Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Sept. 29, 1898, edition 1 / Page 8
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unit mi mm C0TT1 II 111! ,1 n it HILL I1LSLI frn I ill tjench Warrant fcr the Si r our !I'.J UUffit x A-Jl if It U4 Lr - x . Negro Candidate for Legisia nrs Beards jhe While hdica's. Collector Duncan Giving Instructions to His General Storekeeper and Gauqer, Prof. James E. Shepherd, colored. H The Traveling record of REPUBLICANS ARE RESPONSIBLE on lull ume as ivu. o.ioo, iuuiihuimjiu. . M.i ,,f thp SiinwmP Mr. Bradshaw is not a politician, but " "?,UI" " " v" i,, hp was . -.il . . Court Renorts in cases wnerein ne was a plain business man with strong con--OUI xv , " PTe are constantly told by Republi- down. On the last day of June he sus ra bt SFt s that the Daily Record, thf :iegri daily that basely slandered "the -jT white women" of North Carolina. was published by irresponsible negroes. 'Ve have already' shown from the re lord tbat Manly, the editor, was him-(Tt-d by positions of trust in the Re publican party. It now turns out that !, the negro agent, was not only he Republican member of the Legis lature from New Hanover, but also &dd a v't'on under Collector Duncan. The Wiiiwini; paragraph from a re fent ittt-r of Mr. II. E. C. l'.ryant to thfj f'lii' ! -I' itt ." observer, gives an ac i;v. t" the "recognition" of "Mr. H'l'de" liv Collector Duncan, the -le- 1!.! jjuMtrati il; ': " Wi i in i m;; ! or 4t-- ph:-U to d r.-.ii :s Mr. 5.U.T. ?inc-Vi'.-t ;r;.'. ( i i ;!.;i) :. i , as !!.- st -J':i?v '.'ill'. I'a f this State. Says Mr. a : h.-'s one man that has f :i i his principles. That V. !'.. I'.radshaw, a !is liy. Isi'T. he had run his illvs from Wilmington. ! up to seme time in Mr. Robert Daniel e;i- i' and ganger. In 1 v;!S transferred to H:r!. Mr. r.rudshuw thought that h :?i Sn.v.- Hid. relieved by Onifftt, would be sent to him. He went t!s tvtiti to met -t him. But no one ly-i-. .Vi'r. l!n;i!slmv returned to his .I:m6s on Market sti' et. John Sutton, l white Republicu n. met him th re and ltttroducwd a negro by the name of John T. lion- Howe extended his hand, & Mr. Brinish aw d-.-ciiiu-d the Kunor werit on behind the counter. Howe n"3td in. presenting his papeis from TVTVftor Duncan, of the eastern dis- s;it, assigning him as slot ekeeper arid if There is siuy t ahing Down it is the White Aljsn Who Must Come Off the licket and Yield totheNtgro The Nev.bern Journal of the tenth' instant mints the following unique but ! suggestive card from Isaac 11. Smith, j negro and Republican candidate for the I Legislature in Craven county: ! "Ed. Journal: We saw in a recent I isu;e of the Journal where the white j Republicans intended tak.ng down or leaving oft the Republican county tick et two" of the regular colored nominees I of the Republican party of Craven ! county. , .. . I -is it not due the colored voters that I the names of the white Republicans 'who favor such action be given to the 'public? Since we hold the Republican party I in Craven countv, in North Carolina land in the United States it is construc ' tively a joint stock company; that is I every colored voter has one share of I stock one vote, every white Republi can has one share of stock, one vote. "We say to the white Republicans to please take hands off. . we say again, n. ."" " ar,v- votes on the Republican side as 'the colored voters will in this election, ! North Carolina will go Republican by i eighty thousand majoritv. ' If the colored voters wno uo uicuum of the voting were talking about taking down, or leaving off some of the white candidates, we could understand. "Mr. Editor, we say, we put it mildly, when we say it monies in bad and un grateful taste from white Republicans to talk sbout taking down, or leaving off two of the colored regular nominees, and put themselves on, for colored vot ers to elect. If this is true, after the colored voters having proven true to .1.,..,, 1 hi) tv-f nir vears. then we say. llieiij ivi in..,..,- - - . ratefui shame De auueu io wn. m pleading guilty to the charge. K!.nt..r. to make this matter shoit. we will never, no, never, submit to this intolerable insulting wrong f pjii.