Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 19, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CAUCASIAN, Vol. XVni. EALEIGH NOETH CAROLINA, JULY 19, 1900. No 33 int utiviuuKAllu KUAD SYSTEM OF WARREN COUNTY. mi a a n i-a n NEGRO JUDGES OF ELECTION. TNEAIROCAMT FRAUD AND DETECTA BLE NYPCCSI3Y OF TKI "lllCCEr NOVUNC HORDE. 1 THE 44 WHITE SUPREMACY GANG PROCEEDS TO INAU GURATE "NEGRO DOMINATION." While Men and Negroes Forced to Work the Roads Side by Side, and also to Pay Taxes to Pay Salaries of Democratic Overseers and Their Sons and Their Teams Hon. Chaa. A. Cook, member of the Legislature from Warren county, in the General Assembly of 1897, secured the passage of an important road law. It freed the poor white man from the burdensome duty of working the public roads, and besides relieved them from being forced to work them side by side with negro road hands. The law provided for a small tax (most of which was paid by the wealthy who used the road most) which fund was to bo used for hiring labor to make good roads. The Democratic Legislature of 1899 repealed part of this law. This did not re jx'h! Him part requiring the tax to be paid for working the roads, but they repealed the part which emancipated the peopls from the burdensome duty f working the roads themselves and forced them to go back to the old system. The Democratic law left the tax to be paid by the people and t'.nvl the same ioplo to pay a part of the same tax to work the public roads, while a large part of the funds raised by taxation is given to overseers ami their sons and their teams. The facts in full about this vicious legislation are given below: I'mts About Warren County Road Law. Tie fusion legislature of 1895 and 1S07 freed the poor people from work In on the roads, and provided for the working of the same by taxation (Chap. 419, laws 189S, page 475, and laws 1897, oh. 93, page 146.) Thus, no one was compelled to work the rosdfl, To the Voters of Warren County: and they were worked by men who were hired and paid for labor and paid for their services. The crazy legislature of 1899 repeal ed those statutes and forced the poor people to work upon the roads four days per annum without compensa tion. (Aots 189, cb. 6tl) and they are also taxed the same rate, the taxes or tax modey being paid to the overseers or superintendents who are making Which system do you like best? money out of it, while the poor white men and colored men have to work to gether side by side upon the roads four days in ths year, and the Demo cratio bosses call that white suprem cy. Not a cent of the taxes under Demo cratic management has ever been ex pended in working upon the roads, but it is all paid for overseering and superintending the poor white and colored freemen while at work; and paying for the hire of the horses, wag ons, sons, &c., of the overseers. The amount of money raised by tax ation varies from $4000 to $5000. The poor white people are forced to work side by side with the colored people, or pay $2 00 in lieu of work ; or will be guilty of a misdemeanor and fine, or imprisonment. See Section 5 of chapter 581, page 778. Laws of 1899 If you don't like the Democratic system that works negroes and white men on the roads side by side and in addition force them to pay a tax to support the Democratic bosses, then vote for Hon. C. A. Cook, for the Legislature. Appointment of Negroes Over the Pleas and Protests of In telligent and Substantial White "Men The Facts and the Namwi. Nothing is now wanting to ill us trate and emphasize the glaring1 in consistency and bald f aee hypocrisy of the organisation which assumes the name of the Democratic party in this State, and which some time ago inaugurated and has eond acted what it calls a political campaign, basing this campaign on the assumption that the people of North Carolina are fools and idiots. It is a fact that in more than one instance when members of this so-called "Demo cratic" organization hare been talk ed with on the supreme questions of the day, and though confronted with the strongest arguments, they; have actually wared away the parties who were talking to them, with the re mark, "We have one reply to every point you can put forth, and to eve ry argument yon can make, and that reply is "niggie." With this assertion the Democrat ic boss, or machine heeler, as the ease might be, would smile a serene smile, er utter a loud guffaw, under the conviction that