Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 25, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN PUBLISIIRD XVIRY TflURHDAY I BY THE CAUCASIAN PUB. CO. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Um Ymt Ml M oaths. . Tkn Moats. ... i.oo .01 I to WU. Msl.AUIU AND IAXIJCl.. The Manufacturer' Association of Charlotte, had two distinguisbrd ... Anm with &nd address themlston gains pis. u.t - k- Minuter Wa. the star at- traetion. snoks practical and en- oooragingly about thereat opening in rhins. for the ontont of our eot- f Mtnru-. Senator MeLaurin, of South Caro- Una gave his speech more of a po litlcal term. He said that ho did not agree with his party on the qoos- tion of imperialism but that he hear tiW favored expansion and he men- tioned one or two other points where he differed from the party organise tlon, but further stated that he in- tended to make the fight Inside th Democratic party for re-election. This speech of Senator McLaurin's u-. . .tnn!.hincr . f attention bT tho Demo- n-riu. o.niKiial. ly by the 8immons-Joe Daniel organ or, who has made him one; and in this State. There is nothing that the Governor now holds in strange or new in the position de- Winston's affection the old nestling dared by Senator MeLaurin, indeed place of White. But while "not all his position has been known to be the water In the rough, rude sea such for a long time. But the thing can wash the balm from an anoln that Is most notable about the ut- ted king," may not time and con terances of the machine press of science sinking party service In two North Carolina is that they all de lawless and successful campaign views ought to gt out of the Demo- his sr Ice to the Democratic par cratio party and join the Rjpublican Uy : It was Winston that organls d party. There are many Democrats I standing in the party who hold eim- iAo n this inrAi(l Rn&. tor MeLaurin, and the Raleigh News and Observer has supported such men for office time aad again and will do it sg&in. Indeed, the editor of the News and Observer made a greater departure from Bryan's faith hile he fed at the Cleveland pie oounter, and to be sure that he paid well for bis pie he turned his batter ies in the meantime on the late la mented Senator Vance. Indeed, the State well knows by the past record of Mr. Daniels that .nnM Yw ui n;ut rm n hi flying any colors, provided that boat is carrying most of the passengers and the balk of the freight. "WIIAT80KVKH A MAX SO WET a THAT SHALL. HE ALSO REAP." We notice with pain that the City of Riot, Red Shirt and Revolution down by the Sea, has been, and no doubt is, going through another rev- olution. This time the "riot" oo- eurred between the red shirt mayor (of questionable military record) and his board of revolutionary aid- ermen. It seems that Mayor Wad- dell attempted to appoint the chair men of all the sub-committees that have to do with power and pie, making himself chairman of more than one of the more important com- mittees, and that his aldermen re- fused to submit to such redshlrt methods when practiced on them. It seems that they wanted a hand In fixing themselves to control this power and pie. The city of riot, red shirtism and revolution having been so recently and deeply sown with we seeas oi lawlessness ana ncniy fertilised with negro blood, has shot up tares inside of the holy of holies to plague and curse those who so recklessly and lawlessly sowed them. For tho iraad n&mo of tho Kta.to and the (rood name of the old town. a t. u u should be ; but they are simply suff- ering for violation of the laws of Ood and man to secure pelf and pow- er, ignoring that most wise precept, " whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." TROUBLE IX CHARLOTTE. Wilmington may be the only peb- ble on the beach of the redshirt shoe string district, but she is not the on ly town in the district with munici pal troubles and scandals. Mayor McCall has appointed as Recorder i Charlotte Mr. Shannon house, a member of the legislature which passed the bill creating this new oflce. It has been charg. d in the public prints that there was "a - a! 1 iL! TvTrT wwua iu m.mjut IUQ nCC0(Ue1' ay that Rev. Mr. McKeliray. the PreabTtonB 1 1 ma . tin truth. In the last campaign, " " wa av.a wg , this reverend gentu man stood for - rea - Shirt DOiities. and ttT tho oWi ssting chapter for a future issue to take an inventory of the members of this legislature who legislated them a1.a t.t. I.J l. I ! .. juugvauipv, soiicuorsnipr, rseorderships and the lik. It Is time for the farmer and busi- ness man to join hands to liberate North Carolina from the political domination of such men as Simmons and his machine. They stand in ths way of ths industrial progress of .. ... . F K BM 91 A clerk in the offlee of the Bute Auditor of Virginia has been arrest- o4 fn, .mi.ri!o. w ro ed for embcaxelment. He is a 60 jm viu vtiiivuik uu not a earpet - bagger. k " I . . " . Mt - . . 