a- w wvav MH VU MtMMU
r n ii lit mi 1 f itt- i ihch 1 g- u a.i i- .
tu 1 n v.l 1 """" ' "
xucio 10 vuv viuuuiuwu it iuvt.n fho nAtitinn rF
surrender, and that was proposed Lwiri.nr, tn,
by the United States. Toral and I .n ariri 01 0nt0
h.s aimy are to be sent back to
Spain. This is good riddance. No
a ii .
III1H VV Mil IX I rillUXN I1I1H III HVHr I HI'I- 1 a 1 - -a
w avaw a,w jmWMwvwMMW m. a. w v a, aia.ww I TfkQ fl Q TrlO I .AtVI Wt IOD1AVI Vt O H A W1 BVIW
.1 V, IP , .1 : .l,nl r ' ""l""1001"" v.o mauj
ou, uim-siaiicu yiiauuc.o iu vie i nhantraa in valnatinn rf nrntuirltr
1 1 a ivhlkf I nhnon n -wl hna Irhit rvn 1 m n a r (ha . r'
" " "" uciiu itoaiiuv vuuuuco ui " ohnn nil ha no nnr..
l ... I TT:..1 i nnnJ I w.mjj AUv.va.au f
000,000
not thus in 18, when by a union of the silver forces the State electoral ticket
was carried for Bryan and silver over the heads of the Clevelandites.
lf the charge cannot now be positively denied, if the charge is true, w ha
may silver men expect in 1900? Will not the Clevelandites, who now oontrol
the machinery of the party, use it to try to defeat the nomination of Bryan or
any true silver mn? and, If be should be nominated over their beads, would
they not use the machinery of the party to try to defeat him and carry the
Stat"! for the nominees of the Cleveland-McKinley-Palmer and Buckner com
bine? Certainly they will. Some of them bolted in 1896 to try to carry the
State for McKinley, and, failing by that method, they went to work to capture
the machinery of the Democratic party for the same purpose in 1900. This is
a question for every silver man who is earnestly opposed to the rule of gold
and monopoly to thinK about, and seriously too.
There were some men at the recent Democratic State convention who had
been so bound and who seemed so pronounced in their devotion to silver and I Congressional District met in Salis
in tneir opposition to monopoly, mat tne people tuougnt iney were sincere, bury on Thursday, July 14th.
But it seems that they all surrendered to the Clevelandites without even a Owing to the fact that bo great ef
struggle. They made no fight for their convictions, or, rather, their professed m.,iA . -rnnu-ll t ha. 1a1
principles. Where was the editor of the News and Observer, the member of the I';!!".
x--!JT-i :. .v, r, a .a,.. - eeates of the various counties to at
.lauuuu iuuiuimicc. iui autm icu rcurcocuvabtvc ul u i j jau au it tin ocii- - , - , .. .
Railway the Commission, refused to 8tJled "Tribune of the People?" He, too, surrendered at the convention to the "na mo aeiegauons was nwi
. n 1 a 1. rn a. b z l . . aa. m a a. 1 : a.i a. ia n w a ftt nnvi n w w ykt m u rn nruuun imi .
r.nrofiiftii I vieveianuues. iney puc 111m on me piaiiorm commii'.ee. iney ioiu mm inati wuu.j .v.
v v w v. uv 1 1 ' n . 1 -1 . , , 1 . L. - . I . I Mk A .Inlnn. f.a wkfl n n in B in
lie miub write an iu siive. iu me piaitioru. ne wauieu, uuii iun 11 e uiusl uuu a.uv uviskmc. v.
insist on carrying the plan of Bryan and Chairman Jones for winning a vie-1 the court-house at 12 m. In the cau-
tory for silver. They said to him, make all the silver and anti-monopoly pro-1 Cus they decided who could partici
fessions you want to, but you must surrender the only weapon of success for I pa(e n the convention. Various
tb?,8ep5rr!fTion8 JuthZ'aiefD that you declare your devotion. And the so- gubjecU were diacnased and a policy
X. XT- 1 v ,!iV . vcH4,c .u.uwuc ii.a.. " .o.,v. I out-lined, bo that when the conven
Mr R.T.n fnp.i.t. mnnrha .-n tl.at- rki. t-IL- n,.M k. nrnvlrarl ha- tha I tlOn proper m6l mere WOUlU DO
ToldbUirs and hvnocrites instates where the silver sentiment was stronsramonsr I nothing to do but proceed right
the mAA.qoa of tha nnnlt. Tn an nnan lt,far in thn w Ynrk Journal he I to business.
warned the people that in States like North Carolina the goldbugs and monop-l About 2 p. m. chairman James H
ousts would pretend to be for silver in order to get control of the conventions I Sherrill called the convention to or
and the party machinery, but when in control they would refuse to do that I der and called Mr. John Beard, of
wnicn was necessary to win a victory ior tne people ana gooa govern-1 fl.i.-hnrv to h .hir who on tnk
uia not tnis very ming nappen at tne late democratic siate conven-1 th made . few remarks
ugusr nuiiD-pwpw r . -aa , k.rmnninm
Tlie S. A. I.. h .SI ill Oiteu for C'oniiitler-
lion The Kxpreft ami Telegruph Coin
:iiiieH f iled t j Apir a tint Next Ses
sion to Show Cause wliy PenallieH
Should not he Knforeed for Overcharges
Next .Meetiii;; J"y !iMh.