his grand argu- Bass The Party Aiflrf His Political Slaves. SIMMONS TO LEGISLATURE: (June 12, 1IM10) I call vou Iwtrk mm to corrvcl the mistake you made last year. I will call you back aj:ain next month iJuly 21th) to correct the mistake you make this time. It seems we cannot help from making them, ami thi fusion camr i smart enough to discover this. In addition, I command you to amend the Election ly uttimr in a mm -ctioti HMs. Under the law as it now stands, when a Kegistrar refuses to register IN'mMi'mii and Popu lists, as we will instruct them to do, they can jro to a Judge and izvt a writ of iiiatidamu. ordering the Registrar to do his duty. This new section (Hit) uhirh 1 now offer to oti U intended to close the door of justice and tie the hands of the Judges so thev cannot iiie'thi writ. Thus we will steal their votes and tliev will have no n-m.-dv. What do we care for party pledges. We are in and we must fix it so that weVaiiMatTin ment "niggir" was amply sufficient in Spite of the leople. rj jrT to meet and refute anything that SIMMONS: Yon notice. I have turned Vhihl's tmrfmit t, tl... ull II.. J! might be said on the question which nounced me in the U. S. Senate and would not let me le confirmed as rhi-f red-legg,,! jn-a-l.op.-r the people are now studying, and : aocflW1 vn, nfli:na iinci.u, i i. ....... . . , . . .. . 11 in Mioiviu 4iuiiu viw vwii.i. in.iu, uv Has oauni us in Miirti nr u.ir ill iO lOIMlllil Up Oil r oligarchy anyhow. I have also Turned Jefferson's Portrait To The Wall liei-atiM h- was loud mouthed demagogue who was in favor of manhood suffrage and the Liln rt vof Tin MaM. which involves the most momentous results that have been presented by any question for more than a gener ation. Nothing could more forcibly indi cate and prove that these Democrat ic bosses and machine-heelers are proceeding on their assumption that the great people of the State BOYD SUCCEEDS EWART. 11U Appointment as Judfe Announced From Canton Testerdajr Washington, July 12. Col. James E. Boyd, Assistant Attorney Oener- CATAWBA POPULIST CONYENTION. lr. Thompson Addrwin Iargw Crowd of Votm-Mrunf Tick NonlnMl. Catawba County Populist met In CHAIRMAN SIMMONS LAYS THE FOUNDATION. PREFER NEGROES TO WHITES. nmb-rlnnl County iH-niocrats Squall Nn Ifcuiiinnt ion and Then Practice it. For the Caucasian. Democrats from the mountains to the 8a howl "nigger! nigger!! nig ger!!!" and in an infamou way cartoon Senator Butler and Dr. Thompson, an though they were advocating negro rule over whites. Hero in Cumlierland county the lvmooratie county Board of Elec tions reAied to honor the itition of Populists and put on in their tead, negrs as judges of elections. They put the blackest and meanest negroes on as judges for white men to vote under. They delight to show the cartoon around about Sen. Butler putting that mulatto loy on the stand at Morganton. We have a few who liowl negro, and yet some of the negroes could call them father. The idea of men voting to disfranchise their own flesh and blood! Zkro. Cedar Creek, S. C. DR. THOMPSON SPEAKS. CHAINED TO A NE6R0. DR CROWELL 18 ACAINST IT Th Newton Enterprise Misrepresents Him. m It Does Others The Newton Enterprise reported that Ayoock, in his speech in Lin coln ton, convinced Dr. Crowell, a prominent piyiclan of tha; coun ty, that the amendment was con stitutional and that he (Crowell) would now vote for It. Dr. Crowell was in Ltncolnton Monday to hear Dr. Thompson, and Dr. Crowell said that the report was untrue and that ho had writ ten the editor of the Enterprise to correct it. Dr. Crowell wdl vote against it. It U Strang that the Democrats have to misrepresent men In order to' make it appear that they are fooling some p ople to trust their fair promises and swora affidavits. Hut It will fool n i one, and shows the weakness of ther cause. The Populint and Republicans Nominate a Aod Ticket in Lincoln A Large Representative Audience Present. It was our privilege to be at Lin col nton Monday, July 9th. There was a large representative body of farmers and voters present more than was expected for Monday and in so busy a season. They were there for business and not for pie and beef, and their way was not paid either. The Populists and Republicans held their county conventions. They held them separately. The result was a good strong ticket as follows: For Representative, J. M. Hoyle; Register of Deeds, W. C. Mullen; Coroner, S. Baxter