North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAUCASIAN 1THUSMKI KVF.RY TfU RSPAV H IIIKCAH AMAN VVH.Ut. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. one Year. . Mil Month. .MO as 1 ItKOId.AMK 'I'll K HKM. PAHTV A movement l on Kot to rs-r-gaule tlie 1. iii Ttlc party, and a meeting for that purpose will be h!l during thU month la Nmw York city. D,u M. iMcfcliixoo, PiniHt-r General, under Cleveland' admin titration, la ouo of tli chief promo te ra of the movement. It la ntatei In the pre dlpatche-i that the oh Joct U to 4 purge tho party of Bry aulam." It tHiero that after all. what gold men reiuriimi t the Democratic party did ho with that object in view, for it la utated In the press dispatcher tb -it uch a plan was be trig dk.tcuoeexl even bufure, the elec tion. Thla movement or convention, as It Is forehadowHl, will return to I tho prlnclplun advocate! by Cleve I laud, Whitny and men or that atamu. who denertod the party when liryau wa nominated In lS'JO. They will call themaelvea tho ouly gen I ulne pilmon-pure lwnocratH I What tho reform liryan element lu the Democratic party will do can not lo foretold, but the two ele-l meuta are ho diverge in their views on public question that there can not bo any further union or har-lott monyltbeems I Men on whom the burden ol I goverum. nl r at moat heavily, will I have to continue to bear them uu-1 til tbty learn how to vote to pro W 'V Bj v a v a ip' a t7 T1IK HKNATOItlAL 1'ItI.MAItV. There seemn to bo great disap pointment on tho part of some of the Democratic paper a to the aucoe4 of tho primary method of electing candidates for olllce. The Charlotte Observer and the Italelgh I'oat both condemn tho pri mary plan, contending that it pro vokes bitterness and dlriHennlons in tho ranks of tho party. Conducted In tho manmr of tho recent Senatorial primary it I not at all Hurpriolng that there h ho u Id bo engendered 111 feeling, for tho o.mmo.. mat ...no uoe8 not loier- C3 1 . . I I J a. 1 aie uppoHiiioii 11 1 a wen Known lact inai mo wnoio uemocratic or- ganiation in many parts of the State, was tdrenuously working in the interest of Slmmnnn1 Candida cy And In some placos men Were bold enough to say that if Simmons wpro noi Bupporieu oy tno Demo crane voiers vwuo lQsieauvoioaior .... il a 1 l a. ,1 a. a m I Gen. Carr) Ihat they were opposing tne organization. i'hOV Claimed that Bryan, btovenson and Him- m aarn.i iKn filif ll.i n ImU M 1 uiwuonwiiiuwuiji BbraiKuv iein- OOrattC ticket. Then bulldozing methods wore oiied to prevent men from voting ior ineir cnoico lor tne senate. Ueneral tarr and his friends doubtlees fully reallzo now that for - ways that are dark and tricks that are vain' tho present machine is entitled to tho palm. IT IIAMl'EItEI) 11 It Y AN. The Washington Post says: "Mr - Bryan can now answer the North Carolina question without doing himself any particular harm." It will be remembered that on va rioas occasions when Mr. Bryan was speaking of the treatment of the Fit - ipinos and the denial of the right of elf-government to them, he was in - terrnpted with the inquiry about North Carolina! " "How No doubt the revolutionary and anarchical methods that were adop ted In this State in August to carry the elf cion pat Mr. Bryan in a most embarrassing attitude before the country, for bis party d d in this State precisely the reverse of what i adoattd nationally. No doubt he failed to win many voters on account of the action ot the revolutionists in this State who absolutely ignored the "consent of the governed." And then some of these men who were foremost in the campaign of anarchy and mob rule last August actually had the audacity to go about the State prior to the Novem ber election and shed crocodile tears over the denial of the right of the Filipinos to govern themselves! Such hypocrisy was too plain to fool anybody. The President has appointed Nov. 29th as Thanksgiving Day. He will have much for which to be thankful, for he is the first Presi dent to succeed himself since Gen. Grant, who was re-elected on ac count of haying successfully con ducted the war. President Mc Klnley's conduct of the Spanish American war no doubt contribu ted largely to his success. Bryan's majority In this State was just half as large as the ma jority In August The ballot stuf fing machine were not as