The Railroad Commission after a
two days session adj urned Wednes
day night. Before adjournment the
Lomuiission made known its decis
ion on the passenger rate question,
which is as follows:
In the case against the Southern
ment.
tion?
to 2 and 2i cents
Wilmington and
In the matter of tax
za nil 11 1 n ti rr m si-ammo, an nm 1 r rn r ari r n mi r b
.s.uu uiu uvu u.11 ieuicig a a vlu 1 v tv iv tiivuvu. ca
A 1 .TV 1 I n1 MAf S-tAAW Van-M MVIAA A V- jrVaaam ma f a a am aa a Aaian A V SUA ft A arM a AW A V a A ar. am I.AH avMBia vaaww a i
rofnaofl tn mihtish Hf r "Rrvnva lotfov rr.t i'ninr t.hia vivnina I tlOH
passenger raies what does it mean? It mpanfl that the ffnldhmra and the nretended ailverl J. F. CllCK, editor Of
iar m t ik mn T n a rr rt - r .
v muu vu V I t it, -. 1 r . j 1 1 - . 1 . .11 11 1.. 1 ij ...
,,. T, ., . I meu 1 1iTpubr11.il uavc looieu lue people ana mve Kouen compi eis cumroi ui 1 iuvicuiv -uu x . v. udsu,
etuuii xvHiiroau. 1
ac
valuation of
I ir a few days after the great naval
hattle at Santiago the Charlotte Ob
server very justly give Commodore
Si hley the credit for the brilliant
a liicveiiient of destroy ing the Spanish
licet, and very justly criticised Acting
Admiral Sampson (Captain Sampson)
lor attempting to take all the credit to
United States and no one woutd
willingly inflict upon regiments of
brave American soldiers the punish
ment of having to remain in Santi
ago in order to keep guard.
When they are once more in Spain,
on a parole which will bind them
never to bear arms against the
United States, the Spanish troops
can spread abroad the stories of the
powess of Americans and describe
to their wondering fellows the terri
ble character of men who did not
know how to run away. The prison
ers will be sent back as quickly as
possible, -the news ot the surren-
the
The Commission also took action
on complaints against the Soutnern
Express Company and Western
Union Telegraph Company for ex
acting and collecting from shippers
and senders
the Times
editor o
the party machinery. It means that Bryan and the principles he stands for.l the Salisbury Watchman were re-
a a a. 1 . B , . . . - . m al
nave been betrayed tnat tne people nave been betrayed, wnat can tne people nnRtd to a.ct as secretaries.
do? Let them repudiate the traitors I Capt. James H. Sherrill at this
IsAr of the convention, aaggeated
"J.T"i tJT"" .5 representatives of the press
trolled by men who were sincere for silver and earnestly opposed to gold and whoever tney may De, Da lnvitea to
monopoly, it would have followed this course. the table to take the correct proceed-
Dnn't -roldhoirs and inonnnoliats want to win a victorv for sold and monOD- in GTS of the convention. The ehair-
oly? Don't they always pursue the course that will bring them victory? Cer-1 man so invited them, but they
tainly ! In this State they could not win by simply combining their strength,! not respond.
because the silver men, if united, are in a large majority; therefore, to win, l By motion the temporary
$892,572,991 IS THE TOTAL
frrF.alaaa al Tk.1.
WlltM.a Ralaval lat W a(a W a MMk
NlaWl- ikr Wala ta IU.m aa4t
al - latMUl I.H 'attfc
Wssbiogtoa IW.
The pasc of the second e4oa
of the .V.b Congress marks the cIm
of the first war Congress in quarter
of a century. Associated with the
rt hostile conrtiet with a nation of
another contia nt since 1S1J. the an
nexation of Hawaii, and ton tern po
raneous with a further movtmeat for
territorial expansion, thourb with
ew important changes in the domee
tie scheme, the preatnt Congress out
ranks almost any other that has ever
tmbud. It began with a wide
spread clamor for sympathetic a tion
or inffenog Cuba, but there was ap
parently then no expectation of
armed eon tiict. But when the trend
of events culminated the emergency
was quickly met and necessary ler-
Ulation enacted. The first few but
significant war meat a res, suddenly
needed, were framed and made law.
bnt with the issue made clear, there
was a flood of bills and resolutions
that fairly submerged the two
branches of Congress.
