Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 5, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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77-X Vol. XVIII. v. RALEIGH. NOBTH CAROLINA, JULY 5, 1900. No 31. .4 S5 SenatorpButler at Morgaftton.i R9SE&0N WILL sAVl THt STATE. Tlk PapalUt Caaaty CaavaatSaa tfea Lai IMt td Ht KttbHltitt It taa RM- ' tarr of taa rarty-Aa Ag-a aat Ufa Ut Pwtetrt Kaaaaaaaa tha ! i eratla Party aa Bafag Saw aa Kataaay tm taa Oaan raaa Paapla la Its Effarta to raa I Urn taa Otsfraaaalalaa; Scaaaa tka Paapla-Haa. at. r. SmwcII. rMMat for Attaraay Gaaaral, Make a 11m laa prataa Taa Paanlteta af K At la Daat Karat aa4 ara Iatralac4 ta HaM Kaaoa Sava taa al. ; Special to the Caucasia u. ! The People's Party of Robeson i county held their County Conven tion in the town of Lumberton, June 23rtl, and nominated candidates for the Legislature and county offi cers. The ticket is a strong one and will win many votes from the oppo- ; sition. The Court House was packed '.with people and the Convention was ! harmonious throughout. Among i the delegates present were quite SENMQR BUTLER: Even it this Proposed Amendment were Constitutional, Which it is not, Yet this 1 1 -year-old boy will be Disfranchised by it if he does not get an Education by the tiire he is Twenty-one Years Old. Extract From Senator Bntlcr's i Speech. During Senator Rutler's siech at Mnrganton June 16th, he. asked a Mnall hoy wearing a "white suprem acy" button to come to the stand, when the following dialogue oecur- hk : Senator Butler, (to illiterate boy): "How old arc you ?" Illiterate Roy: "I am eleven years old." Sen. 13.: "Can you read and write?" 1. B.: "No, sir." Sen. B.: "Do you think yotTwill e able'to get an education by the time you are twenty-one years old?" I. B.: "I am afraid I won't. We are ;oor, and I will have to work." A voice in the audience: "Sena tor, you have got a mulatto kid." Senator B., (looking at the boy and looking at the man In the audi ence): "He looks whiter than you do." (Laughter and applause). Voice in the audience: "Well, he a mulatto kid all the same." Iihere is a ttod in hmvwi. it will rlis. Sen. B.: "Well, you have your tag ' franchise not only you but every on him, and you claim that makes 'poor white boy in this State who is him white anyway," (laughter and i twelve years old and under and who prolonged applause), "and besides, I is not fortunate enough to get an ed- ven it ho u-prd n mulatto inn nan a r "white supremacy" father, he would be disfranchised, and the same thing that would hapjten to him would also happen to every white boy 12 years old and under in this county and State. I challenge any man in this audience to deny that." (Loud applause) . Sen. B. (turning to boy,) "Do you know what is on that button you have on ?" T "R O XT r utr T r i- ri rnaH i ' ' Sen. B. Then take off that but ton, for it is my duty to tell you that it not only speaks a lie, but that it is dangerou to your liberties, for even if this proposed amendment were constitutional (which it is not), and even if everything Mr. Aycock ; foolish and disastrous vote says about it is true, yet, as sure as and prolonged applause.) ucation and to educate himself to the satisfaction of a Democratic regis trar before 1908. Nearly every vo ter in this audience has a son twelve years old or under at home. Fathers, you may lose your health, lose your property or you may die to-morrow and leave your boys to struggle alone in this world and try to support their widowed mothers! Will a single one of you, . even if you are educated and rich, vote for this dis franchising scheme and run the risk of disfranchising your own son and putting him on a plane lower than the town negro dude? If you do, may the God in heaven have mercy on your soul, even if your disfranchised sons cannot forgive you for such a (Loud number of substantial farmers who t heretofore have acted and voted with ; the Democratic party ; but who to- day are enthusiastic supporters of the ! People's Party Among them was Kev. Noah Mer- ; cer, an aged minister of the gospel, ; who addressed the Convention in a j strong and forcible speech. Among ! other things he stated that he had I voted the Democratic ticket for six ; ty years, and had always regarded ' the party as a friend of the common : people ; but now, he regretted to say, j that he had lived to see the time I