Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 17, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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A T ''''' 111 " ""SS 1 I T a "'n , ' . ' ' , RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA, MAY 17, 190& No. 24. PROMINEH vjHEN DISCUSS RACE PROBLEM. THE DISFRfltJCIHSErinT "H&17 Graves Says Separation is God's Plan-HcCor-xle Opposes Colonization, and Points Out . fm ' .11 I i .E m I 1 I ii - , u t mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmimmam - t Rriefch's Lecdirijj Attorneys Show Its Impossibility by Quoting the Laws , of the State. SOME VERY !NTE2E5nNQ READINQ REPRODUCED. t S ic, Stli td What Slnnaca .nd uTLei WuuX Oj iV Read ttt FcUawfcz Cerctuliy and Tbea Say wSJ lui fc the Danger of Restriction. TM.ES I5SUE WITH MAYOR WAOELL. .. .th Will Kefl the Keicro Educational justification Will hrlp tha N.ro and Hurt th. WhlU MaaTha Ita.a Qatv. (Ion Shunld b. 4 National and Mot La eal tlou. Miinfirritnirv- Mm ? tV V"- '--'nt -1 " -J ... a .nferwe today Mon. John Temple braves, ir ixixi!. spoke as follows: Jim any ami this assembly estab ixliftt to lb' eye and to the ear of the public the existence of a race problem x'Tioua, menacing anil supreme. The thinki-rs anil statesmen ftf tt,. I I world have recognized It long ago. II r. (iladstoue hnn mi i.l that Its solu- ii would le the cru-ial test of our M'. ilizutiou. 1 he Ihmuq of rfte es U peculiar to iieru-a. Nor in lt a problem peculiar these modern times. It is aa an nt a the history of man. Th. Al- kiity reached down and solved It for Kirvnf in ..!. t t.. - led t.e " to Vft promised land. The patri- ;." Vlnl were nearest to Omnipotence '",vei the divine example, and Galium and Lot parted ia peace for tin' I, and of Cnnniin and th Ikt for the well-watered plains of nlun. Greece and Itome and the Ton will carry ft then to the material things. Prom the Intangible things of pride and aspiration 70a transport it to the realm of the bread-winner, and you make the struggle fiercer in the material jealousies of trade. The bat tle of the loaf will be the deadliest bat tle of the races. When, the "negro makes what the white man needs, and the white man makes what the white man needs, the Waterloo of competi tion for the negro is at hand, and not Napoleon himself can save the negro from the rout and destruction which muHt follow the clash of his powers with the Invincible industrial race of the world. THK PERMANENT SOLUTION. On thin great question I xtand now where 1 hare always stood where Web eter stood and Hemry Clay; where Thomas Jefferson stood, and Abraham Lincoln, and Henry Orady, and Coun cil and Turner and the rest where in time all men will stand who see the lijrht and dare to face it. SEPARATION is the logical, the In evitable, the only way. rso other pro posed solution will stand the test of logic and experiment. Keligion does not solve the problem, for the Christ spirit will not be all per vasive until the milienial dawn. Education complicates the problem. Every year of enlightenment increases -intie empires nolved their rncial prob- j tho negro's apprehension of his position, mm In n himutn fashion, h.v the red I of his merit and attainment, and of the 1 or rne sword, itie earlv llritons : inpnn.ui Ufonn 1.;. m.i ,n.i vi. constitutional status in the republic. Education brings perception, and ambi tion follows, with aggressive assertion against the iron walls of a prejudice that has never yielded and will never yield. Time complicates the problem by giv- 1 (0,I Almighty led the fHy through provocation to the -negro, and increas- Of difficulty tO the defit -e end Of hnir Annvvr tn th utrnmr whloh and destinv render certain. fnd if we today shall bow onr minds politics complicates the problem by w... Jow onr heads to the invocation hrinsrine times of fierce civic conflict the -hfi plain and follow the nscr p- when the passions and prejudices of ) that looks for heavenly guidance, fnetion may be moved to partisan align ment with the deep and lurking dan gers of the race question! We have come in God's