anxious to steal for Bryan. Halifax county only came forward with a poor, pitiful majority of 2,000. In August the majority was 5,700. Did the election machinery get out of orderf Halifax will lose the ban ner if she permits such a slump as this again. "POLITICAL LOOTIXG." Tho Washington Vot of tv r.th i : The frieiida ? Mit hnirrnan Miiimuna claw? tt h" should have the usufruct o tb Norlh Can.llnn political lu.uurf "I'olltieal lootlDK" expres sive, for It convey a xrrt Idea o the mehoJa by hlcu th- -nate was cnrrled In Aujftii. The Himmona machine vre d- termlnel that he ahoild be the chief beneficiary f tn. "looiin," and In order to prejudice men f their own party ajatut General Carr aome . f the Miminorm a iter Hut claimed ihat he w th. only Straight" JHmucrt, ut Uj1 a vot Ur Carr wan a vote. atn-t the l. oiocratic party iinf Klmiiii.il.' bit lot iun. rt atole the Htate lu Auguat ana It wan quite natural that ihey nhould think that Mtuiiuou etwukl have the benefit of ill 4 lo tlug." The whole country know thai thl Htate tar. l -rrce, fraud,' Intlini.Ktioii au-1 wooiele ballot atudlng. IIIK .J.ECI IIIN-AMI) vvmai II IMK Mil MKAN. The nlfectioQ of McKtoiey by su a large majority doe uot ueau th the majority of the voters endors the trusts, a Urge !ud'ug army, a uoloni&l oolifv nud the if old s an dtrd. la the urt r'Uce, the augl aiion raci n-v er ts aK1'"181 the party iu p'i.r, whUe a foreigu war is going m. no uiamr wotht-r th hike the war or u .:. lit ihe stcon place, a very lare uumb r of voter i no doubt, minied by the cry o prob- purity and ' fall dinner pai ,' witti taking tue troablo .o loox lortu. temporary aud sba- t.u caoaer The real ques ion that were up ti thia campaign are yet to be paBxed upon by tne American people I THE CLEVELAND OOLI MUGS IN KV1UKNCE AGAIN. The Cleveland gold bugs whohav. been at work under cover for fou years, capturing the machinery id the Democratic party in as mD State i a possible, have now come from noder covtr They have de clared openly for reortranizing the Democratic party and g ittiog it back to Clevelandism. They can getriim monM and Daniels and men of that stripe iu North Carolina wbnevei they want them. It was these met. and similar henchmen who told on to Cleveland in 1892 and who turned against Vance and the people in 1892 . d 18fl3 .d the , do it I ' WDeQf,ver lt wi pay them to do lt simmons tiik logical man After Simmons stole the election hn August It was perfectly proper I that ho should have the largoet I Dlum of the stolen goods. Mr. C-rr and the other candidates for th Senate should take their medicin without wiociug or complaini-ig it 9 jn poor ta8ttt for them to charge the Simmons machine with fraud Thov Hid nnt rmnnlnln nr protest when Simmons was stealing I . a.. a tne votes ol other parties, it was Irlvht. fnr thfim tn rmtmvn atnlAn goods, then Simmons was more en- titled to the stolen, property than thv wr. Kimmona u rha neonr and logical man to represent a par - f i ty that got In power by "fraud and I force." The Simmons and Carr vote com bined, in Edgecombe is less than two thousand. It will be remembered 1 that this county gave a majority o 1 3,500 in the August election. There &re only 2,369 white voters in the county. So it will be seen that aev eral hundred negro votes were sto ( len. If the negro vote is such a vile 1 "uuclean" thing, it is surprising that I &7 Democrat should want to stea 1 it. If they are honestly opposed to I the negro voting then they should not want to profit by his vote. Simmons' machine has chosen him for the Senate. Carr did not I have much chance of election with I the whole organization against him It was a suicidal contest from the start, though General Carr was confident of election. He doubtless has Warned something of the meth ods of the machine. In New York State Bryan ran be hind the Democratic 8tate ticket by sixty thousand votes. The big support which was expected from that state failed to materialize. It Is not believed that Tammany was loyal In support of Bryan, although they gave him a tremendous ova tion when campaigning in the city. There is no doubt as to tho result in Kentucky, and the dispatches state that the courts may again be called on to decide the result. It is earnestly to be hoped that the country will be spared the enact ment of the violent scenes