Real; Sheriff, J. E. Hoover; Treasurer, J. L. Yount; County Commissioners, II. O. Proc tor, Melvin Hovis, J. L. Shrum, Andrew Sain and P. A. Reep. The alove ticket is composed of good representative gentlemen and unless the people are prevented voting their honest sentiments, they will be elected. . t After the convention, Dr. Thomp I son, People's Party candidate for Governor, addressed a court house full of voters, there being but few boys and only one woman, and they all listened with great attention. The Doctor made a fine speech, and dealt out some unswerable logic and facts, and his speech did great good. J. F. C. ONLY ELEVEN To Hear It. 1. Gilmer Speak In Duplin County. On last Saturday, R. D. Gilmor spoke in Magnolia township in Du plin c mnty. After advertising far and near, he had out to hear him the whole number of ilkven and two' of these were Pops. This shows the situation in this county. We are white mn and don't have to wear a ret button to let people tnflJP it. I J. C. B. White Prisoner Handcuffed With a Negro and Led a Negro Overseer Through the Stre ts in the Drmocratie City of tharlotte. The Charlotte News of Friday, June 29, reports that on that day Charles Crowder, a white man from Mooresville, was chained to a negro and driven by a negro overseer through the streets of Charlotte. The News says: "A white prisoner chained to a negro. "It was this sight that made the blood of Charlotte white men boil this morning. "On East Trade street a negro 'trusty" was driving a chain gang wagon and in this wagon in his charge were two prisoners, a white man and a negro, chained together. "Probably fifty people saw them as the wagon moved down Trade street. White men were indignant at the sight and asked hotly who was responsible for the outrage. Mr. John P. Morris saw it and resolved at once to get the white man's re lease. He asked the prisoner what he was sent to the cftain gang for, and when told the amount of the fine proceeded to raise it in short or der. "The white man said his name was Charles Crowder, and he was from Mooresville. "I was arrested for a plain drunk," he said. "I didn't harm anybody but myself, I might have somehow raised the amount of the present fine $2.50, but the police added to the bill the balance due on WHAT LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC- SENATORS SAY. SENATOR M'ENIRY'S OPINION. Washington, D. C, March 17, 1898. To the Times-Democrat. In answer, I say that section 5 in OROHKLY UNCONSTITUTIONAL. I have submitted the same to some of t he ablest Democrats of the Senate, who are able constitutional lawyers. To Tiara III IU-lrre - TkHr -i-tr-e foe Violet . of arealotof aontenmtible fool, and Ti tvT Z V r i It iT Convention In Newton on Saturday, 't??:: The Urge court hou o Republican. t HiiiMiiriii -i Till iru in i nu s iiiinri i i H.nVPw. was crowded with farmers and vo-j The following Intervh-w- tern District of North Carolina. lie idiots, than the assertion made by them to the effect that they can say 'irrcnin anil kv vallitlM tVtio wmnA rattle and demoralize the entire grand old Commonwealth. As to whether or not there will be such re sults as are hoped for by this organ ization, in consequence of their slo gan, "niggir," the near future must tell. We believe toat the respecta ble, intelligent and. honest citizen- ship is leading, and will emphatlcal received his commission from the President at Canton this morning, and will qualify about the 16th of the month. This appointment is to fill the vacancy occasioned by the re- Carolina, and was educated at the preparatory school at Graham, N. C. CUMBERLAND COUNTY POPULISTS Met in Convention Nominate a Strone Ticket-KeUy and Lloyd Make Telling- speecnes. Godwin, N. C, July 12, The People's Party Convention was held in the court house in Fay. etteville, Saturday July 7th. A full house of all political creeds, and as is usually reported by Democratic pre varicators, we did not have even one negro wench in attendance. A more harmonious Convention has not been held since General Lafayette was there. First on the programme was the speeches of Capt. J. B. Lloyd and Hon. John E. Kelly, of South Daco ta, the speeches were very interest ing and did much good; cannot tell what the Democratic gentlemen present thought of them, but think the all-absorbing topic in their cam paign was weu nanuiea me negro. 