4 Mwt a t wttTn'B Mtwn. ' Tars Klltrr a.1 E32YAX. CO X r KlhXJf CX I.ICAL RECORDER JUDOE VflJISTOJf. in rommentlDC ODon the appolnt- ft jadra Winston. Editor Bal- . tha Rhiiei Recorder Of tl 10th deltTera himself of the follow ing wry faced paragraph: Mr. Wl ntton it a well known rvr.ntiei.vn In hla aDoointment the Uavernor wu evidently Indifferent ayv mr w the elements i apposed to be es- .nti.i tn that Quality designated as Judicial. Mr. Winston was 0f member of tne uenerai Asewnuij Increasing the number 01 laage hip. Ordinarily this snouia ae bar one from Doing sppomtta. v cannot avoid tho lmpreeelon ton the Oovernor suffers a distinct losa of prestige by this appoint men ." Sorrow and Joy here meet: to I Oovernor loses prestige, but Wla Personally, we sympathize wl h the editor of the Biblical Recorder to the extent of believing that a man better fitted for the Judgeship could have been found ; but we ad- mire the creative genius of the man that could make a judge out 01 Winston, seeing that the Almighty required as much as the dust of the earth to make man out of to begin with ; and yet we feel that Wlniton was justly enuuea to wb aFP.ui, ment, ana mat me uovemur i thereby lowered In our estimation, It is true, that some few years ago Winston armed It with Geo. White, the negro Solicitor, whose help he ftou.rht.wlthoutavall.to become a Judge. Just as more recently he has armed It with Aycock, the Govern-1 deodorize even Winston T Consider In 1898 and 1900 the effective george white auDremacv clubs from the mountains to the sea, and the par tv ha1 no more active and tireless worker than he ; and It had no con sclenceless work too vile for him to pis n or cheerfully execute, Just such services were needed tben, and they were acceptable and accepted ; and if the laborer be wor tny or nis mre, wouia seem ma Winston as judge is a legitimate progeny of those campaigns. And so all seemed to think on the day of the Inauguration, when Francis D. Winston was proud master of cero- monies in the very fitness oi tnings, and everv spectator reit like ex claiming, 'No Winston, no Aycock.' Our friend of the Recorder count enanced and upheld the methods of those campaigns, accepted Win ston's methods and services with out protest, and knew how Aycock was getting to be 9ovarnor, and what payments In honor he would be bound to make. If the Recorder however, since the election is for a little while restlog upon higher ground and breathing holier air, what will It do in another cam palgn: will It again paok bad pork and complain at its own meat? The Recorder should remember the recent past, and that the Gov ernor is but the equation of his en vironment, and so not expect too much. And In Its criticisms upon the Governor's appointments, it should follow this good Scottish rQls : "And when ye Justly can commend, commend them And alblins when they winna stand your test, Wink hard and say Aycock has done his best." Rnt Mr. Rjtllav to nnt tho nW Democrat in North Carolina in whose mouth the appointment of Winston fixes a rank taste as if an I old Congo family had Just moved m. CONSPIRATOR AND HIS TOOLS Thi Caucn is much gratified .the Kener- PProval from Pop- ?lsta and "" BPbUcans in ths SUte M t0 ita POon with refer- nM t -P'0""-R the cases against democrat registrars who were I maiciea tor violating tne election I Wa ua orlajl a W T : 1. rs rm.w. A , . IVZ .Z w" .13 JT vivui .as ? uiawii uvpitvuosu laseg the same position. We take this oeca- sion again to express our regret that such action was taken, and to say that we fear that those who advised such action will yet have cause to regret it. Bat that is now all in the past. We want simply now to express the only gratification that we feel 'o' "i action, and that is, that we would resrret to have aeon on or "1" . aV v.vs .Vi luo aomooruc wseuon I AfHaiala . , . . iuu wan siBipiy ine I001S 1 0 Chairman SinmoiiB. WnA v.utw.A . f WWUUI UkA v. . 7 .r vl ajw umtm ivr OBrryiBg OUi niS hU biddin . . J Bit...,i..