and methods of two years ago. The Simmons-Goebel Force Bill Election Law ehonld be repealed when the Legislature assembles. It oan be truthfully said that no more unfair and Infamous election law was ever enacted for the purpose of thwarting the will of the people, but they will never again submit to such fraud and "political looting" as were practiced in the August election. The bull-pen arrangement and the Force Bill feature (election eons tables) of the election law were not in use in the reeent election. Pro bably the machine did not want the attention of the country called to , ,. . . oar North Carolina Force Bill, with j armed men to guard the polls. MO HOK III THE OLD fAlTIIS. viii'ir I'Hilr I'Mint i N e t'art 1 1 1 Wsl Will tk tommtrr Tamrl Bioax Falli. tt. !.. No. 7. "I pre dict the formation of a new par y. ba-1 d on the protests o' the ouiragro peo-1 pleajrainst tie pub Iran m, as tauxoi i bt Mark Hanna." declared United I "tste niur it. t . j'euijfrew inisi mormnff. iienaaiani ieu ins uorar, i U which he withdrew laH night when I the first conniderable batch oi tele-1 C rams srrma irom jwuin ia.oi. I I uw bow It was going ana weniiHv hom For weeks I he t-ul the na tional committee we were defeated in Houth bakota, but the ha?e kept claimine the SUte, and t have been working for political effect No, 1 was not d:ssDOointd alept well last night l will remain in Sioux r alls, I tn J am now wil ing to resume business I at my null north or town. le eat is the more welcome to me, a it has come I than victory would have been II it -ame I tDaC tb loss of life will be much grrat 0) -indorsing the sort of policy which L-r than is now known There was a the Republican purty reprwents. number of unregistered guests at the " I es, i course, i win oe io ioe urw i . . -w M . I a. I a l ... party, w ht i' will be called m ol iu-1 lie momens. n may dm .-wciai i.aoor. i or it may be the 'New Pewcracy itled will be made up of persons ulwjoiilent- I ho witn ' ne eiemeuis in poiuics, as a i protent against the existing conaiuon j and the present tendency l he move-1 meut will grow rapidly, and I b?lieye will defeat the Republican party iu IW4. The Mark Hanua Republicanism rneoaces the republic. I he concentra I tion of wealth will create an influence I ioon 10 restr ct th riht of suffrage, I .ntil capiUlists will say no one is fltl lo tat'e part in the government who j ioes roi anow ei.uiiu vo uiaae uioucj 1 it first the limits will include a small matoritv and then th amount will be raised until there is nominally a simon pure illiteracy "The election does not stand as an ndorsemeut of all the administration itands for. The cy of prosperity and the racial trait were more apparent now than ever before, of getting all we can and keeping all we ge& No Anglo 4axon nation ever voted against the pariy in power wuue mvoiveu iu war i l thought lt would be dinerent mis ime. because -f more general dissemi nation of knowledge, i here wilt likely oc.!ur a uiv rcement of tne democratic dP pulist partie-, but the lew par ly wi 1 be ihe popular etie. 1 can t no ay whether Mr. liryan will affil-1 tale with it or uot. I A Pastor's Severe Charges. Columbia, 8. C, Nov. 8 Rev A. J. Hensl y, pastor of Hickory Grove Baptist Chu-ch, Yoikvilie, 'ast Sunday Imitated some preaob ira In large cities, creating a big sensation by making charges of lm morality against several of the bu slness men In town. He Indicated a certain block of buildings on Main street In which six mer chants conduct business. He de clared that it Was a disreputable )rHIUWUl .V" " ".i,.r v VirLti:2 aMha Five of the merchants had noth-l lnano.lnMnlV K.lf A p aaasjk vv -7 J aa a v ay aw a wuv a - Scroggins, a druggist, and the on iy unmarried man Implicated, met Mr. Ilensley on the street last eve ulng and asked it he was included in the pastors's denunciation. The preacher replied in the affirmative ind refused to retract anvthinir he had said. Scroggins proposed, as !fflS!J!flffi , , , 1 1 i,!!, ivvuv. aud uioavuvr oritou, auu . J v " "'v.. v -I The preacher's wind soon failed aa at) was anocKea aown. ocrosr 1 . i t 1 a d tnen ine Dystanaers interierea, out f r TTanalov HUroa ha rotraota V.Tr " - fr.1. a i t t a ad Aiaauwa jiHuucuou. NewDort News. Va.. Nov. 10 The mtiuiivt aiaauoao vrao ihuuuuqu cat. rtanirnii A i Iranaaa j. 1 1 . .