when the leaders of his imrty had I departed from the path of truth, ; right and justice, and had entered ! into leatrue with mammon and the devil. That no man who was ! Christian, and had the spirit of the S "meek and lowly" Jesus in his soul, ' would vote to disfranchise his broth- er, his neighbor nor his neighbor's I children. That American Indepeu j dence and the right of suffrage, was I purchased by the blood of our ances 1 tors, who suffered and endured hard ships, in order' to bequeath to us, their descendants, the right of the ballot. That the liberties of the common neople were as sacred to them as to the rich, aristocratic and it was a duty they owed to them selves, their liod, their country and j their children, to stand firm for the right in this fight, and to preserve those literties. The old gentleman spoke with great earnestness Hon. H. F. Seawell, People s Par ty candidate for Attorney Gem ral, was present and made a strong speech in detenee of the people, tie ar raigned the Democratic party for its unfaithfulness and its related at tempts to deceive the i)eopIe, and showed that the proposed amend merit to the constitution was simply a partv method a scheme to dis- J franchise the common people in or der to perpetuate the machine rule of the Democratic party. Mr. Seawell is a splendid debator, a strong reasoner, and able to cope with any of his oppdnents. His speech had a telling effect upon our people, and much enthusiasm was manifested. Our people are in dead earnest and are now organizing and preparing to hold Robkson and save the State. imp. WHITE BEN IN THE EAST PROTECTED. Prll LaglalMara Taa Aavaatac j f taa Wlaa DmiIm af Um h;nl ( Caart Altawlac IM fitiw , DlflkfMl aaetlaaa Ifm aa4 Thtej ItM W aaM ftwm Ik riH" latac- ' at la tfca Eat. Here is an extract from the inter-. view given by Simmons to the Ral-: eigh Post on September 2th, 198, 1 as follows : - "These leaders and their claquersj know, as every intelligent man in j the State knows, that the Democratic ' plan to protect the white men of the' East from the horrible negro rule under which that fair section of the I State now suffers and languishes is to take advantage of the recent decis-; ion of the Supreme Court to the ef-; feet that one section or county may ; have one system of county govern ment and another section or county ; may have an entirely different sys-1 tern of county govamment ; and : while according to the white coun-! ties the right to elect all their local j officers, to restore the old system of i Democratic county government in ; the counties having negro majority's, ; thus lifting the ruthless heel of the j ngro from off the neck of the white ! men who live in the negro ridden i eounties of the East." Now, this was the Democratic-. plan, on September 25th, 1 898, to remove the "ruthless heel of the ue- t gro from off the neck of white men" j in the fair Eastern section of ourt State. This system of government j the Democrats have for years con-! tended would prevent any "negro j domination" in the East, and give ! to that section of the State" the lest white government. Everybody familiar with politics' of the State knows that the Demo-1 crats have always professed great i satisfaction and safety in the East if; the appointive system could be main- j tained for that section. that the Democrats in the Legisla ture of 1899, took advantage of the decision of the Supreme Court, re ferred to by M r. Simmons, and re stored to the. Eastern . counties the same old form of county government as prevailed when the Democrats were in power. This was their plan for twenty j years to protect the East from thei "ruthless heel" of the negro. They ! have returned to that plan now, ami according to their own Chairman, as declared in the alovc interview, they are protected from the negro. Then the question naturally arises: The East having the guarantee of absolute protection and safety under the old Democratic plan, whaf was the necessity for the amendment? It raises a suspicion immediately that there must Ih another element or factor in politics that the Sim- hR Two White Hen Pretending that they are Afraid of Being Dominated by One Poor Old Hp gro. BLADtN UOUNTY CONVENTION. Populiat uilatd tfiiAd Tlrkat-Daaa- rrat Will Vata 'ar It. Special to Caucasian. The PoiHilist Party of county held it Convention tainlv must he the illiterate whit4. the I)emocrats