providence to the parting of the ways. In the name of history and of human 'I itt another human nhin bv exter hmtlon. COIKS PLAN OP SOLUTION. M mi' views may differ and man's utions vary, but I call you to wit- that on the one occasion. In which 5' skics were opened ror light upon tne Mem of wrangling races, that the : I (lod Almighty led the wny through I' r.i'A RATION. "a t e have the plain example and the per il way. the troblem. flie problem that confronts us is one tremendous meaning to both races e and black. J ity; in the interest of both races, and is a problem for us, because it dl- , in the fear of 3ou. I .call for a division. f s the chnrch and sets men of com- I We can make it peaceably now. We fnith and creed Into separate and nnl divisions. is no less a problem of appalling rt for the negro race. is is the core of my contention hnsis of my argument. AH our I'li l platitudes are wrecked on this fii 'iff. AM our brnvo nhilanthron'HS ont their beautiful lives on this rahle truth: The negro fronts a t.ess and unequal competition! here he stands, that innocent and prfunafe stranger. For his sake the difference has widened between the mis of our common country. Over Mack body we have shed rivers of b and treasure to emphasize our r:it" corivirtinns of his destinv. yet as the crimson tide rolls away the years we realize that nil this rd and treasure and travail was t in vaio, and that the negro, whom 1 llion Americans died to free, is resent bond anl future promise still live, whipped by circumstances, len under foot by iron and inerad !e prejudice: Shut out forever from heritage of liberty. A RACE ISSUE. hen will we learn thnt this is, from ; to lust, a race question a n issue nee, and not politics, a thing of skin not of section or condition? lii'ttt.tn li ! .nil ti'hilan lw. iii 111 11.111 lll " MU' ( 1.. I of the nerro. nnd the iu i ru. Jsut tne sum and the hair oat- U theories and mock every solution seeks to harmonize elements in tently and incurably antagonistic. history of races is th" history of nnfnironism and separation. It goes to Unbcl and runs through Flebrew Eirrprian, Jew and Gentile. Turk Christian. It never yet ended in "gamation or was settled in har r. Nwrer yet was peace fouud this 'f division! f treat this question with expedients lT.ipori.ing nnd useless. You might f- salve a broVen limb with vasel- 1 or front a cancer with catnip tea. Js is a c:i-e f-r surffTy surgery wit nenerM-ont. inc Knire that the limb. but. saves the life. EQUALITY. i'l'T the issue is equality. Twist you ni.iy. Tht'orize. pwtest, it Y bck to that at last. If yon ite the negro you increase his for equality. If you lower him grade your own status in the I'l. If he has anything to work for i equality. If h has anything to I fr in th civic h -aven of his as I.otis, it is eqnality. f you think thit the negro with in- f-uig progress, with advnncinc edn t!. der'loping prolucts like Wash on and Cornell, and Turner, etc.. be content to revolve forever' in inferior scale to igi.iore politfcs. Mow exclusively the industrial arts, nver to lift his eyes in aspiration homes o. the white man or to VfScea of the republic? REE PROPOSED SOLUTIONS t. President, if I forecast the trend jre discussions which will follow. (.. thrre remedies which will b to her! the isne of tbo r-ic nay be forced to accomplish it in ftloed hereafter. iFwm Um Kews and Obstrrw, Oolobw ta, Id) to th. ekm UUiff mi9 bj th FaaionUtafuat U SI vJrtll! iT for ail. Ua rr. Hon Jam. t Enm.. n I. "'"N--C; 7- . tun and coutj &-m im tiia eonmty an trrins. tT-!l fw ' obl.. Yonx-trnlT: ' . - ri mj ona, aU AiMUTtAo Jona, ChainaAtt WaA, Co. Dta Kx 44 -Rlltiaa W r r . .' ABMI8TEAO JOWJCeM, , BltH. N. C. Dill BuSiim SL iaaurt w wmM T that U. Co.atituti.. of North SrohaV tfcotioa 1, proTidea that 'mrj mala neno. kJI irrT ' Anil. U 8ut tvolvo prottdiar Um eloetio aad tinaty day. in th i. whlfv'IlVa. m,It toU. .hall bo dootjod aa olootor Rai .4rl!Tl!7JThUk U ef eonfeaaioa U open ooart, ahall bo adjadi4 But;of, frirn.tr10-. maioU Uthorirhuof Toe Coaaiiintiom boinarUo fandaant.i i.. .v.... .. . eartaln