-, W A the ship yard this forenoon at 11:35 o do 1c, offlcial time. The event was vtry euuceesful, not being mar red by an accident of any kind, and the ship rode out on the James river without leaning to starboard or port. mi inumK iu bvkuuuu vi uui I. Mian I I W frx. Uam.Am 1 . iu- -uuW) u.Bui LZI??L "v w " uvwuiuewaya. In aiidirinn tft llnvarnnr Jnni anH " w w aava w waaw waw Tyler of Virginia, a large J'r," Trr", iu." xhip-yard in honor of the sponsor. The monitor Kansas launched to lay by the Newport News Ship building Company is the first of a type developed by the American navy, for n jt since the days of the civil war has a single turrtted mon itor been constructed. The Ark an a8 will have three sisters, the Flor ida, the Wyoming and the third, hich was to nave been the Con aeticut, still unnamed. Taese will oe known as harbor-defense mon. tors. Town Springs up In Wilderness. Bng r, Me . Nov. 11 The plan of the Grei N rtneru Pa per Com- I'any, at Mdlmoeket, the largest o i s kind in the watld, has btg a a op erations, lnis plant has been n course of conduction sine Aiu-ii 1899. aud has cost aoout $4.b0d,000 it capacity of the Dlani isou 250 tons of white newspaper a day. and seven hundred hands will b employed. The erection of this plant at Miihnocket has transformed perfect wilderness into a thriving town of two thousand inhabitants. with railroad facilities, hotels, stores, ccurches, and schools in eighteen months. Result of Election Bets in Va. Logan, W. Va., Nov. 11. Adam McCoy was killed late yesterday at t raoon by his neighbor, Albert oansoA. in Stafford district, Minffo i . i j . v . u u t jr iuuiwbu wiles uinUH a Wa ger on the result of the Kentucky election, and each was claiming to hare won when they came to blows. otinson struck McCoy a heavv blow with a cudgel, fracturing his sku 1. ueath ensaed soon after. As sisted by some boys, Stinson dragged the body to a grassy spot besides the highway, and then endeavored to es cape to Kentucky by crossing the river in a leaky j ahnboat. The eraf t sank in the swift tide of Tug river and the murderer was drowned. Russian School Girls Poisoned. St. Petersburg, Nov. 11. Two hundred aud fifty girls, pupils of the Bmolny Institute, a boarding school patronized exclusivley by the nobil ity, were taken sick with evident symptons of poison after dinner Fri day evening. It is reported that V, "Ta t L- -8 have recovered. The poisoning is attributed to Wtv coukuiir JLZ lis. gins pounded him on the ground ken to the disnensarv t7r trt , 7 T eKn.w 81D,K .ill the pastor cried "Oh, Lord, take Several hSSs later he died at cick. tho ,Capin olde"at himofffdon't let him' kill me." 5 JSTXiSS" S2 liSlSa SST. NEMCED IH IY FUMES. Hotel HiraM - A si wber or ivrwa Bre4 m4 ffocsla to ItoMk-OtWrt popular Bluff, Mo4 Not. 12. Hetn- mr4 la by Ribh in the upprr torie 0f D Gilford Bouse, an old frame .tructure. that burned like tinder, a number of persons were ourtira or wii- f(K - Led to death: others letDed irom windows and suffered the los of limbs an(j other injuries from which soaie died, wbtle scarcely one ol the rorty- - or more sleeping rueU in the place got out without injury and none saved anything but the night cloth that were worn at is so when theaiarm was given. r our are known to he aeaa, one is missing, three are fatally injured, and j more than 20 are burned or otherwise nurt ttie balls of the botrjl a dozen ,,r ujore person were overcome by heat an(j Bmoke, and this leads to the beli -f piae Moly on- person, the watchman, was swaha ;n the hotel when the fire start- andhe was unable to warn the guests, for the flames had spread o ,a,t tnat he WM driven Irom the build- jn K scape for everyone on the sec- ,.a third stories was cut off aud nre department was unabi to give ttirm aDj a!lll,8unoe. Here the deaths occurred, and in lumping from the windows the others were hurt. There Wfr manv art i.f heroism in the res- ouc Qf women, and a number of iruesta ibH rv narrow encanes several hav- l0g tbeir hair and evebrow singed It w,n several days berore tne number of d-ad is known positively. Filipinos For Our Colleges. Washington Dispatch, 9th. The administration is considering a plan having for its object the edu- cation in this country of a consider- aule number Of r llipiUOS, young men and women, who. when their