say that Popul sts are JOHNSTON COUNTY fan Naaak aa Raraaraa aa Katkaatasaa Spw-al to Te 'ai cai. SllOTWF.l.I N. C., June, ZH, l!o. Blwleii IiemNrat had advrti- tor a for the: grand rally and harUnne at 1 1 in- nomination of a county and Legislation's Mill lor June :NM. In tle-ar-tive ticket, in the Court House in ! ly morning it wa- raining, !ur cVar Elizabethtown on Saturday, Junejed away by nhn- o'clock. There 23rd, 1900. The Convention was were aUnit two humln-d preut. called to orrle at one o'clock, p. m., "Judge Connor sk' rtr-t, but failed Chairman E. N. Robinson requested i to g-t tlw crowd intenl-l. He rid O. M. Jones to al as temporary i "at the cli-e of the war lr.,oo Chairman, with A.J. Perry as Sec-! white people were Hsfnmcld-d." retary. The temporary organization i The ople -4-enu-d to know lietter. was made icrmanent. ' lf la-gin away Ii k in and Although we have so olten heard BOB GLENN SUPREMACY. READ AND CONSIDER. r. rr Ta Nntlnl RagaMla lha Avlnlral Irarttnant mnH Peaktenltary. Triion Republican. In answer to the Daily's request to answer the charge that the Agri cultural Deartment iosts more un Mer the Republican management than under the I)eniocratic, wo say, this i so and we have no aologies to offer, for it did more work and iaid better than ever liefore, as we now reineinlter its collections from ferti lizers, etc., were some $30,000 more than its exjienses, the first time in all t Its history that such was ever the ease. This shows that the Re publicans did their work well aud that the State got value received for every dollar it spent, for no where in their reiort do ve see any charge ef dishonesty or stealing against any official in this department. And -y, neighbor, while we are discuss ing State matters of this kind, tel something about the management f the Penitentiary in the past, un fler Mr. Leazar. a Democrat, under Smith and Mew borne Republicans, and now under Day and Arendell I Hmr crnts. trT Ieazar earned per month an aver Ke of $9,713.66; he got for his cot ton an average of ?7.72 and for his -rn $45.61. Smith and Mewbome earned per month an average of ?1 3,276.16, they got an average of for cotton and. $34.75 for corn. Day has earned ir month an average of $10,856.80 with an aver W for his cotton and corn both, iot only above Smith and Mewbome, ut above Leazer. Notwithstanding the difference in t he prices of what they raised, just compare these figures and tell us how it happened. Leazer (Democrat) jht month ?V13.66. Day (Democrat) .per month $10,856,80. Smith and Mew bome (Republicans) $13,276.16. Take the case. AYCOCK IN CONCORD raM Crowl fit KathUn All Wind And Blostar. A COMPARISON. Iletnucratie Than th lllalatnra Cot Fnaloa On. Mara Concord, N. C, June 27. Avcock siwke here to-day to about three hundred men, women and hlldren, only about twenty-five Democrat outside of town being present. The speaking had been pos ted all over the county. On the eve ning before drums were placed on a wagon and a large display banner announcing the speaking, and the wagon was driven all over town, but the crowd would not materialize. None were announced to speak ex cept Aycock, but they put up S. L. Patterson first, aud when he got through then R. R. Iac.v was called for, he labored a while, then Mr. Aycock spent his fury against the wind, and then a storm came up and dispersed the crowd. V. M. Weddington. The effort was made some days ago to obtain from the Treasury the cost of the session of the Legislature week before lat, but the amount was not known, the officials said. To-day the question was again asked. They said they did not know, but that both the sessions of 1899 and 1900 cost only $58 more than the session of 1897., Charlotte Observer. Only $58 more? We understood that your grounds for ousting the "Fusion Legislature" was on account of its 4 extravagance." And now, you are still more extravagant ! And the end is not yet, you will have a nice little bill to present when you meet again in extra ses sion in July to legislate more poli tics. Guess we had better turn you out now, and put the "Fusioners" back. What do you think? Union Republican. A Pointed Qaeitlon- Will He Bxpluiu? We are in receipt of the following communication: BOB GLENN ANSWER THIS. Bv chapter 392, laws of 1899, you took away from the people of For syth county the right to elect their Justices of the Peace, and left the