that lho Iaerialataxo haa bo mM, .7 ""7 "4 It la rtxj. franehlho faSSSSS tVSlz LetUlatnro to tha oontrary would, ia onr opTaioabl L?f nonoood null aad void by tho Bo pro ma CoaVtl "haeatalitjrlj pro- Tho ConalitBUoa eaa only bo oaft8dd br a wot iv , tho foUowinr proviaioaa, artioJo XlU.oo.Uoa 1 ttt U Sti&XSS f tato ahall .W w. ea.11 of all tho .embers tf each floiao or tho 60 Aaul propoaitioBCoorantioa or 00 CooTa.Uon'f quaiia.d Totem of ,tho waoloStato. at tvV if!. "! Vm.,iu4 manner n ream bed bv law. AmA .k-m .T.s"L" . ootOB la faror of -aid ConTniio. II ah.n a-7kT " fSV9 wo M U I aeribed by tb. General AoeahJy. w w pro- o .uob x no part of tb. Const! rot ion of K,. r... . nnlfto a bU to alUr tho oaao ahall bar. bean arrL iuTl .1 m. I9 oaoh Hons, of tho Oan.ral Ai.hly. Xd JhTlLeBdaf.!? "ki D. aoaerood to ahall bo .nb.ittad it J! ?i fTV.' ?T qualified rotera of tho wholo 8 rat., in ra.k . .."- ::' ."OB M' bylaw, AadtBthooToatofthairadopaott by Tm.i.niV 7?LTIl. eaat, aneh amaadatoat or asneadaisats ahaU 1 booom. a i!?t if ?L n V tioBofthiaBtato. fiospo.tfaUy, wt of tha Coaatlto- ET-GOV. WM. MACCORKLB. Montgomey, Ala., May 9. Ex-Governor William A. MacCorkle, of West Virginia, was the third and last speak er at the race problem to discuss the franchi views differ from those presented by CoJonel Graves, and radically from those presented by Mayor Waddell. Ex Governor MacCorkle spoke in part as follows: "Never before did modern civiliza tion have such deep and abiding inter est in the ultimate action of a portion of its elements as it has now in the ac tion of the people of the south. "I shall rather briefly, and in mv WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, inlZiZ 1 Hai. rThe PoPnlisit Candidate for President, Nominated at Sioux Falls, S.D., May 10th, 1900. Javra Fvtrxuft. C. If. Brant, W. N. Jo via, &.O.BCBTO. of this question to be considered. By nent Democrats of the Stat, who do the- ancestral clause in many states their own thinking and are disgusted you will pull the white man down, and with 60 much party narrowness, had with an educational franchise you push been urging the nomination of Mebane. the negro to the. highest educational ex- When Mr. Mebane's name was pre ercise. You place a premium upon the sented there was a great deal of hiss ignorance of the white man of the ing. That was the wrong crowd to put soutn- . principle above party, to put the inter "The franchise system, as it is at pres- ests of nublic schools above the slntn humble way, fonnd my argument upon ent constituted in many of the states of party politics, and Mr. Mebane had basic nrincinles of onr national of the south, is, to say the least, prac- but veVy little support. He has made existence, and upon some general prin- tically the policy of repression. Repres- the best Sunerintendent of Public In- sion has been tried at every stage of strnetioh the State has ever had. He the world's ftistory and always with is not a partisan and has firmly re- the same unvarying result, utter and fused to allow the public school system tremendous failure. It leads nowhere, to be dragged into partisan politics, and It raises no man. It demands no edu- this cannot be said of his predecessors, cation. It holds ignorance as dense as The only weak point we have ever ever. It drives away intelligence. It noticed in Mr. Mebane was a letter breeds discontent. It represses any published from him just before the con- ciples. and not waste your time in assaulting the outworks of the citadel. THE DANGER OF RESTRICTION. "Tne infraction of the right of fran chise, the impairment of the constitu- lonsT rirht of the citizen to exercise the franchise in South Carolina or Ala bama, provokes the desire and willing- nM to eommir th enma mnni, In K l.t . .' . ... .... .... - . i rising inspiration or tne neart. It leaves vennon met stating tnat ne would sup- This populous city of New York or in Penn- ylvania. The passing of enactments n Montgomery or Charleston, interfer- ng with or restricting the franchise against tb-e spirit of the constitution and ts amendments, provokes