education is completed, will be sent back bom i to act as teachers in the aland schools. By this means it u i-ptd the educational level of th- Filipinos will be eped ly raised, and be nam? generation of the arcbepel ago will have iustilled into ic Amer- cn msututious. la pursuance of the plat, the civ- .1 aervice commission bas prepared a circular letter wuicu will be sent oat .o many minor c dleg'ns and norma. sehools throughout the country, ma aibg inqairies as to their facilities for accepting as Students Filipino I y JUUg men and Women, the proba l ble OOSt Of a thorough course Of in- I st ruction, etc. When the informa-1 tion tuns sought has been obtained it is understood the plan will be laid before Congress by the President with a recommendation that an ap-1 n,nM,:.tinn ha milo anAiaiant tn .la. "y ! cost of tlie eduottion ol this cuntrv of two 01 three knndred .h jvu8 Wu .uu nuu.guiivill uon possessions in the Orient. T. -T. A " Norfolk, Va Nov. 11. Two ac- h568 oeeurtwa at the navy yard 'ast evening, une resulted fatally, and the other may. Thomas Tucker, a laborer, was I is is - o -- i AncrarA(l in worlrinor Khnnt a rlArriAlr I - " a-j II rna nmnRF nnnh (Mm . r Him t u 3" t I ' O n 1 .v. .. n Wiiiiama. a hr,n.,. h,ia i ' - - - - - - - woik on ine eiecino ugnt and pow - wr. uuub,wu iron me bo am wait oi the DUllding. Une or his legs was I i 1 j u: i i. i - 1 uu&u auu uiB ut voTuiciv orulBoa I . i m . ... . .1 Dy ine Iau nis condition is sen- I VUO 8 torm-Warning Lights. Washington. Nov. 10. Tests are now in progress in this city of storm warning lights to be placed on the I . . . , I Hw " vwwmvw M bU VI, - -z d b ConirraB- to be eitahltahad m the principal harbors of the coua- t i mha ftui.at .;ma ,a ;nn..a, I . wooao I . m a.M.ali. . a. I 1 . . I - di.lnc. of twelve illM mm lights, in ordinary weather. ww viauwwis niiu a.UD dibuliiu i Makers of lamps in this country and in Earope have entered into the competition, which is now closed. for equipping the 300 stations con templated. One Woman's Proof of Love. . Wabash, lud , Dispatch A rdmarktble example of lovers levoiion was given to-day when ilarry Y uag and Miss El.t sohultz, amtuced from ebildaoud ere intmed at noon uadr m i theiic ci -aunii'a aces in S Jos pa' ejoip'tai r ri Wayne. A lew da,y iro louog's legs were out . ft by VVabath train. Tho maniw ha1 teen set for Wednesday aid tie faithful girl declared that, in spit a . . i an accident, ne wouia m&rrv aim ii ne uv-a. n.i survived amou ratioo, and la the presence of tb groom's parents, Justice France per a . i lormea ine ceremony, the eroom oeing j weak he could respond only in a wnisper. ne may die. Big Fire in Newport News. Newport News, Va., Nov. 9. The third big lire in this city within week occurred early this morning in Eighteenth street, known as "Hell's Half Acre." The loss will reach be tween r5,0W and $30,000. The in eurauco meu say mat yo.uuu 18 a conservative estimate. The flames were made especially difficult to han die by a stiff gale from the southwest. Had the wind shifted, it is probable that the whole district would have been swept. Ten frame bni 'dines. au cneapiy put up and verv old. wars -11 V 1 M aestroyea. - The proprietors of several of th larger stores succeeded in saving portions of their stocks. Paris Exposition Closed. Paris, Nov. 12. Today Is the last day of the International exposition, and admission tickets are selling for one cent. The demolition of the buildings has began, and soon the beautiful structures will be en tirely destroyed. Last week a man In Marvland aniiea nis daughter Deoause she an- 111 m . noyea mm ana prevented nrm from .... i aieenine dv ner (tonvnino Tha viri " I nrraft t1 fnrna 'PIia in n rA mi waa I J i i . i . . 'J D r - mv 0.1. i - -uu u vv uicu III wm a enffer from whoopiag eonghJeirrneaiaof tbeUrer. - m- em TOO LITTLE BEAUTIES SAVED FROM DEATH BY PERUNA; OTav Xya bEE-z- Wl A- "i f?!, i w"r 't-"- Bai ryP'H!:V iT..-f.i. i i t! l.-'- a t-ui..lat..-n VWIU Ito -Sgy:it.V I' A '' M-"-tiMh::. lai.r r.. I rn 'M 4 SmSHI 'MH -I..-'-. f,l ff.c h..J W !-BSlr3rl W'-l ?TiiCll m-..i t.r ..tt .. : ; .e t. .