0f this "niggib veiling" organiza- has since resided. In June. 1890. m 9 A 9 W. A I I ine ionowmg uckct was nomma- ti,m. he was appointed bv President ted: TVTJTV J I "UV CUU1U U1UID IU UUV1I J I v m. v.u.u prove lis nvpoerisv man tue course taken by it during the last weeks 1 In the face of its frantic and pan- July 7th. The large was crowded with farmers and v ; ters, estimated at from 800 to 1,200. ! A more intelligent body of homwt, determined farmers and good citi zens never met anywhere to hold a convention and to hear political ppeaklng Trio I Vtrl1 1 t4i -t rl T?At1 .1 rm ia null -u" " Ircf.ul- Th. ItomMt U.A -1. Judge Boyd is a native of North :.f Li, .- r .k- ticket. The Democrat nominated this and at Davidson College ; was a pri- Rh4r,fv r,. .'nA J The ticket named by both parties Is a good, strong one. ly effect a revolution against organized, so-called "white snprem- vate soldier in the Confederate army Commissioners. yelling" cliaue that I mree years ana was present at " I ikA a a ii -ww W km.A WIO V Ol Vil, UDU 1W CBj Vlli m J OUU I .n - w,K5oi. .i;reaa law mine omce oi tne late Hon. power to arouse a mobiah feeling ThftmBaBnffln ,f nr,v.m v n amon any part of the people in the mTY10nMnr i tho i brr .J fnhiM r H thin nvnlntinn Will tlA I .. i was ucensea in June. 1868. to prac- enecrea on account or ne Diaiam tice in aU the courts. In April.1883. demagogues and arrant hypocrisy he removed to Greensboro, where he Downing. House of Representatives L. J. Tew and J. A. McFarland. Sheriff McDuflie-Geddie. Begister of Deeds A. J. Hall. Capt. Jamee IX. Sberrill wan nom inated for the Legislature. Tliere is no better man in the State. He In a farmer and one of the most promi nent men in the county. He is alo a Christian gentleman and has the confidence of everybody, and If there is a fair election, the ticket will win. That is one of the white count lew, yet it is said the Chairman of the County Board of Election says they What eoulu more western district of North Carolina, I LI.L US 1 I 1-1 itl T two "e " un are going to carry the county, if they hftVA in fViii n t ruif Hft( vrAarm If Col. Boyd has taken a prominent tKU nrtf Aiarnnt.Mm i- i ! n vi : : -v v ' " " w I . iiiiii x HHiiiiii v iia v rw mm I . TBiiror T T? Smith I inkv 'vhitA snnmmiAi" snn&ll. It de- I . . . ,1117 . . I - j ' Mjaroiina, ana is now me memoer oi County Commissioners S. H. Cot- liber ately pursues a course that sub- the Republican national committee ton, J. E. Garrett, and Alex Leslie. Surveyor W. 8. Hair. Coroner M. Bill. All the nominations were made unonimous and plenary Powers giv en the Execntiven Com. D. G. McLiUoAN, Sec. N. Williams, Ass't Sec. J. B. Downing, Chm'n. SfNATOR CAFFERY S OPINION. Washington, D. C, March 17, 1898. To the Times-Democrat. 1 Section 5 of the amended suffrage amendment is unconstitutional, in my opinion, because it establishes a privileged class of voters for three generations without qualifications, They all concur in my opinion, that while it imposes qualifications on all other citizens, and necause, in iaci, it discriminates against the colored people of Louisiana. D. Caffeky. an old fine for drunkenness that owed last February, and made the amount $5.10, so I had to serve time on the road." "Robert Phiferj a negro, was in charge Of the two prisoners. He is what is known as a "trusty," i. e., a convict, who by good conduct has won the confidence of the boss of the camp, and who is allowed a large measure of liberty. He said he wras sent in by Mr. Stancill for the convicts, he found a white man and a negro to carry out, and chained them together as a mat ter of course. Deputy Sheriff John son refused to handcuff them togeth er, he said, and so he (the trusty) chained them himself." This is a sample of Democratic "white supremacy." Charlotte is a Democratic city under the control of Democratic officials. Democrats alone are responsible for this outrage. APPEALS TO THE LADIES. Ladies in Politics Not Enough Leven to Save the Lump. In Franklin county, on June 30th F, 8. Spruil. of Louisburer, made a very nice speech on the constitution al amendment, in which he made an earnest appeal to the ladies, mar- j acts the greatest heritage and the from that State. highest right of white citizens to th e In speaking of this editorially, the judgment and domination of thel Charlotte Observer says: very raoe whieh it declares there i- "Tne appointment is a gooti one. so much to fear from, and from CoL Boyd is a capital lawyer and is which it nrofesses to recoil with in