the terror of the' force bill in the national house and senate. Men desiring to grasp unconstitution- the land at the end of the cycle just port the Democratic nominees as it found It at the beginning. It indicated that he was over anxious for is the policy of deadly inaction dver- be Democratic nomination. It did him ridden by discontent. , no good, but showed a entering spirit "Is not this course demanded by the ' unbecoming an independent man in plainest dictates of prudence? Does it "what should be forever an office inde not appeal to the most elemental princi- pendent of partisan politics, pies of foresight? We have the alterna- j lira nlainlv nrnoimfxl t no Vlau .V. r Til AV (lonnnnmul fniefi bt,4 m n al power heed little the cry of a people franchise on a fair and wise permanent lies but forgot to denounce their own that any infraction of that great instru- ba818 or it in Jt3 present condition legislature for passing a miserable ment by them was caused by the over- o( nnrest. makeshift for an anti-trust law that worth the paper it is written on, JOINS THE PEO PLE'S PARTY. Its Principles Just-Arraigns Both Old Parties. whelming necessity of preserving their TAKES ISSUE WITH WADDELL. is not wo civilisation rom traction. nflt eetttemnt of mn Bnt it Js Now, fif, the Fifteenth amendment qnestion in tbe manner I have Indicated .platform BETRAYED TBE PEOPLE'S IN TEREST. Orea t sr. Ex-Mayor Oliver Leiser, of Onaconda. Montana, a silver Republican, writes i strong letter to the Montana Senti nel giving his reasons why he joins th. People's party. He nrges all men who want the government conducted on sound, true Democratic principles to espouse the cause of the People's party. He arraigns both the old parties for their betrayal of the people's interests and sets forth most forcibly his reas ons for joining the People's party, and TTCBS WIU. BE VOtUnivrRtirwrn. (from tho Von aad Obasrar XdttanaJ, Ootobsrlt. .sa.t Tho Demoeratie oarty haa alwars msmA r v. t . r.t.e .tt. diridnal liberty compaUbl. with poaoo. order and tf T.iTi7!!Sor ?tic c-lttee met her. h mUltn& adrSeatod th. rtiaTkS afm'ItlSlP0' pnrpow they met. Somethinf i. goinx COn"lni Jf OcW Md OOOoomieal order. . a a I 1 nMn 1 at ! VPtlml Aaat fM H at 1 aVO. Ojaisa Jaa a al wrong, it was a pretty gooa crowa or i a t r "Pmin irom 1U traditional -tu. That Is, those present, snd opaaain xor ia. LMBoeratio orramtaatioa at th. rreat rail . vA.ZZ-Zl The Demo on Friday, Is, those present, end Spki for th. DaBoeratio orramiaatioa attba rrat rally i iKhiJi re lawyers, too. Th. thia week. Mr Jam.. U, Poaplodfod tho poop Kt tho fZit - f o the Asheville Gaaette Ulatnre of 1899 wonld not diafranehi JT. o!l.r Ua!e!l,c ota ftff tho. n,at tirrvol thin ahnnt I 1 .1 j. - - UV aiSO POialOd OOt that ru mT . i 7v Iv" uuu" lU9 rewn' revision 01 in. OOprem. Coart it will twa them. There is more in it than th. t whit nii Ki.t tL. j. -T TT . . M oaayto committee or its friend, wonld like to ZTrnXMiSiZi1101 admit. We quote in part as follows: iD 71mh' U "h'., thalr own local cfloera. ... . w - . ia QBanu. IB tb. WbiU COantfaa so way mierrerea witn. . This Is th aottlad oonvietlAn " Uf mocraoy. If it failed to roliaro xU id, it would bo a traitor to whito oitili.atioa. If it aaoalTa-pt W i ujo .riTiioflras or tho eomaUoa raiod by th. wbitoa it wo aid bo aa. lawyers those absent were puiaiea on i mat aayto rtlioro s.aro withoattah "Tne machine naving round prior xo I . " ',12 nui m in. wbito coantiM wonld thia th th. wom fnnnA ainflnf w iu v wj lUMitnrtt WUD, . 1DU II ID anlim i tK iuxU h, tb t of the UrnMmv.- If It tm-A mM .1 " 7" .TT"TI"IW" "0 Prpoao mass of common people, had formuUt- I gro TJIli t-l.-.i . v t j i m tna aTaonrtvi. mmmtrra ia bmi in I em ra i - a.i-t.aTw m m3m v ft w x w u u ix I m.w wmm , fM Bvuuai rBMa D W IDA k Im tl i . , I Raleitrh at noon on Wednesday.. May Urn tn ! nrlnmnl.i ( i. m wvuaofu. . 