(!,Ki col. .red voters of North Caro lina. . Signed: Vox populi, vox del. "1. H. S. "1 1 1 S.." the writer of the above c;im! is Isaau- il.SmUh. the negro tan '''ate for the Legislature in Cravtn countv. He but states what is n the ii-gvo mind ail over the State. He says the Republican party is a jomt stork company. Kach neg,ro man has a vot:i. j. -ill each white man in that parly has .li.tv n vote, and the one hundred and ' twenty thousand negro votes are en titled "to the same proportion of repre sentation in the division of offices, as the thirty thousand white Republicans. r . . ... .... it i Hip ."oinmerciai mea in iioiiuiv-c penuea operations, i.ui on toe oia oay jt . - . , v,,, tVit. .f July he made application for a store- which fusion "as brought c keeper and ganger to begin on the 11th . ?od Stte ..I'Im' the" te- of the month. No answer was received, cording to Smith t the ne After several applications Mr. Mc- sroes are entitled 1 to , of the Koy Dinkins, of " Vance county, was ofuces whicn the fusionists are now cent to Viim Tlio ctill i now riinnin?: U.'Tlt'Ullo Oil. a f f 2 if I 1 1 f I liii H W 11LUUV II L i igenl cf the Negro Paper, The Daily Wilmington, is a Storekeeper and danger ! rder Collector Dunaii, Kep uMican Bess in Eastern North Carolina. i Smith is the prominent Republican convicted of forgery. victions and the courage to back them "H. E. C. BRYANT." So "Mr. Howe" is one of Collector Duncan's store-keepers and gaugers, while Dr. Shepherd, another colored man, is one of his three general store keepers. All the distillers in the dis- tT-Ij-'t o T-o w tiilo m , . n lmt tnia HnpQ Tint v, i,,v.u'.,r,I, r',-,.1.,., f ' Mr W. F. Edwards, of Lemon assigning colored men to guard and . Springs, Moore county, is one ol the watch them I many Populists who have quit the par- An.l the f.nsiness Manner of thena-'ty since its leaders have openlv and per that said the "wives of poor white 1 shamelessly sold it out to the negro party, in a recent icuci iu a. mcnv Raleigh, he says: "I have been a Populist since the What a Populist Who Has "Come Home" Says About Fusion. Mr. W. F. Edwards, farmers" would hold clandestine meet ings with negro lovers is among the representatives of the party thus chos en. A few days ago when Mr. Kerr, of the Ashevifle -Citizen, asked Collector Duncan if he had appointed any negro store-keepers and gaugers. the Collec tor admitted that one of his three gen party started, but the party has now gone" into 'negro supremacy' and it has nauseated me so that I am again in the Democratic partv for better govern ment and White Supremacy. Hundreds here in Moore have become sitk and eral store-keepers was a negro, and nauseatea anu it e no added "The Secretary of the Treasury Proper enorts iioore couoc has not commissioned a single negro , to go Democratic m November store-keeper." That was technically I Two weeks ago when we declared that true but it was deceptive. Lowe and niany Populists were Quitting the par such other negroes has served under ty because it had been made an asswt what is known as a "temporary ap- ant in corrupt rule, the e-pop-li-c'an pointment." This is "whipping the . organs ut ncu u iu "X?; devil around the stump." biuui cuard. Jim The Lowest Prices Seers. rv i on Kecora. Supt. Mewborne Charges Hint With Murder. Populists Make No Out- A terrible story of cruelty comes from CTy S in JG94 Why the State farm at Northampton, which is managed by Lewis Summerill. No I hey Ire blleilt. weird story from the Black Dungeon of J consistency is said to be a jewel and Manila w as ever more brutal and n" ; inconsistency, in the teachings of pub human. !iic men, is always a matter of fair James Lowe, of Tunis, Hertford comment In 1S94 it was a great misfor county, a white convict who was sent time to the people of the South that to the Northampton farm, was beatwn cotton fe1 in prk.e anJ vvent to a very so unmercifully and so brutally that he ,ow figlre The populist leaders and died shortly afterwards while at work the Kepublican speakers at that time in the field. f,;ied the air with their denunciation Jim Sears, a white guard, is charged , . . . , with having inflicted the inhuman anu," - v . brutal punishment. Application has been made to jus i-rnt cotton wjis Democratic rotton, as Cleveland was then President. It was