-t..t.... ,- M ' ' ' n h rJ i,n,'r! f jjgL;&5 - -3$Q?SS iil.l I Without It A .ti MILS. 11. U. OYSltMANVS "Enclosed rind a picture of my two little Pervna. They have both had the moasK urougn ine sic ueao 1 - -j j We have used Peruna constantly for tbe past two years with urx u children and have received the most satisfactory results. Wc would kt not be without It. The youngest one, Elsie, is the one that h:id 1- bronchial trouble, and had it not been for your medicine she would have chocked to death. It has done wonders for her. Positively we couldn't keep bouse without Peruna. Yours gratefully. Airs. II. II. Overmann, 2S65 Winslow Ave., Cincinnati, ()." Mr. L. O. Vandegrlff, Carrollton, Galhave had two physician to tr.-at h-r writes: "I endorse vour Peruna. I had I and found no relief. After uriing v a Uttli irl afflicted with catarrh and 'CITY OF.MONTICELLU" WRECKED. Twenty-Six Bodies Washel Ashore They Were Horribly Mutilated - WboleCoait Strewn With Wreck. nArTn.Av v k vtr i Th.. ... a . . . ',die8 of the wreck of the Clt? ot Monticello" are being rapidly wash- ed ashore. Up to this morning 2f I nf 'AK l.. thir lives, have been recovered. The lookouts are patrolling the beaches I -::!.., IVUAJ, awnillUg IU DUB IO RIVO UJ the dead. Tue bodies are frightful ly battered, showing that in most ca thrt victims w trrt killed hv hpim' I ' w - " J washed airainst rocks on the shore Of two boat loads that left The bip, onlj 'four people hed the-aW -"' --s " Fridav nieht the eale blew nr and 17 I A. 1 l v... 1 i i n l ucvsa auu wo staiuuam uhu jm oi'a. I rr. . l 1 re I iud ouiy uegan io lean atu mi n " ?"UJ uiurMinr rnn BnuiUHK rHIUStU IU WUrK 7" Ii " Ni. i TL , lu iwo auu BUB. v lison V.OOK, wn 1 was in the first boat, savs a bitr wave struck the boat and jammed 1 on the rock. The nt he lcoaor.hr I . ... ' l fonnd himself on the nptich The shore is strewn with wreck - age today. All of the recovered bo dies have been removed to a ball near by. - A Corner on Salt. Chicago, Nov. 12. Tne Chroni- I vivavvr, 1 1 A 1 I Cie tomorrow morning win say: National Salt Company ye, terday put up the price of coramo salt of fair aaalitv to $2 50 nr nnt i , , , ' 7 - r . intl Tin Van nll Vlrid lhaa rf i bm hAf avi 8" Compaq centrals d.rec.l, 95 dominate the remaining tiro per ct 1 01 ine proauction . "The principal mines of the Na I llOD" Company, which is commonly known as the Salt Trust, are ic Michigan." Cubans Compare Us To Span iards. Santiago de Caba, Nov. 11. Col. Wmtehtad received to-day otdti trom the War D panm nt fix November 15 as the dtt- for el .sin he department of Santiago dj Cu'a This date will ie a fortnight earliei baaa ne nai expected, aud tnere i& considerable uaeasitesj among the I ffiicTs, ho m re not certaiu how tne' euange will tff ct them ptrionally. The general opitijn, bovoTcr, it that tbtire will be lew chanifes be vond calling Santiago a district here after instead of a department head Wood Is expected to arrive here next Tuesday. The Cubans se verely criticise the War Depart ment's action. They have atyvays been jealous of Havana; and now they say that the Americans, follow ing Spanish customs, are robbing tiago for the benefit of Havana Cotton Spinners to Control Sales. ; ... n vnanoue, xm. v;., hoy. iwie great majority of the yarn mills of the Houth have entered into the plan of controlling the sale of their pro ducts by specially appointed acrents Mills representing an aggregate of 495,098 spindles have signified their agreement to the now famous con centration plan proposed by the soe Cial committee and indorsed by the Southern Cotton Spinners' Associa tion. The object of the plan is that the selling of Southern cotton yams be placed in the hands of a limited num ber of Northern commission mer chants, ten or eight, with a view to the reduction of selling costs and the prevention of speculation in the pro duct of Southern yarn mills by the middlemen or commission merchant. It. G. Dun Dead. New York, Nov. 10. R. O. Dun, head ef the mercantile aeency firm of K. O. ii rw iur&. nuv. iu. ijun.npxn t m. r s, m. - j. vuu in v i uich iu uui ui i wuii. iu TWO UTTI.I'. CIRLS. pirls who couldn't 'i wltliout their since I la-t wrMc to yon, Lut even bottles of your 1'cruna : ht) is Soiitid ; rui DAUCHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY. Seventh Annual t on en! ion nt Moiitom- I ery-To I'urv-li.no "Whit.. Ilwu oT tlie ('ouTtleriicv" f.r Muvum .uuiiij.iiit), AIA., 1. I lie seventh annual eonvention f the United l)AUjihtor- of tli 0oiif."lir- acy will bo held in. .Moutgoiuery this week, com. iincing Wt-dnesday morning. Two question of iv. importance will come up. The lirt wi.l h.. th question of purchasing the "Wliite Houo rf tho ( 'onfed rac " as a u.n seuui for Southern history, and th. seconcl will bo the taking cf s-in. action looking to tho introdu -tion into the public Bchoo'n of histr.ri.s treatinj; of tho Civil War iu a tti in ner acceptable to the organization Tho attendance at the conveiitior is expected to bo iarg... Th- oponlug exen is's will be held in the c.ipitol and io the hall In which the Confederate coii i tion held its historic si ims and declared the right of s.