possessed of all sorts of amiable and m dignation and hcrror. Some facts which prove its hypoc risy can be stated in this wise: Under the existing election law After the Convention, Dr. Thomp son made a champion speech In be half of political liberty in this coun try. His arguments were unan swerable, and did great good. Hi logic cat to the quick. One little Democratic lawyer, who had on too much tea, got his foot Into it, by outlets all vi lit: j tut uuo uionni uc became known to the people of the west. As Assistant Attorney Gen eral of the United States in this ad- getting up on the platform. Hi- friends felt sorry for him. The Doc tor diagnoeed the lawyer's came and were is a vajuuij owiu wi jmcvuuub uuui&irauuu, uc u uuucuicSrei nf i heffm the kvu1p ami it' mid for each county. These boards, part of the work of the Department the u jj not vered from without exception almost, are com- ui - " win- it flve dava afterwards. Thow; who nosed of democrats. These board! m""g ,UU13C" w mniry. i a He will make a just judge and The Km r 1 1 ii 1 1 w-r.A mm m m.tmwm lw buituiui i uu gea of the election to be held in An if adopted, the effect will be to lose ur representation in Congress and the electoral vote of the State. S. D. McEnehy. SECTORIAL CONYENTION. 20 Copies For One Dollar For ONE DOLLAR will send a Club of 20 Subscribers until the election in August. Now is the time to act. Populists are requested to go to work and send In clubs at once. CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING CO think Thompson cant tell the dif ference between cramp colic and common, every day drunk, by the drippings from the tongue, is badly mistaken. The Doctor's speech was a vote- Observer feels disposed to congratn- film nrvn Vi la rkrwintrviAnt. ried and single, to use their influence 7 ,7". . ' Wu There Is no handsomer federal ap. nn. u omQr,wQ rwi iioin o" different political parties. When ntlvo. nfHi it rarrvlnc with it ivv.xj. auuucuv I., - . r". . . : "i Tne jjoctors speecn was a vote- them out this time. He insisted that -P " u maker, and aU who heaM It, do not they go to work and use every judges came, the People's Part j for life, with the privilege of retire- blame Avcock from runnine from a a. 1 CiAA I 4kMAnvk ifsj m aWI Ham m wtM TanVAianL I wkAnf sv full viavr fit aovonttr waaw LUli W UlttU? VUlJ. OlllW 111CU alUVUBU am auvauvoia uu - f i uiwii vu a JJWJ cfvij j u n v I Iqj C&11VBHB With ThOmWOD A Jl V A 1 3 : 1 . - 1 I n , . 1 A nt OAM'A 4 am WW I ' we see a greai aeai irom me lauits. i atives in nearly every precinci in kiou vcu j -rs. But when the ladies do their work North Carolina, petitioned the Coun-I I TO TEST ELECTION LAW there will be many who will not vi- t- Boards of Election to give them BUTLER IN THE WEST. nlaA Vl ttl ot-Tl T 4Vl VlO I ...... m 1 ttTYiendmpnt. It seems the Bpmo. I .. , . . . ! .itiA.n. p.ni. rn. t crate have turned (?) Western Pop- no" . " utbe StT' " Bryson City, X. Jory 2Tbe ' - i mrtmn i nticrnm rn nnmiant thhtti . rna i t o t i nlists since thev have out their la- a ' : Times-Mercury. - registrars in dwud cuumy nave jt dies in politics. They used to abuse m0" nd moBt iaDlel Senator Butler's campaign in the em ptorily refused to register any of - i i . n . t . i i a. i v m i . T I : ii ran rntbn omr Woavar whon WUW uieit Ul weu euuiuuiuura. in WWiID WUUUW UH WXD UW UI UK IIK VUWUW juuiaun, Ctrn Hume ,v- vbf " I . .. . ... . I . j j w , M ho won Id pnonnrafrp ladies to use tome lew instances U0 men bo re i mosi. toodcbbiui iw nu ever maae. iwno can jvmu mu wnie. i.ioyu their influence in politic?. If the commended by the People's Party In the busiest time of . the year, his I Owl, a Democratic Indian, has insti- ladiftsate drained into Democratic were acDointed as Election Jadres. appointments poorly advertised andltuted proceecings to secure a writ oolitics and endorse red shirtism and I hr th HnnntT Rkr.l: but in nnmer-1 no enon maae 10 K1 a crowa, ne 1 01 mnaunu 10 compel jonn juoe. ptMI In the News and OWrvr of Satur day, July 7thf I!C0. Chairman Kim mons n-O-rrlng to tin arn4 of John T. Thompson lU-gMrar at WlnMoti, nays: 4Of rwir the t4jfi In making thin imt Is dimply to Intimidate and trtitldoz tl Htati offloiTu In the diha'g of their duties. It will not succpwl. The uhite j.l jf th State will rtand by their offlcem and them offlfvrw will continue to faith fully diwharge tlw-ir dutle and rx erci'' thedirertion r-il In tlif-m. THEY WILL