- Tr. , .gI1 tT" ")0J f rt0len I J HEXHY WAITER SOX IW RALEIGH. On the nieht of the 22nd Inat.nf Mr. Henry Watterson, of The Lonis- ville Courier-Journal, delivered his lecture on Lulcoln In this city. 18 notable tnt while he was ve Jo lecture on "Money and iubject WM at the request of minv nmminont m. tens It may mean that the dav of I W n)tlf .... - . I Z"" ,woaia u7 i .T u . prejudices and men turning their face to a broader view of llf? and a 1 oetter development of the State. Let os hope so. aw atrr t tttw jrnan kehi us i nu a 'lau. & jua v, av au .mw-.'" 1 V I QUW mm . w - 1 . I k SHOULD fT. Vnlliwf t (wlitftrljkl &DTMred ' The CaccasLa two Issues Ince-J Governor (especially aince we nave (the iUe pOlBM BM WflB iwvbwwu and enjoyed by many people of all political parties, and to such an ex tent, that the demand for extra copies soon emanated the edition. Calls for copies 01 tnai issue con tinue, therefore without further ex planation, we reproduce the edito rial below Ei It is at ieaflt remarkable that some the newspapers that were rampant im.Km-t .ml rmvtrtln IVI UV MS MR.U mm w - - of Judges Furcbeit and Douglas have recently been suggesting that thee Judges should resign, now that they have been acquitted by the High Court of Impvachment of the grave charges preferred against them In this connection It occurs to us to cay, that as seen by common lights along common lines of think ing, the time for tbeee judges to en tertain the notion of resigning clon ed with the preferring of the articles of impeachment by the lioiwe 01 Representatives, and that this peace ful method of retiring Is now sug- geetable only lo their prosecutors. It would have been cowardly of course, for the judges to resign un dr fire, but with a partisan msjori ty against them in both Houses and a partisan prosecution and convic tion staring them in the lace, weak er men, men lees conscious of their own rectitude, might have dellver- ed their coveted belongings to their grcedy pursuers and sought safety from their fury in disgrace by the easy route of an early resignation. But this they did not do, and would not do; but mid effectually to those that sought to disgrace and humili ate them and the State, "We will stand the trial and take the disgrace in a brave and lawful way, if it be the determined plan of the majority to have our places even at the cost of humiliating the State along with us. it These judges,having trusted not in vain in their own integrity and in the integrity as well of Senators in and out ot their own party, were acquitted with satisfaction to them selves and honor to the Common wealth; and being acquitted, they nf course retain their offices, the geed for which lay at the bottom of the prosecution; and now the hungry horde having failed, they suggest that these judires resign. A Hungry man went on the road and fiercely fought his adversary for meat. He spent his bitter strength In fruitless struggle. Then lifting up his pleading hands in pathos mild, he said, "I tried to rob you but failed; none the less I pray you give me your meat and go on your way empty-handed; I do not think that you ought to eat meat any way." But, when the vote was taken and the bright light waned that had twinkled in Craig's dark firmament ne couia witn propriety nave re signed. wnen tne vote was taken ana Rountree's pleased contempt for all the defense failed him, he could with grace have thrown up the sponge, TI A a m wnen ine vote was taken and night swept over the customary gloom of Graham's dark counten ance, he could with propriety have resigned. When the vote was taken and the picnic Joy of Allen's rosy face fled like a frightened child at his failure to disgrace the memory of Judge Faircloth, his old time friend, part ner, and benefactor, there would have been no Impropriety in his resignation. And ail those who, while catch ing at new power and trying to do themselves and their friends unlaw ful good and their opponents unlaw ful harm, under appearance of zeal ous and passionate love of the con stitution and right acted deceitfully and falsely all such could properly hear, but not make, ' a proposition to resign. If Judge Furches or Judge Doug las had sought from his high posi tion on the bench to remove his colleagues to advance himself and had failed in his attempt, resigna tion could be properly suggested to him, and the suggestion acted upon with propriety. DIO SIMMONS LOBBY t Did Mr. Simmons lobby with the Senate, the high court of impeach ment, to try to secure a conviction of the judges? If he had done this as a plain eitlsen or even as chair man Simmons, it would have been most reprehensible, not to say crim inal ; but if he did this, he did it using the