indeed true that Cleveland was Presi dent - and that cotton was very low; and advantage was taken of those facts to stir up the people against the Dem ocratic party by charging that the low tice Waller Clark tor a bench warrant charging Sears with murder. The appli cation was made by J. b Mewborne, the superintendent of the penitentiary, at the instance of Governor Russell. Last night the wires were at work for t of the man. Such brutality has nwer before been price of cotton was Democratic prices, known among the State's convicts. It anci that idea was held up before the is said that after Seats inflicted the ter- le so zeaiousiv and persistently rible punishment upon Lowe, he (Lowe) J was sent to the fields to workv and that many good people were led to re- that he died while at the plow. gard the Democratic party with great The evidence against Searr. is very bitterness because they were told and strong. The charge is made ibj .Dr. leJ th;ge ,tatorB t b u ,t h d Ferguson, physician to the convicts, who held a post mortem examination brought tSese evils on the land, upon the body. In. a letter to Superin- j B"ut now how is it? We no longer have tendent Mewborne, Dr. Ferguson stC-!a Dmocratic President, while cotton i StSriWeJSJhSnt KErS still .owe, -than it was in 1S.4. Do we- i ne iciiiuic t ui hear the Populist leaders say anything t ' T ,,.viitoman in their speeches about McKinley James Lowe was ung e man McKin- He was brought to the penitentiary by ina,1(r, tliow-k a icq? ciiciiu. ra.tt.in HO r. cr o -l nrir.n to seive a two-years term of imprison cotton was bringing a good price. Good This Time by a Negro District Conference and Sunday School Convention. The following appears in the Dally Record of the 10th Inst., of Wllminj. ton, (tlie negro paper which recently published a vile slander against wiitg women) : To the Wilmington Daily Record: V the members of the Wilmington Dig. trict Conference and Sunday School convention in session at Lake Wa. maw. N. C. after seeing- the bold yet manly stand that you have takn for our peoplev yes, our race, especially our ladies, we aure you that you btn Lv pledge ourselves toever standf' We to the hazarding oT'onr.Jl f) o think you a grand man. we tiik h paper is the paper that every A. nd should support as long as she Si; s of forth in the protection of the ladH sir, our race. May you know that we, v have espoused your cause, and ud. purpose to a man to see that you Mr. your paper shall have our support-fork Editor, continue your well begun vfair :n the defence of our race, yes, thenc ones of our race, and this conferper. pledg? to support you and your ptj RKV. D. T. MITCHEL. P. E. S. W. SIMMONS, Secretary. on Senator Butlei's Paper Fusion. xs CAlCASIAN SAYS FUSION vn BEEN A DISMAL FAILURE ijf. ONLY CONTEMPTABLK PIE-H TERS SEE ANY GOOD IN IT. ge, "So then for all practical purrjon and in all essentials, the co-operihis of the Popuiists and Republicans in,us State has been a dismal and disnstje failure. Only the contemptible is. hunters see any good in it." Cau ian. February, 1897. an "If the proposition of the Repub'ce) party (to fuse on the division of oVib- expresses tne attitude of the Rein a . c iniuuiniu sum !.oi ova i i ceins a. uininu. ment. lie was ctimiiteu oi muiun n. r,iin..v .ih for- ha Wni an ,-! lican nartv. then that nai-tv i. nni.'? a Via1 not neen. " . . ' J "-Tai : . . - intermediate grades in proportion. Now, 'ess than an organization for ofljoa the second degree :it the prison Ion Low i before he was sent 1 ie Kyl.." ;7 v."; P.d middling sells for 5 cents a pound I brigandage and spoliation. 1 T" I binary at 3 cents.. Here is a de- .mong the leaders, of what can blhe r V ti it to ci ne on tne pest grade ot about 2 cents, icreti iron a agen K l,Jt L,r,, of nt aad consistency would require the Pop- limits of i This is not the fust instance of ut- vt k(.rs m berate McKin,ey.8 ad.aRt! the s, rageous pumshinent taat has been ,jinSslration n that ?ubject. But I themselves given convicts at me ..uniiiiuipum farms. It is stated that Lewis buni-mei-ill himself is as brutal as some of his guai .Is. Every convict that comes from the farm has some terrible sn'ry to tell. A penitentiary official told The ;-ost that Stmr.iii i iil Mid his tools were v.