10. Prior to this we will organlxa a I ' Depo.1 o.s-The Flaanelal Q a est Ion th ot mhlrta ln Rt-hmond countr 1 ' ... - TT to meet In Rockingham Thursday right,! - t aAHCHlMiirr Ul Mat a EXd. aiay o. . wnere some, ok ow i nufnirT i v vinwiw, vowa. n iarjj t will, speak to then on that occasion. L i Er.nr honott man in th. Btata wbiL. vi.u v This, however, is only an experiment. I repeat it tho Ii-. that if th Domo-r.t. .u?T "V.,mi". WB m a -i , aaa VO a. I - " ' saaa str aw-a a M Ulal atlMIinfl I Flat fan 1 1 I ror we naa ratner raw oy aw, wui franehiao ailillilarata wataea. nil get ourselves in snap, so tnat IX I , . : . rv. j r. . ... successful for the people some how or ,Bttad 10 -1???1" f BJ0ter' "d P by ail lUaoaablo ' other , can't be scared ao oudly.. a. .b CMstita "98. : We don't know, nor can't under- I . w onftOT Of toooo tbion aatiiAad th. Fimoa aot.La atand why this Is th case, but it la I the Chairman of tho Dotaoeratio Exentiaan.;.7 7." oowiora. a lamentable fact. Well, then onr next looa-holo for Fusion poUiioiaaa to doooiTO tho moaiinonat a?a LZfZ " plan will be to send little Joey Daniels m.at committinr the DenocnUe party sot tl J .UVlf - . , - "- '"" M9f to the consatntion 'That the right of far w5ser any attempt to ,ppeal luc v i oLai or uy or mod fv the fifteenth nmendmenK any sate on account of race, color or which has been so ably pressed by a previous condition of servitude,' is as respected member of this conference? 'nueh a pnrt and parrel of the ortranielWo .tririn, ,i law governing this country as any sec- tweon t secti(X1 Thia de. tion of the constitution. His privilege I .: SJ .u- v: a - . , - uiuuu w vulva xaaiu uucu niuc Liiv Uit" of franchise is as sacred as ours and tArT,aa r th a! t should be as sacredly guarded. This is ll" Vh Am"tu I to Lot, 'Separate , thyself, I pray thee. from me. If thou wilt take the left hand, then I will go to the right; but if thou wilt depart to the right hand, then I will go to the left. It would be a backward step. It would be prac tically a revolution. It would loose from its moorings the crystalized senti ment of a third of a century . It would ipraJtically again. raise the issues of the wan "The repeal or modificataon .of the fif teenth amendment means the practical turning over to the south of the negro qnestion as a . local question. Are we able to bear it? Is not the Question of the political status of ten millions of a fho nnlv prin-iple which hould animnte the life of a free republic and upon which its continued existence can be redk-?nod. I challenge anv transgre- sion whatsoever wirnout ultimaite and grievons hurt to the constitution, and as grave injury to the white man as to the black. "Today the old south is being resur rected in a new form and exceeding lory. New people are clasping our hands, and, as bone of our bone, we are Ki.Wjnjr them welcome to the dear land. Millions of dollars start the mnsic of the machine and the engine. Mills are distilling their cloudy incense over our increasing fields. THE FIRST DEMAND, Ueieal of the 15th amendment. icted Ballot, and Indusrtrial Ed a in for the negro. t the loth amendment be repealed. nt will remain substantially repeal- It means purely and .imply the mnenjsement of the negro. And $ indeod. will solve the problemnot i wsbly, not kindly, not wisely, but T.l cr.t tha core frcTQ the contention Uave the republic at peace. This W my plan. fthe rmedy be a restricted ballot, Hll not heal the malady. A re ted bullet mv.vt be just and equita 1 If it be erenly adjusted, it will ui-hise white men as it will dis ie the negm. And there will be W here. If it eliminates the low Vment of negroes, it simply car Jce antagonism to a higher plane, n? very process of elimination will ace the calibre, the self-resect nentably the self-assertion of th. r race. And there is certain con re. s.ii.nly of .killed labor fiom rbe rnnlt be equal to every de &ot the times. Carrv er.r th ooker Washington to lt fnii .ni feet ' r " vu A DW tkTld f)Arlltaaff AAmnari'fL. . ...... .. . vvimcui IUU wn antajrknistic races. The conflict rr hstjbean social and political. "The first demand of this industrial J different race, Jnvin -amidst us, burden of political complexities. Its demand lenrnc,ent ror wnole: nation, which regeneration is