increased influence, which the high position to which he had been elected carries with it If he lobbied with the court of impeach ment, as all appearances seem to convict him of, he did so with all the influence at his command, not only as a private citixen but as chairman of the Democratic Executive Com mittee and also as United States Sen ator. And if he did this most un speakable thing, which a large num ber of good people belie v a did, then whit do those high-toned, Christian gentlemen, who love their State and respect the judiciary, and above all lore truth and justice, yet who, in an evil honr lent their bands to elect this man, think of such prostitution of personal aad ofleial influence ? Y7 Anm life y mnliln mt that! bees forced to defend his appolat msnt of Winston) and It mlfht be aald that we have bo special in terest in any man In the demo cratic party; nevethelesa, we like to see the fair thing don even among our enemies). If there Is any democrat la North Carolina (after I rancla D. Winston) that was serviceable in the election of Ay cock as governor and the car rying of the State for the Jo 3 Daniels Democraev. wa take It tha' .. m.w n . . I . tnai man wu r. ner rx. r of Laurlnburg. This gentleman was Chairman of ths Bute Board I of Electlona. and if there Is any-1 to thing done wrong by any election Affli.i u v.i. -.Miin. i vfiww u iwi iu mm ..w tlon official who did this wrong,! bad his rightful authority directly I frem the Board of which Mr. Neal I was chairman and the .raiding I pirltctlng under the direction of Isold for refrigerating purposes and I pro set d to organise by ths appoint Mr. Slmmona. for operations ia hospitals, aad ia-St?T?h . ..1. is beitevea to be a fact, tnat jar. Neal has never sought or bald as official position. It is well known that he has bad an aspiration. practically a burning desire, to sit upon the bench. To this end nsl althfully groomed the Governor, both before and after his election: When the Governor s legs were I were I i tired on account of the gubernatorial I race and he went to a Virginia I or atari no- nltuA tn orot his breath B I-"- I and rest his legs, Mr. N.al went with blm and rubbed his tired limbs and had no doubt that his compensation would be a Judicial appointment. Mr. Neal was in Raleigh a few days ago wearing a long frock coat and a long sorrowful face that looked like a well stocked dry -grins store. He can't understand why the Governor delays the appoint- ment of him to the judgeship of the 8 h District, when he has ap pointed Frank Winstou to the Secood. We think that Neal is entitled to the appointment, though Lockhart might make a better judge $ and we regret on the Governor's account that his delay of the appointment smacks somewhat of cowardice and ingratitude. As a mattertof right, Neal la entitled to his part of the swag, and ought to have it. We don't think that it can be aald that Neal ever armed It with a negro solicitor, but this failure ought not too seriously to prejudice his claim, LIGHT 18 BREAKING. A sturdy old farmer from an eastern county in a letter just re- ceived says : " I am glad to be able to say to you that the honest rank and file of the Democratic party which were used by the redshirt machine to en able them to accomplish their infa mous designs are already seeing that they were used as horses on "which the machine favorites might ride in to otnee, ana that the poor negro was the whip that was employed to make them trot up in style and be beasts of burden for the lawless and revolutionary gang of conspirators. They also see that these wild and desperate redshirters cared more" for offices for themselves than for the welfare of the State; that they have gotten into office and left the poor rank and file on the outside to starve and to be sufferers from the evil re ults of the Infamous campaign and also from the evil results of wild, partisan legislation enacted by the last legislature. This honest rank and file are al ready beginning to think seriously for themselves. They can never be driven blindly again with the negro as a whip, and this being so, how can the Simmons machine ever ride them again? Out of all the terror and darkness there seems to be a little light break. ing, which every patriot and chris tian, it seems to me, must pray shall grow larger and brighter each day. for while the wicked rule the right eous must mourn." The above is a very significant ut terance, and it no doubt, voices the sentiments of thousands and thou sands of men who thought they were doing their