election of Justices of the Peace to the people in the countses of Hali fax, Northampton, New Hanover, Craven and other counties in East ern North Carolina where the ne groes have a large majority. Union Republican. Glenn should be made to answer like he did the Cleveland letter. Caucasian. man, whose liberties this amend ment was brought forward to de stroy under the plea and guise of getting rid of the negro. Having given adequate protection to the Eastern counties there can le no reason or excuse for this amend ment, and no one knows this lietter than Simmons, who is now continu ing the "nigger howl" to arouse race prejudice in order to strike down the liberties of fifty thousand sturdy, honest white men, Christian men. But the iieople will not lie deceiv ed. The East is and always will be protected; but the illiterate white voter should seriously guard and preserve his political rights while he has them. It will be too late to at tempt to restore them after they are lost. "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." office seekers, yet every nomination was made by acclamation with the best of feelings. came up to the pre-ent. lie told atout the first vote he ever made, and that was to buy a iiegroe vote, and doubtless hi wer ha never : gotten higleryet. SIM0NS' SCHEMES. The following is the ticket as nom inated : For the Legislature, Rev. W. S. Melvin ; Sheriff, tt. D. Bryant ; Reg ister of Deeds, Isaac Hilburn ; Treas urer, Ed. Smith ; Surveyor, McKeathan ; Coroner, J. W. Pou then wanted to know If tlat-y wantd dinner or waul! to hax him first. They derided they want ed dinner. S they tdjourned lor dinner. There was the emtrrA- D. F. Iment. They had told the people Marsh-! not to bring dinner, tliat there would burn ; County Commissioners, J. F. le a big barberue. Some saw! nine Croom, E. S. Burnyard; Y. I hogs, some aid 14 and some said i. Thompson. But there all stood waiting to In-ar Delegates to Senatorial Conven tion, A. Adkinson and J. W. Marsh burn. E. N. Robinson named as Senator for this 14th district. the groaning of the table. But no! Finally, by small gnjp they - al tered around and tk their Mck, t while the greater iortion of the E. N. Robinson was elected as j crowd felt that they hadian foolei. Countv Chairman, and O. M. Jones, ! Pou had a hard time to get them REPUBLICAN HIRlLING. WHAT LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC. SENATORS SAY. Mow Tim Kal i stalaa Tba WJ nt I fttii - it. Our Rallaf. Craven Coi nty, June 27, 19im.. Ed. Caucasian: "Wonders never cease" is an old saying, awl has ooen recently dem onstrated in Craven county. The Election Biard a few days ago con solidated Riverdale, Thurmau, East James City and West James City precincts into two precincts River dale and James City. But when Red Shirt Simmons came down Sat unlay last he found that it would not do to have the precincts thus arrrnired. So the Board was called together and said precincts wen abolished and the whole of No. towhshio," was converted into one Dreeinet awl called Thurman. the a result of which is that about 400 voters will have to go about five miles to register and vote, that is, Secretary for the next - two years. This is probably the bet ticket that was ever put out by any party in this county, and the Democrats are now saying they will support It. Rev. W. S. Melvin, who heads the ticket, will not have to make any canvass, as he has pnached near ly all over the county, is Moderator of Bladen County Association. He is probably the oldest Missionary Baptist preacher in the county, and is recocmizod bv all narties and all f a denominations as an able preacher. and a ionsecratedniantohLs Master's cause. He ha but few enemie, is SENAT0R M'ENtRY'S OPINION. Washington, D. C, March 17, 1898. To the Times-Democrat. In answer, I say that section o is grossly unconstitutional. I have submitted the same to some of the ablest Democrat of the Senate, who are able constitutional lawyers - St NAT0R CAFFERY'S OPINION. Washington, D. C, March 17, 1898. To the Times-Democrat. Section 5 of the amended suffrage amendment is unconstitutional, in my opinion, because it establishes a privileged class of voters for three generations without quaimcations, Catches a Scourlaa la Th Grand Old County af Wllkas. Republican Cox, of Pitt, on Dem ocratic taffv. is canvassing the West. On the 18th of June, at New Castle. Wilkes county, he had about 100 out to hear him. J. 11, Henderson met him and gave him a complete thrashing. Henderson and Maj. Jroote asked the little hired Republican some pointed questions that ruined him. He struck the wrong crowd. White men in the West do not propose to.f th are permitted to register ami ue "msgrrievi m nw.