Hawaiian annexation, Spain and
Cnbe. war appropriation a and war
revenue legislation, organization of
the vast volunteer army and expan
sion of the navy, a new bankrnptcy
aw all these were features of the
session. .Notable speeches and dra
matic scenes over foreign issues were
comparatively frequent in both leg
islative chambers. Urgent deficien
cy bills, carrying millions of dollars.
were rushed through with far lees
delay than marked the course of an
ordinary measure of little import
ance. The total appropi iations footed
almost 1MW.(HH).IHH), and upward of
$:U),0O0,000 of this was. for purely
war purposes.
Debate Cab d Hawaii.
Cuba and llawaii were the impor
tant matters of debate, and provoked
the most widespread interest. 11 a
wauan annexation finally passed at
the close, was agitated throughout
the session, first in treaty fcrm in ex
ecutive session, last in -a" "sion
- WmW a.
by resolutions accepting the x
an government's cession of the Isl
ands. There were a number of mes
sages from President McKinley bear
ing on the Cnban situation, ranging
from the submission of a report upon
the Maine disaster, and the Consular
reports to the call for a declaration
of war.
The first real war legislation was
when Congress placed, without limi
tation, fifty million dollars in tlie
President a bands as an emergency
fnnd for national defense. Party
limes were swept away, and both
Houses unanimously voted its con
fidence in the administration.
Soon afterwards a bill reimbursing
the survivors of the Maine disaster
for their losses not to exceed a year's
pay, with a similar amonnt to those
who perished, became law. On April
II the President, in a message left
the Cnban iasne in the hands of Con
lraajiar tl a.-s mm,
lor. f-rraasiag a a-r,t
P ? teiy tt a.,.,,,..
"JwsMjkf,! M-rJ. m4
PtMraiea a,- rrtM a ,.
eg a naval Ualtah. .f i D,.,wl
f ClasiUs. k r,r Lt.Mwg
stations a tb Alaali sd lisif
otsp Jana Jaa a ad JJy
for p.trl parKaMt raufyieg all
teaperaiy apptuataaeau f naval
eoeeraaaJ on aftt April 21t mm
Uontiag utuUiM t CaUa.. a4
rroviJlft4T tka with araa aft4
pl; allowing hotaaiaJ MttUcs
who volaaUvr toeoaattbtr , r
in homeatad nqairaaaaat. rala
ttoasot thanks to iwy tsJkuaws,
the prrswetatioa uf swotj baa
and saodals to his oftror; and pro
viding for iaeraaao i tto f.Kro of
Iaspector 4arala ordaaaeo. J
other army depart a.at.
Ka4baaaaali ava4 atelaas m
Oiher issporUat liUtM. aaj
frosa war. m r laded PrubiUltag ho
tilling of far aals ta tho Na-tia
eifle is and importation of eoeiadua
lato the country; prohiUtmg forotga
veasels frosa cajrviar atrelaadiao
directly or iadirvctly kotvoon I'aiUd
ciaiee port, aa Alaskan bow-at4
and right ot way art. t-aoourajriaaf
railroad const r actios; approptiaitag
fJOO.tW for the rehaf ot tbo Veha-a
miners snffenng from the flerro n
ter there; creating a aoa sartiaan
iadastrial commission to iavtugato
immigration, labor, tuannfaetoco.
and busme; appropriating 173 lit
to pay the Bering Soa avaru; cre
atine? a commission to allot lands o
the Utah Indian reaervatiou in I tab;
adjmstiag tb old land dispato bo
twoen trie United State and tho
State of Arkansas, the cusaprosaiso
calling for a payment from tbo let
ter of tIUI.572: dispeasiDsr with proof
of loyalty daring the lato war as a
prerequisite in any boany land ap
plication where itroof otberaise
shows title; abolishing the distinc
tion brtnrewn offered and aaoffaved
lands; the reclassification of tho pat
ent system; creating a roatuieaioa
to revise the statutes relating to pat
ents and trademarks; re moving the
disability imposed by section 'J of
the Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitution heretofore incurred; a1
lowing ti&J.UUO for the relief of ibe
book agents of the Metho-iist l.pisco
palCbnrch South for tho damages
during the war; tlttl.lM for tbe
heirs of John Roach, the Philadel
phia shipbuilder for work on tbe
ernisers Chicago, Boston, and At
lanta; 23,1J likewise for tbo dia-
Satch boat Dolphin; WJ..VaO to the
ichmond loeowotive and Machine
Works for damages and loeacs ia the
construction of the battleship Texas.