-oi king and beat.imr the convicts un der him in a most outiageous manner, .:nd that it would be belter for them if they w.-re d ?.!. IK -a,d It. at he could not'talk. and that m.h e of the high of ;;cia!s v.-.vie afraid to talk, because .-iuininerill has such a strong pull with the direct iis. My info-mam intimated thiit Superintendviit Me v. borne knew instances of cruelty which he was afraid to make public. The inhuman pun shment of convicts it the Northampton farm has A div?x can hi ho fi:ae en the best grade of about 2 cents, i cteil from the people, ocnstitute.-sea j ifiiUs of its inclinations and puriusp siwner the people can aiust- lves to absolutely and evei inn they do r.ot say a word to the people ! ingrlv repudiate sncb an orcanlimt about Mt-Kinley ,'otton! Cotton has-! the better it will bx for their indivinA rosicl ed the lowetft point ever known in I welfare and for the future of the its history, nut r.o one rises to de nounce Il,' Kinley prices of cotton. They were powerful in their efforts to make the !e p!e :y the low price of cotton in 1S34 at Cleveland's door, but appar ently are foruetful of the fact that un der the McKinley administration cot tun lias gone down 2 cents , and is lovr-r than ever. V'hy we the Poptilist speakers and newspapers so sclent on this point? "Vty did they rail low cotton in 1S94 Clevhind cotton, and yet. in 18'JS ab "ta'n from calling low cotton McKinley cotton? Why are they guilty of this m- r (ins'stency .' V. e wnl tell you why. At collie tv.at time the Ponulist sneakers liaH tVie to be a public scandal. Nothing short pur,osp of making the Democratic . f a full and public investigation will party odious to the people, while now satisiy tne puunc. It can be truthfully said that Warden Russell has been very considerate and humane to the convicts under his care here at the central prison. Keep it in mind that Howe, one of the managers of the negro paper that base- Dav bv day this has been done until they are all sorry now that they gave the challenge. The truth is that al most within sight of the capitol we u:rtxifs;ei a ui i jieg i o pa pel ina i uase- , . . . f ,. ly slandered white women, was an of- I J? "f"8 1, nthC 5"": n.Aliol 1..i,.ia. 1 r t - 11 t - ' in uin'mririiiiur iui ii nit-v as ass . , - , , k j;a ffjut-r fur th nr i-ic., iv t;n n.-ow h ' i j v... i ins townships who nave become ais- ic:n" At. i " .ilV;"", . rV " :r'".""llul "y I eustl at seeine Republicans control -' .ni. iun- i i r.'.aie ;iu'i national yiariv, ana tne' ,, . : . kr that he w.mi.i n.t run with a r,.. r,o,t,. tV.J all their conventions and sick , - ... V:;n vT" V";,, ,, r"A'r'W"Jr",T,y,r-r"r is VL ",eirule. Like reports come from THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER. At two Democratic rallies laat week, t Reldville and one at Laurel JUL the exercises were opened with ocf.r, after which men and women Vr-ausprayerN b Sim RUUNNU fta-j-it tn singing the patriotic air "The .ivt .Xorth State." Thi- n fitting. This is a campaign -u tnvniteii far more than the 3ium.h of political principles. It con ?rti thp RHfety of the home, the pro frtu f f h women. th civilization of v?i rar. and the decent government of .-t tV ki1 people everywhere in '. fa Messms? of Almighty Ooi j t!F !Ti rt- White Supremacy vs Blck Supremacy. all their conventions and sick of negro other parts of the State. The men who join ed the Populist partv for reform are quitting it for the same reason Hhey joined it, to-wit: for reform. The fel lows who joined it for office are stay ing in it for the same reason they join ed it, to-wit: for dffi.ee. UHAI THE CAUCASIAN SAIDS()mc popu,ists H0ding """ui mc, rHKAJluUiM UlrUK TANCE OF WHITE SUPREMACY IN 1S92. The Populists papers of the State de ride the Democratic party for its de- S. Commissioner D. C. Mangum, Chief fu nf o-hito .i,n.. s , Clerk in Postoffice at Durham; M. L. Office Under McKinley A. C. Boeman, P. M. Ashoskie, C. M. Parker, P. M. Menala, S. R. Benthill. U. ohna and would have the people believe en:ue, Iiev. II. L. Early, Postmaster, it is a scare-crow set up by the Demo-' Aulander, (son of Senator Early): H. A. crats. It is remarkable how rapidly Coodman. Postmaster. Durant's Neck: s.n n0ia v,o L. C. Ro'.fe. Postmaster. Jacobs: T. J. " - iwuu en MeN-edie. Postmaster. Chapanoke: Jas important questions. On July 14th, Galling, Postmaster. Eva; Chauncey 1&2. tte Caucasion had the following Hoilinusworth. I'ostmaster. Magnolia; editorial in it: J- McMillm. Postmaster. Teacheys; -ix-v,, . 