- j i vote alter they go. The wonder is graoe- I that they did not include the whole At the close of the speaking lCpUnty in the one preeiuct, there vote was taKen. iinety-nve m ere i ,.rill,rl hav Ywn inwt .......k hoii- opposed to the amendment and Avel ty of an,i inlac.t moret u- for it, and two of those who voted r rU d have tnj for it, do not live in wiiKes. rui Wilkes down 1.500 airainst the amendment. together to hear him. All the time half the crowd was standing around the milk-shake stand laughing awl talking polities awl other thing. Three men sat on the stea awl loth- end him with their talking. They would not stop. Another man very much under the influent of liquor, was sitting against a tree war the speaker, when Pou said he knew a mulatto by the name of Bryant Al ford, was mayor of Smithfield, thi drunken man bibked up into PouV face and 1 understood him to -y: "Yes, and your father went n Bry ant A 1 ford's ta-mfl. But Pmi did not hear this h no: Tln-re uTe buggy a gtiod Pou took them in a most strict attendant to nis own i business. Democrats and Republi- Jtwo Democrats in a caas attended the Convention. Eve-! way front the stand rything was quiet and harmonious. I to be "fusionits Everyone secured determined for lecture them. Ponuiist winciples. There are lot-' The amendment will not carry of Democrats that will vote the tick-1 Johnston county. Many who ve et, as they are opiosed to the amend- i the DemotTatie ticket two years ago ment. will not this year. They kwiw O. M.Jon ks, Seon-tary. : these negro howler love wgr- jmore than they do or white men. a lonesome; - II. W.II. nauer heads ' Kentucky mut be place. A Democratic an article: Sea." "Kextuckians Aix At ' ONFLOW LtlTtR. They all concur 1n my opinion, that while it imposes qualifications on all if adoDted. the effect will be to lose our representation in Congress and the electoral vote of the State. 8. D. McEnery. other citizens, and because in fact, it discriminates against the; colored people of Ijouisiana. D. Caffery. Wiimton. OrranUat of Vihlta" Clubn ! '. Windsor, N. C, June, 1890 Hon. Geo. E. White, Rocky Mount,! the party who alike, and the glaring intentions would not have been so self-evident, Now the question arises, will our Western brethren take warning aud avoid such nefarious schemes being practiced upon them, by dethroning will j-toop to such U( tfcaie Mcata- Chairman Simmons has returned a letter fnm Swanbom say the from a trip out in the country itemot-nd had a hot time in their among the honest masses, and he "? convention at Jack-on vi lie. They scared. He finds that the people re hA( Iy 2u vit, hunter. The fight a . m - not for the amendment ami down on the shot-gun crowd. an i was over We hear the cry from every por tion of the country that hired help in the scarcest this year that It .has teen since the "oldest" Inhabitant could remember. Troy Examiner. Ten Copies For One Dollar Club of Ten Subscribers Populists are For ONE DOLLAR wiU Mnd nam tu aw-tion In Au2UBt. Now li the time to act, llVVVawa'- aw requested to go to work and sen n clubs at once. CAUCASIAN PUiU40flU CO a Caa My Dear Sir: I regret that 1 cannot attend the Judicial Conven tion on account of pressing engage ments: Please put in a word to se cure my nomination for Judge. While there is not much hope for an election, still the remote possibility of riding the district with you is a great pleasure. Wishing you success, I am yours very truly, Siened) Francis D. Winston. acts in order to thwart the will of the people? We hoi anl believe thev will. Friends, east your bal lots in August for men of honor and help us down such tncKsters as Simmons and his gang of rotten eggers. "Josephi." Aycock spoke at Salisbury to sev en thousand people, the Democratic papers say. Another report the crowd at possibly 2,000. gives Petitions in bankruptcy have been: filed with the Clerk of the Federal Court at Greensboro for John H. and Daniel E. Kester, of this city. The schedule of the first named places his liabilities at $18,910.28 with as sets to the amount of $385. The lia