-c ri(,n. I si that hall J. If rs n Divis was elected l'roS'deiit of tho confeder ate States. From it tho ord.-r was issued fi r the bombardment of Fjrt Sumter. In tho balcony Mr. Davis was inaugurated. Two Men Killed. Fredericksburg, Va . Xev s Two men were ki lei and two Mriuu-ly in jure I near M ilford, on t fs Ki. h . oml. Kreilericlobur, and I'nlmiiv: Kailr..;t. this fVfliuig by tl f.t 1 of a waU r tank, hicli hail ju-t - ii e.n:ii!i-t, il rii men wvre in thr- puni: c ml joining the tank uli.-n ii I -.!-! over, crusiiiiig in the liuuvv All lour men were caiiflit between the timti -n. i ne tank-lie! c,o,o rf) gailo s I'lie two men killeii belonged in irh-mo-d. I'lieir n mes are inikiion. I he two injured rei'e at Mi f.ird. Kiehiiionil, Va., Xov. 8 brf n-en killed at .Mil orJ by a fal in; water tank to-day were W N. (.r. f.ry ;m 1 lohn 1) Clinely, both of this ity Ihe former was forty years old and "lei,e a wiiio aid seven children, timely was twenty yeirs old and unmarrieii Both were plumpers l liey were bur nbly mangled. Ihe wound d mm wereJ V Cox, of Achland, and Harry Brown, colored. Alaska Iudiai is in Xcel. Tacoma, Wash., Sov. 11 M,s. James Kmith jut return, d from Cook Inlet, Alaska, says mat fully half of the Indians of that gecti r. comprising fivo tribes, are slowly I dyingof starva i n TU influ of ' whito j-rosp. ctor- la-s i sulur i in tne kiiliigo(T uf tnu lwnin -. ,iti 'h- r- eu Ic ill kt the I i i ins ar,. de prived of tlesn or fo d an i fusf r cloth ng. Tiiey i -i- l mIumiu it ', suuniii r, hot not en uu to lat tho; winter through, and win er li:tis: 4u0 o CJOof th hi without enough food to la t until D-cember. v rs. fMnit'i, who is a wcallbv mi ner'a wife, divided her stock of pro ' visions with the destitute Indians.' and now appeals for further aid.' Most of these Indiana are nn mbers of the Russian Church, but it is powerless to help them. Unb provisions are sent br steamer, at once, shetayr?, hundreds will surely die. Itobbers blew open tho snf. s In the postolllue and in tno gen-TI mercbar.die store of J. E. I'.inck Co , at Matthew s, N. C , early sat- uraav morning, and secured in arJv Itl (Hill n ,L m L i . "'i"11 msu- iIJH roooers wero tracked to the depot, where thev probably took an earlj uiorniDi; train. (6l wiM.Je unu.iry ar.J teu.ia! ,. Theordiuury iiie;.'iili chit;n.-!v... nr .i i., .-I ..... 6trieture itsir. IT. Ilatiuay methods ari.l ikt' .. Wmwlf it!,...;.,. nS are removed. ture is exclusively it. naiaa-ay. operation. All S J. BTWTOSHATHAWAT.X D. ef a chronic n - itu. - !.;... .- . n ma la n m nr n i or ..n. it-.. . . . .. - ' j - "r ! ymptom bunks, and for i ZXZ. ! !!r ?2L " n i wil I HAWAT. nluc in t!ie lali k.-i .-1 v There is in op-raiin. T.,. j uru.. .. . - --Miuu,ito. M. S. Xr. XUtbmwmj A Co. :t;r:uti r.y rthef 1 Wt.J -'-.' K!r-hst'-i6'?.r CT"t trrr:. fi:.!. o. nt: -w lrur Tr e:; t jmm aour fsm 1 ,r.r. t.ur.r.:t!.o Vieof ..-.Q. U f. f th l;i.Ua3d ua.- ..tirut l l.i''li isin.tnd U ll' f 1 i la of arlet f-ver, ::;. ; and Ui,-.heii. V:.etcef ..f i!.r fa:n ly in Uir !! 111. m Ihrf iia : rke IVruna ant u !;.nf.i t l hp;-u lo ill te t K'l mr any. IVrun.' I". runs i aJ a !.r- --iy In Ov id ar.J r i:h." 'l.i!drt n r,- t-ia'.!r lial to a-uta -u & V,9 of ara. tl . i i! i,'i..1 ar . a.:i;.. Al t n.n.i f.-r ' : i ii i a . - I:o -lit - I, V - tTM ! ,;.i 1 1 : a!. .-. fit t .1 1 1 life 1 . I I.!... !i t il.- uu tii'-al j.r..f--M.-ii. l'. ruiKi ran I... r. lit it uiiou i., ? i ; r. ;it ii u I. w S-.h 1 t . 1 1 ai i;. :i ; t.) i- r i i i! jiii j.u: ';, i -!i! .i v..ry f.". . ji vt. ' ;i:y !. i :i a J.. .i.i'i. i !.. v. i:h lir. ll.irtniuir f:.-- l-..k tarih; al-o ' Ta'-! ai:l i' tv-tiii'o!i;.'.! on.