Late in the session a general bank-
1 fvlaw was enacted providing
UJr DSrt,r.'tary and involuntary
M Pffpt .au.
The following is a statement 04
tbe appropriations made at this
session: "The total appropriations
at the present session amount te
effJTSJl. This includes 1 117.-
&.Hi,.AJ permanent appropriations
and $36I,78,uy." for war expenses.
Deducting the war expenses from
the sum total we have "O,7fl,iKJ0
to be charged against the civil and
ordinary expenses of the govern
ment. It should be botne in mind
that no river and harbor bill Las
been passed. Considering this fact
the appropriations for civil and or
dinary expenses of tbe government
at this session and excluding war
expenses exceed that of any proceed
ing session.'
did
C - 1 I a lA . a a a a a . . a a a. .
01 messages a mgner 1 tney must nrst aiviue tne stiver men. ana tnis is .ne explanation 01 me action 1 j .n,,...!
gress. Resolutions were soon enacted
and became a law April 111, declaring
that the people of Cuba onght to be
and are free and independent, and
atlaasma at1.siaw ke fias Sea wa1 ea m if a I
uc.M..uyta.K " , . , , I Associated Press 1
aumoniy ana wimaraw its iana ana
naval forces from Cuba and Cnban
waters, and directing the use of our
land and naval forees to enforce the
resolutions.
approval of tbe Velaaieer Art.
SCMUY COHfUsUNTS CCRVCIU.
faaetala Atlaalral ktM Ibe HrataAlye ttr
a I1iarme4 I lie.
Off 8axtia.o tK C'l-h. July .
"If we could have rotten by to
Brooklyn, and I believe we could
said Admiral Ssrvera to Commodore
Schley and Captain Evans in th
cabin
llilimelf It aa nnfliincr tn Samnai.n'a I . . . . .
. " " ' der was still being circulated in
Hi-urea, t that he was away when the first llash of joy wnen the president
Kreat t..val victory occurred, but it was and Secretary Alger had arranged
greatly to h'xa discredit that he did not that bids should at once be invited
tHl the truth about it, but tried to steal
Ml the glory from Schley for himself.
I'-ut the Charlotte Observer is now ve
neering around and modifying its for
mer statements and trying to blow
mpon'- horn. The Charlotte Ob
server ham no doubt just gotten the idea
"i!it Simpson is the pet of the monop-
for the necessary number of trans
ports. There is to be no delay. Tae
sooner the Spanish soldiers are off
Cuban soil the better it will be.
The commissioners appointed by
Gen. Toval to meet the commission
ers representing the American army,
for the purpose of arranging terms
of surrender, at first demanded that
I let ainl trint' anil that ia emm irh tn I lk. Snnnich snlrliara ha allnwArl tn
llx that n tunar Cleveland mononolv or-1 retain their arms. This demand was
- 1 ....
Kin.
Thk C.i cahian notes with pleasure
ttmt the Populist papers in Texas and
"Mier State. known as the Middle-of-tlie-Uiaii
States are falling in line
in .mi p port of the action of the na
tional committee at Omaha. This will
Kve much pain to such goldbug and
monopoly organs as the Charlotte Ob
Tver. But there arc a few bolters
''I by I'.arker, Vandervoort and that
s'ull crowd, who will hold their Re-
P'Oilican side-show convention at Cin I possible
not acceded to by the war depart
ment, although recommended by the
American commissioners, ibe fol
lowing is General Shaffer's official
dispatch, detailing conditions of sur
render :
"Plaza dbl Este, July 10.