the absolute settlement ?n m& 06 settled under the province of is even now insistent and we cannot. th ; Almightyy " by the earnest, hearty if we wonld. longer deny Its potential ni loving" co-operation of the north rennet. The state wrhieh ilnoa en A a- and south? This action would, as noth- lay will not march abreast of ; Its felJ lPe ! ", destry that kindly co-opera- (vnoutrt9 Ita niiiia Mr)i la tfia nnlv not necessary to review the ihope, as be contends, for the salvation further for it's only made to of the great masses, whose interest. get in on, that's all. MILL HEN IN CHARLOTTE. Fourth Annual Convention of Cotton Sptonerg in R'sstnn. Charlotte, N. C, May 10. Probably the largest assemblage of textile mill "'oresentatiTes ever held in the TTnltml States is in session here ,the occasion being the fourth annual convention of the Southern Cotton Spinners' association. There are about 500 mill men In at tendance and it is estimated b conser vative members that the total capital -epresented will ngCTetrate $.00.0nn.0no. President McAden called the convention to order. A large number of new mem bers were then elected. Theodore C Search, of Philadelphia, president of the iNational Manufacturers association spoke on "Foreign Markets for Ameri can Cotton Goods anu the Way to De velop Them." and rights have been neglected. W. give below some pertinent ex tracts from his letter, as follows: "We havs sometmng to say also to those of the Silver Republican party as to what party to join now that we are without a home politically .peak ing. For nearly thirty years have ; I seen active service In the Republican party and i assure yon that one doea not give np his old party name (we have not now and never will give np our Republican principles) and form er political associates without some pangs of - pain. , To make -, a new political home , after long years of one political association' is about as hard as to tear away from an old long time nome or family, residence. aronnd. which nany kindly remembrances cling. Bnt there come time, when eves this mast e done. Such a time has evidently ar Ived for many of ns and thus the qnes ion arises to what party shall we graT tate? Holding that tbe financial qneo- tion is paramount to all others before he American people today, we certain- down in Alabama to attend a I lowbff thia Kuaraaloo is the like atteraneo of tV lead of ha to discuss the treat race (rnestlon 'tf ..j .L leaoera Or UO party oa t i Wo will jdo longer ii ear thU lio Uat tho DemoUBroooao to diaf ral ehiao rotor, from any .a. who ral.ea hi. ropaUoa , f SuSL rHZ ' snraaeo from U. fiuu Chairman aad k laaAa. .u- .JL . enppose .themselves ,In New Orlean. I poatier fUy and completely. Jf any Badieai d.marorn. ren-saa tla ul md, write ont a very windy .article on jin tha faco of these aesuraneee nobody will par aar atUntioVtT . . k ! he conditions in Louisiana. And It maGfraor. 1 7 UOS W " fug and cohorting in general little Joey and; the red shirt mayor, of Wilming ton must get their 1 head. ' together and and the must be then in order to come oat hi the News and. , Observer oa the morn lax. of . the meeting of the executive committee or the connecting of the political ma chinery. This committee - after many long; discussions and . resolution. , decides j TH .lrnnH 0T TEX JlTM4JfCmStmTTrr r AXX. The Kwa and Observer Xor. I'lAGS) , jOao of tte oet poraiftoat aad oft-repeated of th. false hood a aed to ' :!d. awr of fraSa4 m A Vaa Ve . JL. Wn I . 1 - "W- tt.A V aa - L J . m . W " 1 uaaa a v c uu uvi . auutt vi aama, iw axva. aiaa. idh tajsski aaun. mi askam asvommi a nam auai piiia)iitavaantakaa ar a . w . . .v- " f.- " I , T 1 rr. va-raw. ,Mtj II OOa BtfB aVBaartaJ tVa nc- :uium uv nniicuuui uiuuk av w 1 1 .nsimin nimmnae l. m. nr: . . " lierT- reMfra- - I TTl i jiTTT tr7wm aeaooro la hereby reserve - Ffrst. That i we will make fair, promises we possibly can think lows in the industrial progress. This demand i as absolute and certain aa any : condition which ever touched a "mmercll snd industrial existence. Then arise, the crucial question, how can we remove our political complexi ties.; 4"rarsi8;'ihefqutlon Tn the economy f onr government life which cannot h JocaL It. ' settlement concerns all tha .AIiSL w? 8hoai'i "am the mills He showed that thia ronntrr. tn anlfa At all i and weave, only 32 per cent of tho L ""fj, "J? . b' Mnerifnn corron. Tho hull.