RIXJ1KTKR ALL WHO ARK KNTITLKD TO JtWS. I8TKII, but they will not allow un qualified negrm to fd tle ngitra tion books with a view of fraudu lent voting. Mark the words "THEV WILL REGISTER ALL WHO ARE EN TITLED TO REOIHTKR. Thl iJmjJy meanM that Mr. Fimtnous 1 pr-inng Mmlf loay to his regis- tram after conclusive evident is In troduced of their refuel to reglHter qualified voters that they were v'ola- tlng the law, that It w no irt of their duty to reject qualifWl oit; therefore he will nay be In ln favor of iMinbhIng all who violate the law. He boj to get a certifi cate for a six year term In the Uni ted Btate Senate, then say to the registrar after tliey are n-ntenoed to prison: I never advld yon to olate the law, but gave you jr4tlv IntructIoim to regi-ter all 'lualifleri electors. I am kotit frrVou. So exxxl morning. Of hi imp he cannot eitlier now or hereafter way or admit that he ad vLed tlie denial of the right to reg- L?ter and vote to a qualified elect or, for If he did, he knows be would if an alder and atiettor, and that be would tie um guilty as tbe man who violate the law, and wibject to th mc punishment; for all w ho ad vlxe, aid or abet in a miviemeanor are equally guilty with thowe who commit the ofJVnne. Ckrk I ad Imi ttmw4 Bstortl mm4 O 9t tkna Btiaa Salt. Notice to People's Party Men of the 3rd Senatorial District. Notice is hereby given that the People's Party Convention of the 3d Synatorial District will meet at Rox boro in Bertie countie, on the 20th day of this month, being Friday, all the delegates to the said convention will take notice, and be at Itoxboro on that day at twelve o'clock m. By order of the Executive Com- mitree. M. J. Razxer, Ch'm. Ex: Com. 3d Sen. Dis. N. C. Powc llville, N. C. rotten egg throwing, I fear there will not be enough religious leaven left to purify and save the rotton lump. H. P. D. oqs instances the petitions of the has had large audiences wherever he I the registrar at Mingus, to comply has onnVan Tn AloTindor ni( falt I nrttfi 4ha law and Htrlklrn ef t Ka People 8 Party were utterly ignored well his crowds were mu-h Supreme Court of tbe United States by the County Biard, and in the face larger than those of the opposition, which made the Indians qualified 1 tnese penwons, aoauTer wepieas at BUteevUle the large new voters without dispute for twenty and protests or the best wnite people I cxyari hoax was packed. Senator I two years past. The case will test ri j 41,. , p 01 u dwwi iu iuuwinn) vvuuij nauer u oua w uie UcUPW. UlS 1 ixic ucn citvuuu wwr arirctuic " J mm, .. w . I .! 1 1 Al trt A 1 I A . Wp am r,lftased to record the fact! Aiecuon ooara o puuuc recoiu in me oeni i citmn ivx-v , - - I V U V A that L. C. Caldwell, of Statesville, w? abb ikoomfbtjckt. or wno are wiu wusisut, n n uwu nue i and M. H. H. Caldwell, of Concord, vicious, and in some places who are tne peopie-8 w imeTis. in every hxro 1p fhA Ponnlist, rartv. We praeUeaJly DlinO. conresi, ne naasiuea wnn m people. HisiitA tn pp fkir-mindPd. mnsripn- There need not be any elaboration These are some of the reasons why tin ttiph dprt thrfr ranks: hut wv of this fact. No word-painting could he is so popular with the independ- I a " m . . I ami avmaia Tt TX?tWr n rm wnxw r4 Exchange. (uonunuea on ora page.; If you want your neighbor to vote Intelligently in the August election, send him The Carcasias. NorthCorolIna. Don't tail to register. If yoa hare not resistered. do so at once. Save your liberties. (iets late HlsOwa Pit. It seem that Ja. II. Pou, in lib canvam In Stanley county, f having a hard time trying to define Senator Butler's position on t lie amendment. le finally narrowed it down to tbe conclusion that in a much a Sena tor Butler was not for it outroken at firvt, but is no now, therrfore, be is not sinopreand cmnnot tie truerl. If Pou couH have fouml in the re- moUt that Senator Butler had made an affidavit that he and hi party would not Mibmit to such a mean propOfitin, arwl then had done kj. Pou could and would have truthful ly said Butler had perjured himself, and therefore, could not I trarted. Mr. Poa, who swore the Democrats would not submit the 1 cedent suf frage amendment, can make the ap plication and let the people say as they will on August 2nd who ha been consistent and ran be trusted. Pou ought to be put under the care of a vigilance committee, to keep him out of his ownplt'fails.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75