bilities of the latter are 1 6,727.7 H, with $l,O950asets. the Sheriff ofhee. Ttie lie. cu word and rl inched ftt - were lavyied arounI fnely. N ar- The Mascot savs Maj. W. M. Roti- re4s were made. Thi- gang of bias is at home. Simmons ought to rioter w no eo m nou i send him around to meet Dr.: gates gri mum ui' ThomjiHon again. , ; know how to v He. .... iur jieopie Mfe ni j;"j h Th Raleio-h Base-Ball Team has i lature did. Onflow county i won three games this season out f posed to all thi cudnese. And if t til tieata th rem I of all we can have an honest ele-tion, tlie other teams in the State. The Ral- j amendment will be defi-ated. Wad eigh team is receiving congratula- j dell may shout, the boy may rotten; Hon, worthilv so too. ' ear and they may . threaten. They. ' may rob, kill and burn, but there i, Colored men continue to migrate :a higher power that can rule and it f in thA rral fields of West Va. The i tbo. ThonitiMn or smw oue result is being felt in the scarcity of hike him Is wanted to eome to IS IT RICMT Aa Aaal ta Kmmm. fa J .! m Klkl. I will wiy to U-gin with, that I have iH-ver Ui-n a very -tnrtig rlv man, I have alway ba-l to work for a living. All 1 want i ul law and an impartial emntlon ! Ih-io. lore ikiI ubat .ny i at the Iwlm. I want lo ak. d. lif )--1 aineieliiMt:t to li- cMttitUtlm (" North Carolina 4em- al'bri-llan ir it. In ordT that may m rightly, let him ;4y tla gulden rule to It. "Tfiervfore, all thing-, what-a-verye w.u1l that meti should dt l , d eei li tliem, for thi- the Itv atal 11m nph ets" .Matt. 1:12. I earn N'V any Cliri-tiau. uho livein tlie fer of un vte fr HH'h a HMMir-. f4r three reaMtns. M. After lie ha apliel tlte golden nile to it, I think Coli'WlM, luinS iort'et neral guide, M ill d'!de aaini hlin. 2. I hiitUna -liouId li eryearr ful of ttK th Hiey make lCh to f iid ainl inaii.l know that many "f them reaoti that the intaafd amernlment i- iet in violation totle IMh amendnwut of th- eontltutin of the Iiiitl Stat. Hut in tny mind, if thi- I- nol a violation in both -plrit and W-tter, 1 dnt kn what te any Mate wmld have to take to violate it, change tfiedatef anrMrv- frtii Jan. I4. I7 to Jan. lt lfc"2irevi-n iroaa that rhange and you will -ai tinl the 4Ht of the thing. :i. Now I la-Jieve a tllot in the hand of an id 14 I- a dangemu- thing. Hut every man who eannot read and write 1 iiM an "elbrf. TV i hk! learnetl may -milnie W-ani even more fnni tlie unlrnMl. To lllu trate; Onee a great and lneilman ix mt for a drive an I hi- tm broke: uhlle -tanding tl-re la-Mil. derl ay to what to do. a little negro lioy rant aWmg. "Little man." M he, "liave yin a string atwajt you. my tm I- bnkn and I oVm't how I ean flv it. Tlie Uv fid "Mr. Ie vni a knife? "Ye." "Very u41 llnti, jut eut uAIt Ivle." TleM i-e aid lnMl man id had not ttHMight of that. SdW it etn- to me that tl- U- Jiorter- of tie- roeI aioeielment In thir uiv ru-h l'r -u j.r-mary. have fiTg4ten whf gn-at fart, atnl that fact I- thi-: tliey tlie negrt hall tuA vote unW- lie can nd aiil wivte. Tlie negro U'- will hold thdr iwn with the vihite lf-aalons the edueatimjl line in tlte c-untr and in the town- Ifyiu givetliem a chan1; hence he will vote if tl-re b no other rfetaI! in hi way, but there an many of the old alavKr --till living in thi- their native land; It L he that tlie otmr-l aniendnieut hall 1H4 vote un lie nu n-al and write. And thif .I fellow wa larn at a time wlien the statute law of North Carolina did ih4 allow him t learn to write, and ihw It want to puni-h hint for i4 doing what the law then made irnj ille l'r him to do. Iml, -ave tlie State. Chri-tiani. take d.wu y.-ur HibW and turn to Matt. S":3I -!. II.. K. Mikk. Cleveland, X. t. labor to do garden and other work about the home. Union Republi can. Democrats of the Fifth District low county. Salisbury will tiy the water .v.:-tn 4 that town frti a ;eoiuaiiy lymg i ime. tor the Win. W. llyman, of North Can- In the second trial of Jefler-m fct llina, ha l-een an-.inted cadet at th v T i t e...; U'.t l'..l.ii Mlliiarv Acaueiiiy iroi; will hold their Congressional Con- Wilson i or ine mmwr - - - vention at Purbam, Julj lOth.- I Barnes be is acquitted. jtbe Mate at large. ' 3 ' - ..V 4 ! I" J- - II
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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July 5, 1900, edition 1
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