'It. D. Carr. Postmaster. Xania: Gilbert hateer differences may exist MlxWpH. Postmaster Re-?ca: J. I Cot. among North Carolinians over ques- tell. Postmaster Chinauapin; R. M. being made to restor .auonai poncy tnere should be -Minor, i . r. v "uii:i.rs,iiei , i- ""i;'--. 'none m tne Mate where Ansio-Saxon Postmaster, .aurora; s . rraiterwuue, jrovn- metu peace and tranqt i!it , rule aIul good government is the pa'ra- Postmaster, Idalia: M. J. Whitley. t v:ininweaith. and let th g-.-od ninunt issue." Postmaster. Par.tesro; R. II. Cooper. Thus in 192 the Caucasian consider-' postmaster. Mineola; J. J. Leggett, i if il they propose to boost up and sustain the Republican administration, because fusion linked their fortunes with that party. They do not act on the principle that sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. They sought every occasion to tear down the Democratic party, be cause cotton then was low. They now are allied with the Republican leaders, and their partisan success requires them to strengthen the Re publican party; therefore they carefully . keep their mouths shut on the subject of low cotton. When they could pic , , . - u r . ture the distress in our homes because ihe PrilChard UOld bU2 and of the low price of cotton in Cleveland's mimmisirauon iney aia so, in order i ;toinjure the Democratic party. Now ; they are indifferent to the existing low i price of cotton, and thev never once urge the people to hold the Republican party responsible for McKinley cotton! Such glaring inconsistency ts open to criticism. But the reason is plain. The Populist leaders were in 1S94 makine- ISliS, SAYS ABOUT HARRY SKIN - war on the Democrats; in 1898 they are NER, "WHO WAS LAST WEEK NOM- covering up uepumican snortcomings, in wnicn they live." Caucasian. of "We don't believe in the hones we sold hug. He may be honest, buany don't want to be mixert up witl.jood such honesty. A man may be a,'e a fellow in his w ay. but it might " very proper thing to damn his w: Caucasian. TIC THIS IS NOT A "DEMOCRj LIE," BUT COURT KECOIt lein- ernor does that rause fan of 1S9T, In m- nf a bun. Monopolist and Leader of Fusion Populist. HERE IS WHAT THE CAUCASIAN IN ITS ISSUE OF AUGUST THE 4TH, INATED FOR CONGRESS BY T15E POPULISTS OF THE FIRST DIS TRICT: "It is well known that Skinner has handled McKinley's Federal patronage sustaining Republican methods, boost ing up the Republican party, and some of them are putting on Republican uni forms, while others of them are receiv ing Republican salaries and are "get ting relief," from the Republican ad ministration. And so the people are nut 1:11 1 , . , . . r . 1 1 in the eastern part of the State as part " i payment for his betrayal of his party. President. But the people will remem ber the fact and will see the baseness Let the Populist voters of the First and treachery to principle of thess false District be on their guard, and see that leaders. none but true Populists are sent to the Congressional convention. It would , II-v S OF A NORTHERN SETTLER be a calamity and a disgrace to, the party for any such traitor and monopo ly tool as Skinner to bu nominated. This ON FUSfON CONTROL AND' NE GRO RULE IN NORTH CAROLINA. Mr. B. W. Sherry is the manager of man Skinner is not even allowed to the (antral Hotel of charlotte, and he attend a caucus of Populist Senators : is one of the most popular and sue and Congressmen in Washington. If cesful bote, rr n in tb South. Mr. by trickery he should get the no $ na- ' rry is a northern man a native of lion he cannot be elected, for the -4 iii- J-'If'Mr.T. fner.Vcin-r to a member of -st masses of the Populists would not the News and Observer staff some days vote for him. But it is ih doty of every about the political conditions in Populist in the First District to ae Xo?th Carolina. Mr. Sherry said: "I that the party is not d.sciediteJ and could not vote a.iv ticket but the Dem disgraced by him being nominated. ocrctic ticket in North Carolina, and I .aucasiaa. jenn't see how any wlite man. no mat- iter where he has C"m from, nor what COL. SKINNER BECOMES THE op;nTon on nrth na! politics are. can i-.,, nv-.