duty in following the redshirt machine in the last campaign; and the number that will soon begin to think in this way are no doubt counted by tens and tens of thousands. Every man who loves the good name of the State and wants to its wonderful resources developed will join with this old farmer and and the rank and file of the Demo cratic party which has been fooled and betrayed, in praying for such a consumation. Thx Caucasian intends to give to its readers each week an array of faots similar to the one presented In this Issue under the head An Illustra tion." There are many things which are the outcome of the last two General Assemblies that ought to be brought to the attention of all good citizens. We think these ar tides will contain information that win not only be valuable and in teresting, bat also astonishing, Get your neighbors to 'Subscribe so they will get this information also. We will send the papjr tree one year to any one who will" send in a club of five subscribers with five dollars. Col. Harry Skinner in an inter view, given oat in Washington a few days since, la reported to have declared that he la now a Eepub- Uutsiae oz tnis cnairmananip, l.iaeea xor wumvn erery parpuw watn i lican. lB a3thSt SOlaSEB WW wtTJ frO ?7aahiagtoa, (D. O.) Tisaas, faaUatiag out of sosie reseat d aieastraUoas made la tat city of the many aad iatportAat ases of bqsid air. There are both In Waaaiat a u4 la Nsw York large liquid air laboratories where tkeeoauae air that we breath Is pumped into a eondeaeec and by a most marvelous aaeehaalaal AMMtin maW m.mA OomAmmmmA matUl the air reaehes 312 degrees oelow I ttro and becomes a liqaid that a 1 tv MBMd from vsmsJ te tsssiI like I - J: - ... PVU la ImiJw ftk I ,!T . w , -I I oeginnuig w we swtwbm that those, who are so fortaaate as lot see the demoastratioaa. eaa wit- ness. Tho&rticia BBtJiohd in anatneri " I rbowt bow this Uqsid air is mows now inia uqaw mi column (after being fnrnish motive power, to produeel heat and light, to produce extremal . . . I loUve power of any kind is needed. I Ws will not atUmpt to describe I the wonderful uses that this liauid airean be put J,for the article pub UShed elaewaere) dOSS that TOS I writer of this article wishes to add his testimony to the practical useful- ness of this wondsrfnl motive power BOH OX UUS WgBOWlBJ MMVUJW PVWI by stating that, when recently in by stating that, when recently ia New York, he had ths pleasure anc i privilege of ruling from one end or I Ith ftitvtn thooth.r in a Antomo- ' I bile that waa ran with ths motivr 1 1 " - - 1 uu iiquus nil piMvu in mb hb i der ths seat of ths vehicle. I Tho Antomohilo fflidod thronffhl ths streets of Nsw York swiftly and m " noiselessly ana the most wonaerrui .a. i t a. a 1 At a. .i I . . win aooui me inauer was mat ham i speed of the vehicle can be kept np I to the highest point until the last drop of the liquid air hi the tank un derneath the seat was exhausted The most interesting practical in formation about the matter is that tne iiHuia air can oe .tt"unu wp- i !J v . a 3 -1 I er (nan eitner gasoline or rieQinoiiy . 1 . .... I and there is no more danger of ex plosion than by the use of electricity. This wonderfully cheap and wond erfully adaptable and effective mo tive power is sure to soon work a I revolution in the business and scien tific world. It seems that wonders will neyer eeaae and so fast do they come on the heels of each other tha' what was yesterday most marvellous is to-day taken as a matter of course. Read the artiole from the Washing ton Times published in another column. WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUR SECTION. Thk Caucasian wants each week communications from every quarter of the State that should be publish-1 odor that our readora In tho ro.1 malnder of the SUte ahonld know. For manv months oast Senator Butler, the president of the Cauca- si an Publishing Company, hat been able to give but very little atten tlon to the management of the pa per or to its editorial column. Be Is now permanently located in Raleigh, having opened law offices there, and he hopes to be able to write something for the paper each week. We expect to Improve the pa pet in many ways. One of the most Important Improvements content niotod la i haM nnr rooiioro trl OT.ry carter of th. SUU wrlJ W1"-""w"wu w " ..a; naaaaai. auaa. iivwi .... items oi importance u were are any; next, we want the opinions! and suggestions of our readers on the political situation and current matters of public interest. Such communications will be hlgblyep