-. ri..' i'"-u; lice l v '1 i.'j lVruiii Midi. UJf i.iMt.u-.'.J TRAIN WRECKED ON ATLANTIC LINE. COAST i.- .1 ii ni...l t f I rait mi'l linn India I ".iii.I II ink -! ;;'. nn. I aihii nr. I'il.sl .hi !.. of it l.iiicii..-r W.ll l'r..l Fayfttkvim.i-:, N. C , Nov. lo -The !i-rl h li.ui.nl j nMr trii. on tli Atlmli i'o-i-.t 1 no a v. rcch. (! llii-i nft.-rmm n f.-w inil.o K.uitli of I lm city b. yoiid II- h HllU. C4(i-eil t.y a piko ti.l mi iht rnil with a h ui-ik-rc'il. f. Thu i!i.-r HT, with iiniili. ii!i;s i tiuntiii the iT..tr;llor f til" e-.l Tin Miiii.- j i hi i ! ' h. tra. k am! run illio h f-:i:.t liink, tun : l iitil' i-'ii:) l ah I bij.te iinl mill i ir a 1 .1 ! tt-p t'a t M.ltowau ie ci-ivtd pili.fui injures hImi th col rd lir man. 1'o-tal .Xg. iit I'r.fl ml a I.iily piiipr wt-re hint W.if mii;i fatal ly x rt Mcituwaii wiit win proiiiOi.V ll" IMs.-n;;- rs chiim. to tills city by a :raio fr.nii thin fi l... III., track wk blocked aud travel delayed e.-v ral h jrs. Cotton .Mills Iu!letHt. Jackso.w Mis-., Nov. In. Attor- n -G.'iii ral Merlin g today flU-tl h d clisrat'o i m the circuit Court, fbargi:. ti n odtou I inuU in ih-St;it- with violating too iiv.v Hiiti trnt l:i .v. Tiio tbclaration ak.s f.-ra forf itur.. of hi-ctr am. ; bat the t itutory jx-ntliy bo I in- MI- (t. It. als sots for'h iht tb iiiiil vi.-ltre l th" law lV entering iniox c- mi i n uion io cuntiol Uu' prici-f oi -tt j . 1 ati-l tb.t tills coinbi nati.io . l-(, prevetus c riii.-t it i,o amor. i ii riii a nc e mipao i' f r i niiMv, Htei com pi liriort ainoe rii r ads f r li:tuiiii..r t n s- . Ittirlu i . o-irl v part of the mhs.ki t pri . oi nei-d wviit as htgfi as p r ton. Fought Her Husband. i;.'e r.o, O , Nov. II. Mrs. Amos !)( tiled a suit for divorce in court If r yest. rlv, and at an r ly itoiir tins ni.,riting her husand beat doA-n lu r b-.lro in d te with an axe an I dem n ii 1 t at s .e with dra v er s:i t Stn. ri f u d io do oainl I L iii.i lire on her iti, a n v lo r, mie ot the ihpo slut takin,: . if-i t in h rl reas?. 1 i. ? i to ii jiiii..-if and lso cut his threat in, M r7or. ut ! fouh; bi.ii oT until ( . .r. -p-d dea 1 fion m.-. I blood. M.S. luce is now in a critical condition Killed His Wife's Friend. C ?onihi, S. t. Nov. 11. Char ley J-oinsoD, p eld linn lining nmt lijanf-tteriil-, a ye,r atr rarnd yourc ird ttrif i-p Ifi . J.UT.r, tii-i'vlt tm n;e e cutejt tho kU t:tior.:. of Surrnm tri.j, yuont' r !fcj-. rf au l . rd. rrd t ie IaI ter to koo Ironi ti,- 1...... t t. - ,. i ... tho oH in tti's i K.t.s h i. .T ,.-,ohoi raa s. k:,.te trt' v't n-- i -n. J ,bu- SOn bj not yet h-v, ?.ir.?e.i. An Increase? In Cotton Kxj.orl. Wj,ftsitg-oL, Nov. 11 T.n; m. .uu, ly e ateuittt of tLe . xj. rt ot rceti t -':Juers. l.-u-.1 b tte Ii i reai 'f S-tt'is i t 4t d In v tc-t0'H-r et on txi- -'-r- li'jl 1"7, n iccra'e t i3OiZi)00 o. a-:t 3ar. O b r inu,i f txvs c erea td several milli ns. r-' :'t ; l:i a More ct u-t.u roro. -- f: . tn- ; i. nt!y rau,!a ur.-nJe Kr-..i!tiii in death. Sirkv tu..-. v a :n fctt. eaket, tb m t a:,i t.', v:hi,t oerrout system. 1 ! : IT X .ir ro r. t . :- " e'cru- ii.-; le.u.y ((U. 3:ora. r a erl xu at tho yprtr?.; .! n . .. . , . i v, - , - ...-.i ,.. ..... '" I : : ? K; a ?,-,;:.. j c.i,U.ton. t . ' . . -., .-. i ....... .... .-. V ' "J l VUitui ThUt.wJ ?rf tr-.-.-.iera an4 euraTf KUky UsM by I r. Hjt:-m- .v. l y a :w;.ir .n. .,. .ni e Van ..-. i. i.i.. uj. L;i;ur" Sv: io ; . I;: , 1 .-,.,! ai.. e an tra -J uy I...J h-f i :in ! : ive v.t.- -. i i y . - " na .rovel liivarUb: 5 la Iu reul-. iu i - tu uew " p-c' l uxzn. -,:itlJ 223i ' " -south Broad Stree a.Uaata,Oa I ii..! . vi. lVnitia fli' ul.l t a . ; l- ; i:: ! - ii.r.-.-t u-r. A ii.uSn: jj.- t THE CAUCASIAN !hc lcJlii Uttkh in N u.Ih Carulina. Farmer ami Mwkiii. i, atT. rnMAlNS ALL TJIK Kn OF INTKKKST VlHiM ALL I'VinSnKTIlKSTAIK AM FKo.M ALL OVKli TIIK COLMItV. For Single Suhscriii tion One Year, 1. GRAND CLUB RATE. Semi us Fivi' Tash Sulrrii lions, ami u will scnl yon the l'dM'r one year Free; r if oit mv already a SnWri Imt we will move uji your date one Vear. Home & Farm - AND The Caucasian Ofie Year for $1.25. The HOME AND FARM is ao tight-page, Semi-Mooihljf Agricultural Paper. If yon wish to rvrh the reojile advertise iu THE CAUCASIAN. R Agrnts wanted in every Neigh liorhrioil. Write for rates. CAUCASIAN PUB. CO.