- e i "" ' ' can cotton goods sold in China are handled by British merchants. Mr. Search warned the mill men to make provision for "The reaction which will surely follow this great era of prosper ity," but added, .A-ere Is no need to fear that we shall ever have too man j cotton mills in the United States. I be- . 1. ft .n ta. trtj PWP01 todisfraaehia. the aegro and l lu Twhitoa who oaaaot-aT riThouah the falsehood was wiihoat fA.til-TT- 4.ot wa, promptly and ernrphalieJly 'draied bVMr k7Jlf " u fci.v aiuranr- I . i tl . - . -. . - - - --mm ii i mtm II U Ul ment win not disfrancMee - aay white I TT . w"a t)j uo roaioaiata. Slaewhara fla. .- man. and that, the legislative .wak IP atatementaaja aXUanU from mom of an en tiling. ..j ZZltZC . in . June will connect aectSons 4 I ?liK tnat Mr- Stmmoae made aaeh a deelaratu. aa v.. i VLvi??: and 5 so that we can make tbe folk. I to him. that to donbt them la to baliara tkak e.i. ..a t-TTlZZ. ' think that If one eeetfcxr hi eTJcoaatira-1 Unrr to bo fonnd within onr i avro mo tkmal that -the .whole i.tneeanTOu wBll - Jm the fat Ore a mow ohraae at M.a.i arer. i- ' . ."r"" Hars ii tha ml v frma Vi'bHm south more InimedratelT' and acutelr. It ties, give the negro his franchise and trae: LST 3ts far-reaching i tne constitution,- and at tne I TlIT J-n. - , 7 - . i'"' time not imperil our cJvilina-. i1 .to the eouth to dim uont ana nnaraea. THE OF HOC R ATIH STATE TION CO WEN OaU preserve same tion? I reply that tt seem, to me by far the best to adopt an honest and In flexible educational and property basis administered fairly for black and white. NEGRO VOTE NEEDED. ' When a question arises of sectional difference in the way. of local policy In this coin try, as they are sure to arise in the republic's life, yon will need the negro . rote, and most surely you will get it. This condition is arising, it is rapidly coming. The south is no longer a great agricultural section, tmt it is i tajics and were' heartily cheered. The becoming a great competitor with the I Raleigh . correspondent to the niat-wtA north in all the commercial affairs, of j Observer says the ball was full of to- our national lire, ion win neeor every i oacco smoxe,--wnJch Indicates that It vote you can get to sustain your great I was a smoking; crowd. r The reDorter .commercial politics. J The north will j forgot to eay how much whiskey smoke surely experience, as we have already was mevidence." " experienced, the effect of the solid negro I ' vote. The south, most certainly, will Their ; partisan gall and narrowness be ultimately insistent that the negro was ln evidence more "wben nomina- vote be counted. , tiona for" Superintendent of Public In- "There At another nd higher ' aspect Btructinij were in order. SeveraJ promi- Ttatr-"ijTw-a and ' Parttaa ' t , Tke Troatroeat nf Mbnti. Onr Home. " ' . The Democratic State eonrention met est week and nominated a State ticket The . ruliBg -pession Was nartiaan "tn he extreme and several hot heads mad. can : and ran them day and night, necessary.' w. DIED AT THE AGE OF I ViUi Udla WfTtfam. ri. ConneteO ay har jnisrllle, Ala Mav 10. wn. liama, ageu 122 years, probably th. old- V lSn Jn ine. Btate di, here Tues day. The funeral was conducted by her youngest son, who is 82 years old. Uda Williams came here from Vir ginia and has lived to see five genera tion, of her own. Sh. was abl. to walk and in reasonably good, health until just before her death. She claimed to have seen Washington on several oc casions in rginta. - The Popnlit8 are in Ronix FU. . . nea io order TPsrerflsy. onsmittAesanoointed and ftdjoum-d till to-dy. Its thonp'- Drywn win oe nominated by scoli motion. eertain who will be uAwea or v ice trexideot. Now then turn to th. People's party platform and weiga Its