predated, ana we win publish as many of them each week as our space will permit. Besides, one of the brightest and most expenenoea newspaper mn a a in tuu oMbw, ia uuw at Murm, rt - viewing the acts of the last Leris'a tare aid will prepare a aeries of articles exclusively for Tex Cauca - ... . taw. riinfr tnii mviamr Kwaniwu jawou vcaiis uiu. wu m dmvo citizen of the SUte who wants to know the facts ought to read these articled . WHAT THK IJtGISLATTJRE DID AND DID HOT DO. As soon as the Acts of the last V.a a a. . - legislature are published the Cau- vABUkjn wienas to puDiisn a series of articles reviewing the same, in order that our readers and the nub. lie mav know what vu Hw . - ww wnat waa not done. nas not yet been tamed on. Let those who want to know the facts and all the facts subscribe . for the Caucasian now and be sure not to miss these articles. The town of. Jacksonville, N.CL, wo regret mj say, was nearly com pletely wiped oat by fire on Tues day of last week. This Information, didn't reach as in time for publica tion in last issue. We trust that that old town, notwithstanding its misfortune, will soon rise from its ashes and be the better from the fire.' - ' We axs glad to see that many pub lie schools are takiaar advantamaf the act of the legislature, maklasr some' slight provision for libraries for a few of sai4 schools. Bat there is a suggestion a slight criticism that we feel constrained to make, which will appear ia our next issue. at wursToa. The Coferecae for Ciaeatioa U tbs) Bontk met in its taorth annmsd 18 k. 19 h, aad 20 h ixstant. nnyi f nromiaeaee. North aad Hmtk I attended the Coal res ee aaa maavicomemuon irom a promufoi .iu wi. 1 i..... tJjMutL amesf thoso may be mutton vr Lyman Abbott, Dr. CAaa. B. Fark- burst, Sir. Robert C. Ogdes, Ur.l Wltr IL Pm. Dr. Albert ShftW ad Dr. J L. M. Curry. IThe evatraJ taongkt of the Confer- mmm vsa the cdaeatien of all the .LIIJmb a fell thai FHftlllo S.ttal thiS I 1 ,7 " 71. w" .7' " . ,7.vl was iwnumw oar sUtssmanshlp aad the motX I worthy object of phuaathropy. The I following resolutions were adopted 1 to aiVcits italf actively with ths iiBhetier akool sva- "iiTiiorosi this nnareTsnns nrttirw i " 7 f Z T .. . rn'm. Resolved. That this Conference! MMwersd to eoadaei: aw law Piiaiil w tBMi aaaaMaws m maw m1a eampairn of edaeatiun for free schools for all tb psopls, by loppiytng "ternture to ui news pa- ir"tJj. -rLi---tioooi L.hr. m.A I b. MBra.l oAnooaondonoo. and. I . To conduct a bureau of mfor matioa and advise on legislation and eh?1 wa satioa. IHmm nnrnoooo thim Knavr U aBthoraid to raise funds and d s l burse them, to employ a Secretary I or agent, ana to ao whatever may be I nsesssary to carry out effeciively I Um mm.m mmtA k k . a s I :u-"?7 Lrr?":?'rr. ZZ uvhi uihw v m-hv rw wwiu AVMAviv Mwrnumvi. These roaoiutlons state most clear-1 iT the obieet and nnrooaM of this I a-wt. r.. IWI HUMIMIB VUttlSISaOVl I VlTTTl Bv V aWVk T VV Sv W O VWD I " 4 ' , " j Vaii ttm va oninA nainhluMa a n1 I it''t uu friends, dear reader, who ought to know the facts contained in this issue of The Caucasian, and who ought to subscribe for the paper and see it each week. Please send us their namM and nmtfflfw iHdrMu .nri WA w, " . -.- uww. one a copy. Po this, and you will do us a favor; you will do your neighbors a favor and you will also at the same time serve the cause of truth and justice. The editorial which appeared in The Caucasian two issues since en-i titled "Should the Judges R sign?" ia republished in this issue. Tue ar ticle waa widely read and aopre elated and there has baen suen a de mand for extra copies as to j is dry i- a reproduction. Ez-Senator If. C. Butler, of South Carolina, is out in ai interview en dorsing the speech made by Senator MeLaurin at Charlotte la t week. They both endorse President McKin I ley's expansioa policy, & recent cold damp spell has I done lt u great damage to I croP Irn" nd truck. Heavy storms, I a ow lmU na aangerons loods I a m mm I prevailed from the Ohl river to Maine. We are sorry to see that brother Caldwell, of the Charlotte Observer admits that he is sick at the stom- aehe. Bat he did it himself. TWO RECRCES KILLED A WHITE BOY. Mardoren Placed la Spartenbarjr Jail to Avoid L.7Bciag Rutherfordton, N. C, April 18 has reached here to-day from Z?. rt tha (( I lark- Hnma. K. IT. t Durham, the I Mavp liirhim m i t I aaaaaaa. vuiuaui, gUTUIUUCUl UJS- tiller, was shot to death several dav ago by two negro boy a. twelve and I thirteen years old. I it is said the negroes and white I bad been quarreling on several occasions ana wnen they met again ajmiibuu wueu nis os-caiiDre re volver and began firing on the K. I . 