"Adjutant General, U. S. A., Wash
ington, D. C:
"Headquarters near Santiago, J uly
IC The conditions of capitulation
include all forces and war material
in described territory. The United
States agrees with as little delay as
all Spanish
to transport
fiiniiati on SeDtember nth. But the troops in district to the Kingdom Of
I . r v 1
vry fact that this is a bolting conven- Spam, the troops, asiar as possiDie,
t in and that
will be in the interest of the gold and
monopoly syndicate, will make the
barlotte Observer have as kindly a
i
to embark near the garrison they
now occupy. Officers to retain their
sidearms and officers and men to re
tain their personal property. Span
ish commander authorized to take
of tbe Iowa yeeterdsr. I
The declaration of war was passed could have gotten away. ' If y orders
orgaai-
Tt waa
rate than that fixed or approved by of the Democratic State convention. If this is Democracy, then I do not en-1 ,g0 m0Ted; an J carried that the con-
me commission oy torcingihe pay- "le"ul" w , . ..,J vention dispense with the appoint- hv Confess sv.d annmvad on Anril I to eoneen.rT.. fir. ,h. n'r;.Z
AM tr-rw a ka ma. a a.a. M Sa. I 1 IlUn ) O CTC UUiaL Si Ufa K1I1UUUKB BUU 111 U U U UU X I B .el IIUL m. UsT LU LiriUCUUUUa C1JLUI IS B . . I J aa.- r W W S w - - a aa w aPe w am
rflvennB tat Tl, ThTTn (suPP'essinr the letten of Mr. Bryan ind Chairmin Jones) for no other pur- ment of a committee on credentials. 25. Subsequent legislation gave free were carried out, bat your ship has
nnmrniiit. .jT.T. . u pose than to divide the silver and anti-monopoly forces. They worked tnis I ins coiir men siaieu w uou11-iad0.1a4.0Q to all military and naval l a charmed life, sir. and tb
a- noA in i I oo.u wherever they could in the last election ; they are working it even more (nations were in order, ana tne rme ,npp.ie, purchased abroad by this faced Admiral, with tears in bis
' uuij success.uny now. of counties were caned, non. . government: allowed temporary for- eyes, added: "My career is oaded
ahAV nan.O if a vtxr nkn . V. n-ia I i Ac I' rrti . . rrs. n . . a al' h. a T l . I . . . . I y T I . mm g mtmwm mm
uv n viauov., ... tmu nu.T wg uDuaium i iifrt art. iirmiHiii v. 4U-IHJU t 111111 1 1HL8 who Hnvfu loir nuiH ior xr iu siiu irni i' .knF.i Af lata wna onnnii. inn .a... ... i. k. ......-.. a ..-.. . - . . .
-.v, - :i u . u 1 .-r . . v. ' , i . ' . : . u . . . : . . v.. . ...f .!. r"r".r v" iuiuioiww uu Mc 1 s p.u 10 u awieu
aw vivvuM4gva ouvuiu uv s svvr i on v x i-i vuc iwu vatuiatiUf suu buatif VW) v-s uuti vvuuiviuuo wasewat auw uvis
nrAai o v. rl o 1 ca avh a a fivi.co I natvi rt i am nn riavnrmn tin nrinAinla r.n f ha anvarnak r Aif rPfiAsi a l to f ho TtlAffl
WAva-fa UUla tMA3J U1UD1CU L auau IBfa ua ua. A UbktJtAl aouu aV waVB-i, eu uav MUuau atu vmw OV a W www va a Mwaau ajav waav mmm v bmb ... a.laaaaa.--a a aa. M -PaOM a US IIAM a m - a I Mm a m.
r whom everv ainc.era annnnrter of Br-an and his nrinmnl .hnnld Mk as allies. FU8 werw taaen, ana pronioiiea snoer risen- vommoaore oeniey pnt out bis
::r:rrrr."!L.t" No My ort but appropriate speecne.. aTedlW!retion the export of coal or hand and rested it on Corvera's
Did the Democratic State convention seek the co-operation of these men? No, JJ.aoTi . DUl .rrer"
.v - j . r li.l t i.-. i t jt-1 i tijk vata wait man iiisn or run
mentg nnnn whiVVi anoh nxrar-nharcraa oui, on lue otuer uauu, is apurueu hub ouer wuiou tue x upuiist iwu airnu; - -. , ,
rf. Ja i i2S J.i I verctiarges made What iaLthe explanitionf There are a few thousand gold and monop- call of counties, which resulted as
have been made between July 1st 0ly Democrats, who, acting under Cleveland'i advice, tried to defeat Bryan in follows:
and July J.)th. Ihe penalty as to the last camnais-n and carry the State for McKinlev: and these are the men Counties, Shuford. Caldwell.
the telegraph company is not less Lhn with the hvnncrirea. nantnred the Democratic. State convention and now I Cleveland.
than $30. control the machinery, and are using it to try to divide the silver and anti-1 P"0"-
mnnnnnlv forces. This is the exnlanatinn. I rrrw
GENERAL NEWS. I - Does anv man need further nroof that the convention was not comnosed of I .ia.ii
ainc.era Rilvnr dolecaten? Tf an. T can ha iMciflft. Here, in Dunlin conntv. at I
...... . . . . v ..... . . r W . I
ii hub a negro was tn route w Lnai the county convention a certain Clevelandite offered a resolution condemning I Stanly..
10
6 3-5
20
15
18
6
10
HO 3 5
for-the nameless crime at Charlotte- the last Democratic State committee for forming a co-operative electoral ticket! Montgomery
Vllle, Va., last week, a band Of menliniaoc nhinh v. Mia nnlv nnuihlit vtv tn Mrrr thn State for Brvan and sil-IKowsn
took tbe prisoner from tbe officer and I .- -rnnr rhia .a ma p.iavianriit m ronarriori at. the iar rw.mrw.rat ir. state I Davidson
lynched him. convention bv belnsr nlaced on the Democratic state committee, and tbe State
a r.-. -r : ,.r: ii I rnmmiMA ia now c.nmnnaed nt aiich men. her.aiiae the Clevelandites controlled 1 .
xx. uic at ik (it llf. tv is . i: ill ii 1 1 1 k i.f 1 v i . , . - T . 1 1 1 . .. .. .