planks." Some' of which are Government postaT sar ngs banks. Securing depositor aga!nt oss on deposits. There Is no security gainst loss on deposit, under. the pre. ent banking system. Why doat Me Cnley and th. present Bepnblieaa par ty who profess to be, the ..champion, f th. people recommend a postal ear ing bank? They, dare 'not do It bo eanse the present bankinf ayatam. or ather the banker of the eoantry.wbo re making onr flnandal law. any "ao." men toe government owaeraaip of rafl- roads. The Individnal ooeratioa ; aad ownership of railroad, next to the" money law. work the greatest evil t btrmanlty and th. industries of the country byj granting' or , giving rebataw on ireipi awaraing- epecuu piiiuegos to prererrea peoples. How can legiti mate business stand an nnder aack a condition of affairs? ; The ownership and. operation, of telegraph unes, ceiepnono lmes, express company transportation. AH rood most exeat- lent measures of the platform of the1 People's party. Tbe Initiative and ref-! erendum hated by corporation, and cor- 1 porate power worse than snake are ted. Why? Wbv. because tbev. nn der the present system of the initiative and referendum could not pas law conferring upon themselves special priv ilegesprivileges denied to Individuals.' They are always after something- nnder handed that they are unwilling- that bv fall i with, it ., ResotTed . second. . That If th. plan, contained la the above rev olution. fan to ' work 'we will naora rate rhe;,Mred,.bIrtM Han m aH.theea section.. where w. think that It eaa be vert ' "We T"n-t kT no the oM err of "nIorer".at. whitai heat and alas eaa- vince the peepW that It I onJy.alcnra and j revenue ' d"odl who art onpoBtaTg' tne aaieoameBt. - Keservd tnrrd. That if a;ny: and. an ItM . .. . (lFtvMKa ? 1 W a , m- . Ho. r.lf. BnncoM. Baleirh. U. c -w-' -r:J. : . . ery word of yonr spoeeh at Wdkewhank. Tw-.v.. .pf . joar -peaen ta u tao Dem-orat. cot the L-rUlatara they voaid pom law nmiLwto that f,fata Carolloa aad Uiaaiaa.ppt aad d!sfVa,e-!lI t. t . vi m. i vl. ntw wovm e4t. iMaaaOB ataUmoBl raa aaaXa. w. tSrereaehl:' fan ito work w must pot onr.electloa maefcraery to Work so that we eaa raprore at West 80.000 rote, that woaM otaerwise b.;eonntd agalast on. tnat w jastrnct Chairman fo wUtewaah th. remainder of nem hoy whom be be ompteyot la "whta j -fnTjremacy"; headn.art.is.;. , for. th. ipeocle are donbtlnc .onr.siBearlrr hi tho pTeteneion. we' have ' made to warfl a whrtav . aWarasteatI And farther advise aad instruct Chairman Srmmoa to send ont to as many a thmka, . oaf thee. elnndar ; aibaa mm ml . . . ""cvwin, vo v. oencnmea township bow to argue and conduct tne i eemnaia. -7eelina 1!' -1 ISiero) a ' ' ' IVom tvilkeiboTO tho f oDo Wiaf aCiarll waa raoeli.d C. J. Srxrov. CuMtr Mailt, A. U. Zllzx. - - J 0.llACTT., J. P TLav ir, y H WfLao II Xiiftar f Am tmt . TX7:i k . . 1, I Pwaoaally appeared Dr. J. M.Taraer, aad bouif iwora. XiWiLfS be J "That I board tho apooeh of Ilea. 7. 21. Cimsaeaa al tha nmm k I . .. i ,7 . , . rrr- m fww, urv vcud naaa aa i tfinoB law wnien a-nnM nwiknuH .w; i .a nek .-Mflaai I . - - - : . T" r a w uira-at Totor oa tha awe we d Other tato. Ha farth; ae eafi of the chairman.- 7 raeriaoreeoai tfeUioa of tho Ocpreme Coartwoooald have ".?L?.1f -doaoUtaoao that ss ui La Xmn wiuvoat tatartaeinw tk IhWwataTatomlattioWait. ... awxonaa; with m. . . - - IHV. - .V... M. T . . - ' "-Ajtooa worn.- aslfl tho Jecrww.l . I uamosi ooa uat ii tho Democrat wot ia oowar 7 iiaePnrria- TTatv rf gbt - lr 7 w m aoroa uw aimuar to that of Oath Carolina Bd Uiai- L"'"""1 i"ios man in too roar: I -awiia.T laiawx u axatomoatia la afiiawit J w n..u .i... "naa talk. " - . . . . . . - . . vai inu w I 8 pooaa uat immoerata vould paoa m law ao aa to dla- tIsmodj - .-. ..- ,- . r ar am- 'S 1 ' t m. . . ' 4 J m IT?--Wm A flne crrmii or t hMMnn fie. ' owora aad ubocribod bafer ZTercsisr 3. IfCL 'S TtIB Vlthnilt tKl MM nf mWmm-Xi t- -A - - M aivianai. sAoaid - 1PM f V. V ' i -
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1900, edition 1
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