1 1 J Art negroes The younger negro told the older one who had a doubl barrel shot-eon to ah not 7 va a w iiiiii the gun and he would. It as given 1 mm and tne nmrrn mn(iiJ I barrels Into Durham's hod v. ninn,, him instantly. 1 It is said young Durh .m, though Iaki -u . I ri111, xud always carried a pistol. xne negroes, Doth painfully sho, were earned to the bpartenburtr. 8. C, Jail, there heing strong talk of lynching them. The Mad Mullah In the Field. Aden, April 20. The Mad Mullah la now at Lassidar, four days march I aown tne Tug-Dayr river. It is un- J "rstood he has 40,000 followers, urauuinK 8uwu horsemen, and IniMtllilim I 2 . VUIUUW anmnttttoa nr tmmnnitinn : ryfim m T nnnifM . . v . I from an unknown arjimo I tnh rnm ohw hh a unt- - - J au tj WUUCHUIi. ed at Burao. Drenaratnnr I "v ajViwiM advance in conjunction with the Attbysiniens. Three Bodies Found in the fiu Ins. Seneca Falls, 8. C, April 20. An old boose, the property of Corneli as Holland, supposed to be empty. was discovered in names early to9 Hair. flu linnaa 1 1 . f - - uo was utanroyea. in the ruins were foand . the charred bodice of Patrick Harmon, JUonzo Sanders and Charles Mink. The ru ins are being searched for other bod ies. It DAZZLES THS WORLD. Vo discovery in medicine has ever created one-quarter of the excitement teat has been caused by Dr. King's Hew Discovery for ConsumptionTlt' severest tests have been on hopeless victims of Consumption,' Pneumonia. Hemorrnace. PlmHi , t.-iTiTIT ttommnd. of wbom it bu ZZZZ'w9 periect health. Forcing ,e Jds. asth ma, croup, hay lever, hoarsen eas and whooping cough it is the quickest and sores cure la the world who guarantee satlsfaotion or refund monev. Larca hattlM Siw. TriUViUlea free. It la sold by all d moists AN ILLUSTRATION. - The editorial In tbU Issue bended wnite ue conreawion oo.a iifBiur ua cumurvurctiT it u known would b1bqU; ' The Caucasiaiv Intends to turn on lilBStr&tlon 01 some or the dolsgs or macblae. ovk xLxarTEATroa. Now. let's offer one Illustration of ths purposes this lawleee atl ft archlsuc machine had in view. ChapUr 19 cf th. Lwa of 199, RK! Flh Fond. At man sa una baw - ficiM of tAi schema, and provlalon Is made 'or a large am. 1 number to get their lingers 1. to cjstm ana the like, and am r much jxpensw of this act, so to be paid out ahi tbousand dollars dariag nay one year. " .-r..r , -ur atvwnM aP th la al an a h. mU am under a pretty, frilhd clonk of commendable economy. This act was rw lfied II arch t, 1899. atrr wat TatK ? Did the trusting- and "oonfidlng" public swallow this beaaUf oi u lnstratlon of annrcbistle eooat my ? Of course It did, and to this 4j there seems to be no one who knows any mora about it eioept the r athetners. Bat there Is axutkxk cmarrks. which Is chapter 20, of u laws of 199, and this chapter amends the looting chapter, 19, by rru KWO OUT IN SCriO? V, ALL Of SltD vA. rh.nu. 10 nt.. iMM..i..nri it tha limit of six thanamnd loIlor o had the power to take and expend every oent they could collect aad chapter 19. Tble la jnst what they Intended to do. These are some of the cha tM hick th, nni.ma (Vinf I.m ..M..ll.la..l These are soma of the chantora White i nese are some or the chapters impeach the Supreme Court Judrea. tl.l.b V V a . ..i,wwr.uw, w B.Dpi.m? iuuiiu wBiui uivcain expHcieu mioi ui buw oaaiy uie uing m aignt. in,M especially or Low this macblae wanted to get control of ta Boprsme UOUrt. W I- mlcir " ,u w w -mewing; oi uie anuent purpoees or - - You'll also begin to undersUnd m ea impeacnmena. And there are more Illustrations Would you like to know of them. If so, write us to print Uem. NERVOUSNESS OF WOMEN. What Peruna Has Done For a Brilliant Actress. HISS JTJLI1. ta a recent letter to The Peruna afodi sine Co, llias Julia Harlowe of Hew fork City, has the following to say of Peruna: " sun glad to write my endorse ment of the great remedy, Peruna, as a nerve tonic I do so most heartily." Julia Marlowe. Nervousness is very common among women. Th Is condition is due to "ml' nerve centers. The nerve centers are tne reservoirs of nervous vitality. These centers become bloodless for want of proper nutrition. This Is especially true in the spring season. EvervsDrlnz a host of invalids are produced as the ouect result of weak nerves. This ooold be easily obviated by the use of Peruna. Peruna strikes at the root of the dlffloultT by oorroctin tho digeitioaaO ingestion furnishes