, . . 7 t r . k. .---.-ii-- i nr. vatuwa.li ubtiuk reucui-i
-f-.i..-." ? 'LA-Vifr Thru the 5 nOO P.leveland tnd mnnnnnlv Democrats with the heln of some hvn- majority Of all VOtCB east, Was dt
icauniui i il sl IUBO ui aiVAI.uw, WUI1C i w -- . . , - . . .
three nerannq wero viiint anri a aenre I ocrites pretending to beior Bryan and siiver (who, by tne way, are more nnmer-1 ciarea tne nominee.
or more iniured ous and more dangerous than tbe open goidbags), have led 140,000 silver voters
."j". f I . iji . mv. i j i : -i : : ji: w. I
l again iulo iue Kuiuuug trup. xurjr nave lucceeaeu iu umuiug hjc nirr
John H. Mason & Sons, one of tbe I fnrcea l the nhiect aimed at which ia a victor e for srold and a defeat for silver.
largest cotton manufacturing firms in i believe that it is the doty of every true silver man and sincere supporter
irovidence, li. I., are financially em- 0f Bryan to expose and denounce this trick of tbe enemy. , The quicker the
. . a:A . . I . . i. r . l ..... . . . ... . S 1
people repuuiaie inrsc iirsivors tne uciicr. i uupu iu ijw iu dcc uc o -! . r, aaw,a fnn
ver ant anti-monopoly forces united. But tbe people must overthrow these Mon. A. U Bhnrord s course in ton
Clevelandites and hypocrites before the silver men can be united. These men I gress.
are against the Cbicasro platform and every economic reform that means pros-1 Moses W. White, of Jrddell, was
neritv to tbe neonle. I elected chairman of the exeentive
Kemsmber now tnese monopolists ana goiaougs were aamiounaea ana scat-1 committee of tbe distnet.
tered with amazement when Bryan was nominated, but most of them bung on I caPt. James H. Sherrill of Catawba
barrassed. The liabilities of tbe firm
are placed above $500,000.
By a majority of 2,000 votes San
Francisco has adopted the initiative
and referendum and has voted for a
charter containing tbe most advanced
l democratic ideas yet embodied in any
municipal document.
By the explosion of
H. H. Caldwell, of Cabar I written consent of owners of land so I or die in disgrace.
were piacea in nomination i taken, and prohibited nnder r seen-1 Commodore Schley
other war material, and three days I shoulder. He speaks perfect Span.
before the declaration of war Presi- ish and the liquid lancnare fljwed
dent McKinley bad approved the vol- easily as be said:
a . a. t . ua a l : . as a ji : a
ti t i . nnBr ir kii ina maitri n m irai . wnn ira m irarA mmm m
massed against Spain mustered in I and coming ont as yon did in tho
4 M I the entire volunteer army have been I face of a superior force is bnt aa
raised, embracing IZj.OOU men nnder I exemplification of that bravery.
.a A . w eaaaw fWaA W A mm W m a a
tne nrst anu ,"uu nnaer me secona i tour country can out do you
a . a a a I a a W
call. A montn previously legislation i nonor.
had been enacted raorranizinr the
line of the army, effecting modern I OEWtV CAPTURES SPANISH SAfttUMft
three-battalion war formation. It
75 2-3 1 designited the peace organization of
these renments with two battalions
Af fnnr enmnaniea each, or two akel-
eton or nnmanned companies, and ,A 'Pf J t from Manila nnder date
... . ......... . I stV Jlar lfl. Ik.l . 1. . I .
. t ww ui mi ji mnn imi th third rial u I inn in W-ri"' mmjm m.i iaiirvu
apu aames n. onerrui movou .o , --rr - - -7--- - ; I nt thm Phil. l.i.a
m.k. Mr. C.U-.U-. iiiuttill Df."A ,toi ia3 ra.V JTS.
.l. ' ..dm.d..th laaat r? Iraaa. la UT. ...
mrmm w - s a . m a w . w i wlaw sx ina nnaniLnia mrnwm m ra a ai a a s
a -n-.ini:nn mwmm r....ai .t.Jnr.; i oniremenu. ah outer isw BBitsarii i rr.
18
Milk Ike leaajrceajla
m Hk4.
av4 !, Takaa
the present administration of jetties Admiral Iewey promptly dis-
m the army, aceompluhing reforms P1804 the cruiser Ualeich and ama
in court-martial methods. I w" vwbw w iBriuw u mai-
One feature of the session was the entennf able bay tbe Ual-
enactment of the war revenue law. JC openea nre oa ue ions and the
Its framers expected it to produce I merman guaooai slipped away.
. Ia this connection Con- rmmuii or tne ore or tae Assert-
haps, hoping to recapture her. This they have now done by deception. Now, I ZTZm.7L, Isrress also a nth on zed a bond issue of tt nr,"P Uat tbe Upaaiards.
a boiler in the thev intend to either scuttle the shin or land her into their roldbusr and mo- r.v"M v . . n. ... leorm nm ivm kaA.a aa tka 1 nnmbenncover IaHI men. surrendered
Niagara Starch Works, Buffalo, N. Y nopoiy harbor. One of tbe two they will surely do. and tbe bonest masses ot arnnardt ana j . u. Dnereiu 7""''$?' " wuiuion in- rythinc.
the building was wrecked, six persons the Democratic crew cannot now prevent it, for tbe monopoly pirates control were appointed ia oommittee Wno "Jl. ..,...-,. fa,r Oa returnisr to Manila the Irene
were killed, and twenty-six injured. I the machinery of the ship. Mr. Caldwell or nis nomination. -Mr. - . ; : ""'.:- - " .1 exnlained that aha inLerfa-l ..
Now, one word in conclusion about tbe recent letter of ex Grovernor Jar vis, I Caldwell came forward and m alpw Jvw,rM"" "V ""Z. e.. of bnmanitT Vai ArJli.
Let ii ne rtmeiuDereu tun xar, w wivn wis uw ui me lewiinr uiryuueuiw ui w- inatiAii ana Di60fM IMQ VmTlJ UU I VM,,",'t . . . m. . . ' .l. laj a
M aV 1 . aa.ka..k OmA I " w aa 1 1 a mmm, A aaa A A A.a. A a A 1 I A1 m Na MM m WS HAW rl M I K Bb AIIB UBU UD BOini. AOBirgl
'ng for them as it had for the I military archives belonging to sur
' leveland and Palmer and Buckner rendered district. All the Spanish
Alters in the last catnDalarn. We con- forces known as volunteers, inoirih
H'stulate the Charlotte Observer upon zadves and guerillas, who wish to
'(caDacitv to find comfort out of so remain in Cubs, may do so under
niall and disreputable a bolt. But a pa- Parole d4auri?fif the TTtrSlll
.i . .. . ... . ins up their arms. Spanish forces
nl could,";e tbe'adm,r"' will march out of Santiigo with hon-
mouthp.eceandrtefenderof one G.Ed. Qr of war dep08iting their guns at
testier on account of his treacherous ft point mutually agreed upon to
"I'orts to defeat Bryan and carry tbe await disposition of the United States
t&te for McKinley is capable of stoop- government, it being understood tffat
ngtoany depths to serve the gold the United States commissioners will
t'nst and the monopoly combine. This recommend that the Spanish soldiers
monopoly organ was of course very 'eturn, t0. ?p4inll.H,fS they
mii-i. -.1 ,.w . J I i bravely defended. This leaves the
much pleased with the hypocrisy and "tl0, of return of arms entirely in
wwehery of the railroad lawyer con- ho hands of the government. I in-
'mtion in repudiating Bryan and vite attention to the fact that several
"ilver, while professing to support thousand surrendered, said by Gen.
tbm iTnrai to be about 12.000. against
Two others are missing, who are sup
posed to have perished.
Powder Mill Explosion. "
At the Loftin Rand powder works at
Pampton, N. J., two explosions oc
curred last week killing eleven men
and injuring twenty others, besides
wrecking tbe buildings. It is the the
ory that a grain of sand got into some
powder wbicb was in process of hand
ling in mixing room, and that in pass
ing through tbe machinery threw out
a spark which ignited the explosive.
President VThltsett Resigns.
Louisvlle, Ky., July 13. Dr.
Wo. H. Whitsett has resigned the
presidency cf the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary in the. hope
of putting an end to the con
troversv between his friends and
his opponents, growing - ont of cer
tain publications in wnicn ne ex
pressed views on a point of church
history, in which many members did
not agree with him.
operation at the convention. He was chairman of the committee which r0-1 h8t efforts to carry their banner to I allowance on distilled spirits tn bonds
h - . Jm m a V . S LS mA mm- A vi Va al t aa aaa O a mm aa a Aamaas S am lsT m I S mwt k AA i O-AAOal A 1 rf! AM 9A fV nm . W nSra 1 W I ar I SV mmmm mmamm S? Amm. an aa I m) Am, a. a aa, mm. Am mm
BUU1BIICH1 11 ;bu a iibu iui virvicisuuu wimi uuu uynm (U.u aaa uivyw;. Viet AW
le was chairman of the committee which not only refused the proposition of I Yi
. . .a . . i . . - a.. . I m a mm mm .
from four to six years.
rr . tr 1 a 111 a I . mm .a... a.