nutri The Ess Ess Publishing Company will soon publish In book form The Love Letters of a Liar," by Mrs Wiltlam Allen. They were first printed in The Smart 8t-t last Sen- I . mber' and owing to their charm ing style and fascinating human- f mVDCe f""1, much "en- tlon. The social nrominenra nf .... m Allen in New York and in the South, and the chirra vahomuni rlAtt I . .. w v vAiuirrui wuiw uv ine ininnr th thv were letters written to her by one of oer aamirers, have mado them a subject of conversation in fashion able drawing-rooms. The New York World says: "All the worid is talk ing about The Love Letters of an Engli-hman,' but they do not com pare with The Love Letters of a Liar in brilliancy, knowledge of men and the world, and their dar ing." IT GIRDLES THJE GLOBE. The lame of Bu ckl en V Arnica Salve as the bMt in the world, extends rootd the earth. It s the one perfect healer of cutfj burns, bruises, sores, boiU acaWs. uJcer. felons, ach, i)ainsand "'W"1Pon Only infaSublepile cure. 26c a box at . all druggute. Tt.. a,rn-. - . ' Cr. ripen .v rtoaTjorRaas. Clio BMdkal or viiowi wj uin io lie larttes akWTOT watwawat.k' wyypr nn aew 64 pae twok Ste m coafidetice. "IOBJ MATMAWAV, SB.' B. U 11 1 ifCVV It, MUght Is Unakleg- ecu.,,.. m wBiaruot. cause tbm In atop and tn.i F! the light by giving each . this (Simmons "ee.sr-eaee sian.. bad far :t object th looU.g of ta. of the loot r. er to bo th- . " tho pie, lnclndlag agau. macais providing, verooany this ch.p. it. 1 nnt ai shall not axoeed the sum of "confiding and trusting pebik tftCTIOX BlOmSIXa AT THIVoiD voor la rMnotad ood thtva tko lnntM which id t tho iorBoooThooni.ii.,. on which an attempt was mad u M . . . . ... wnniuppw is ua pitTisudu, unuer caap.er is. anarcnuuc maenine wan tea evert ... ... .. . - the motives of the famous attempt- r of this kind. XLlBLOTfE. tion for the nerve canters. Prcpari? dig ee tod food furnishes these reeerroln of life with vitality which leads u strong, steady nerves, and thus soar ishes life. Peruna is in great favor among men, especially those who have voca tions that are trying to tha nervous Um. Peruna furnishes the lasting la vigoratlon for the nerves that aock people so much need. Thousands ot u tlmonials from women In all parts ot tl United States are being received everj year. Such unsolicited evidence inrelj proves that Peruna Is without an equal as a nerve tonic and vital In vigor ur. Buy a bottle of Peruna to-d If you do not receive all the bene fits from Peruna that you tf pected, write to Dr. tiartman, O lumbus, Ohio. A ttl "Aatl-Trat" Matah raetory. Terre Haute, Ind., April it. It Is now disclosed that the bulldior Just completed and suppOHed to be s warehouse for a cereal food mill l to be the largvst match factory In the world, is to b anti-trust' sod Is to be in operation by June 1. The enterprise had been managed secret ly, ine lactory will have a caoacltr - 1 Ar i tn aaa . . rf ,-Vfv UialUlC!) a w m mm a mi n anaaa mrr mt vaav. A day aod agens are ready to open offices si once In London and the larger cltk of the United 8tates. The capiui sic k Is $50,000, and Is all held in Terre Haute, with 0. B. Hudnut, tt e cereal food manu facturer and capitalist, at the head of the company. Charles Cregf. who has been manager of a factory at Crawfordsville, will be the man ager here. BLOWN TO ATUMg. The old idea that the body sometime needs a towerful. drastic, purgmtlf Eill has been exploded ; Dr. King's X w ife Pills, which are perfectly harm less, gently stimulate liver and bowek to expel poisonous matter, cleans tbe system and absolutely cure cooatips Hon and tick headache. Only 25c at all druggets. Dr. Hatha way aat W fcaowa as tbe leUlnc specialist la the cs at chronic Slseases. la enratas fasw are scat n wt. jtn mm ajl lorZ.TrL7 asT. aas OMlJ 01 ". Toliimaaeaself a. m jwimai wbi ao4 perfeetea Sartac txU kc yean of acUve. i -- ptavcuca. . Ur. Hathaway U confined tUatselX to tbe UmtBieat of cfcroafc Cis;se-ihx of tbe Ekmd. tbe Xerves aad the Geattal aa His cores of Variroeele aad Ktrirtm cpeTation.bynteaasof a painless bom tnatmeat: are tbe i profeatloa. - Ilea vbo hare lost the vicar of otooa bas beeo poOuW by vtm mxm 1 m penect uu at betvttb. aad eoerry. " ' Tt nj Tin n tt iliiiaBM slaiar-"' eaXttoeanatatomee, or.vrtta aba. for tree i ibi and eataaittoa aad adrlee. . He vtQ else eead tne, ta fisS aO those who have aay form of iluiaan DN loath Broad SSreet
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1901, edition 1
2
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