. t. i- . t as j ..-.i, jT w ' I XlOn. AM 1. OJWIOIU Waa CaUOU XOri -AO- aiaaiaia aw m
tinn. nut whicb also declared aeainat cnnsiaerincr anv mrtner nronosiuon oi auu . vam,wia.a a.a.. r a.. .
anv kind. Vet Mr. Jarvift. aav in hia lettJtr Jto Col. John R. Webster rthan tolause and made a timely, short I following: Allowing a maximum m
whom therefis no truer silver man) that it was not intended by the State conven- (speech. He accepted in good faith I erease of 100 army hospital Stewarts;
tion'to prevent district and county co-operatiOh. If it was not district and cod n-1 the action of the convention. .providing for maintenance of volnn
ty co-operation to elect silver Congressmen and members of. the IgMdaprre l After which the' convention then I teen between tbeir enrollment and
&C tnac tne state convenuon reiuseu, men pray wnai was nr -j. nercr uv m
State ticket to be elected this year. The hypocrisy of this is too absara to
I adjourned
it . .
Dewey, however, declined to accept
the-n.
CS0ERE0 TO PC3T0 KICS.
iiwm. WlbM', Cftal Will Move, atat
lA-e ot ftec
CHAnLvirrnv R. C Jalv 18 Or.
United Staten service, Jen kave beam rweetvod her for the
nva. z .; a. m .s aa a -- aaa a b i ... . a..a m - m arsaeavmwaw a kmm . -r-. -
sv w w m . r m wmmm mnara r as a nm ana- n wwen iinin.r amis Arm. i--hiAa mm m asi a mmHa aawo a - - jlaa. ww a an a m k jpa aaaa. ok a a si
. .l..v.l. Tk. Qt.r. .niKMtnn ia tha nnl twirl a- that ia a nmt nr-Lba li. wr.... T I ----o - . . I .wya IBWI wb. r nail a wa amis
. UU. L . UUU . . . j .UUWUV.WU V WU . v . . uuw . . M . h w mmm w v i ' ' . . . . . . . . I . . ... .
. z " . . . . . . . r . . a iijma.'. nr. nnnrora aoaninu vu i -nu: amnui-r fum-mi
instenng in
spirit of the convention was I a
national organization. . The chief business before tne State convention C was SO lvw"! . 1 f-m -. : " . 1 so piuaeau 10 rn awe, vi ispn
consider tbe question of co-operation as outlined and recomtnended by ftryan Ithe cboice ot a large ma jonty ot tne l signal corps, organisms; a voiunimw M no indications that tiey are to
and the national organization of the party. But this convention repodiate thefPopnlists of the district. The reason I brigade ogineors, and an addi-1 m9W 4t raMa Xbe soldiers are ia
national organization and betrayed tne people at home. wnjr; jaecaaseina aia not get tne nomination was 1 uonai iw,uw osuistea men aaapiwa 1 g00Ai ksmlth and comfortable qaarr
Bryan and Chairman Jones are true silver men, while the. Stat convention J thaLJhis friends relied too xnneh on I to tropical elimate; creating two svd-1 a-., ker the Movie of tho city
it. 1 1 ji a l 1 . a.iai .t 11 . --,-.i mm . ' - I . .. .. ' -r. . - . a -l - , : .1 .1 : . 1 "... .
vu couu-oiiett dj fgiuuugs sou uiuuu)wihw. dhu ui, auicr r-vvn ants vnaasauaoie iropmist reooTu in aiuonai anuiery xvimenita, snuss aM overwhelming them with attea-
. . ri , oavuoiuewro o& auio sviu "uvi Uongress, while ontside pressure was i i,oiu men, aaaiag nxieen asswani i Hom of every Td-
ui.u.vu. ..-. w-.u..w. a.... . nmnmt ta n-Mar in mr. a biiiiwii m iinni aia inn arai v nrmuanuw
Do they think the people are fools? v. , , . .T ,ra; T- . 17 U .marwanev as mav contract I
xoursozc-, . 1-":.V . I r ' 1 n . I
vH.li. STnvilsv I ' iew exceptions wsrwuii w i. .u a -
Warsaw July 14th. 1898. 1 tne convenuon was ireeiy aeeepiea. i unite a ouia sbjuuhj utm totoo, i
Caady Cathartic, rare eoaetipaUoa f orevsc
seme. uu&v.iueTvs-Mr.iiaBi
5" "
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