-,vjeo ,ipd drv iustice to him LEADER OF THE TOPULIST PAR- 9e!f and the most sacred ' Interestsof th TV AND CHIEF MANAGER OF THE State. cannot s"e how any white ."RESENT CAMPAIGN. irran ran so far forget his race and the , ... I "'t'3' v-tl interest of his home and At the late State convention of the fmilv ns to g've nid to a party or par Populists held in Raleigh. Col. Harry ties, the success of whih means negro Skinner was received with open arms, ' d i-ination in rnv section of the State ind was one of .he most prominent! "T hree the reor'e with whom I have rnd active and influential figures in the cast r y lot," continued Mr. Pherry convention. Later t the meeting or "-n 1 I b ve my ed. ptt-d Ft it too weii the State Executive committee of the to do vh"t K" a (nfifn'-y to derade People's party .pp-.irted by tnat con- tr e(,r'e or to detrrad-" the Stat" I vention. he v.as elected a member of i-,fvo ?f.'d th rr,nT-fr -.' ,r rtvr - .,:?crn N,r,h rarol'narand T a"rr;..t shudder when I Gov. Russell Promptly Pardons gro Politician, Sentenced for a ous Offence. Goldsboro Axgiis. Are pa icons granted by Go iiiissell for political reasons, an ne mm loose convicts in ordt they may perform party service these questions are asked blvhich a pardon has just been granted lhir, 'as not been made public and Ji up :t would seem, cannot be explain! on any other ground. jeman We refer to the pardon of Fri Da via. lentil neeman uavis is a negro teacher and Republican politii I'upim county. He was tried in December te of Duplin Superior court, upon' dictment charging the sedncth girl, who was going to school toTresid- Juuge ltobinson, a Republican fll'np ed, and Mr. M. C. Richardson, fl Mr. tihst, prosecuted as Solicitor, (,r in W- R. Allen assisted thf Sr.lirii the prosecution. fss in Davis was examined as a wltt iroper his own behalf and admitted inf 4 the relations with the girl, but dent dcted promise of marriage. A jury coi .-need him and Judge Robinson sen irs In him to serve a term of two ye -ment the penitentiary. Before jude to was pronounced an effort was m!o the nonce tne juo-ge not to send him of penitentiary, upon the payment it c -rtain sum t lha nr.,us..i. 1 judge lefused to agree to this arJ rm V the defendant ought to go to th.li''n,: t. ntiary if any one shoul--b J i?ent iiierf-. 1 -,w An anneal una tairon rrn v.:.f Wdg- merit and the Arn.Jnt . . VVnt - - ot. v c t -v, for his a nnen ra n o -K j W" appeal was never Derfected t h dfr? dant was not taken into custod' lint August term of 18H8, of Dunlin' eur At that term, it beinjf rumoretAha in effort would be made to settfe i pardon, a letter siened hv AT C Rich u-dson, Solicitor, and W. R. AIDIL as distant prosecuting attorney, wantnail d, addressed to Gov. Russell, ar ask ng him to notify W. R. Allen, at Golds ..mo, oeiore acting upon the appliatio for a pardon. t No notice riven to Mr. Allan an on August 30th, 198. within ?1 A ws nf ter he was sent to the penitentiary Freeman Davis was oardonod After the nardon was mnt xffi f. M. Pearsall. of the Newbern Bar, ah the request of Mr. Allen, called at Executive nfftnn anH ori,i . to see the papers upon which the1?!, on was granted, when he was 'XY. that the papers were not public f -nd he was not permitted to se.tT k h The one redeeming trait for J "eii we have hitherto piven Gov.RufS,J redit in our estimate of th my'1"' V'L his vagaries, viciousness, and . rltogeth er reprehere was, Whal had no svmnathv for Tvho made ssaults upon virtue the virue ' W,T n; that he would fitlv JlP"n:-h 3,1 I t ureni to Join their husbands' - t in uniting patriotic airs ed white supremacy as the paramount Postmaster. Lutham: R. II. W. Barber, issue in North Carolina. Sinfo to T'e-.-nne officer- W TI Oilnm. Forest e rravers of Christians and the j time negroes have been put in almost Inspector, and his v. ife is a postmis- 1X9 f patriots Th white men's ; every imaginable office in the State tress; E. F. Wakef.eld. Revenue ser t "(- are truly agencies for good i an,J the Question is of more vital im- vice; C. M. Bobbitt. Deputy Revenue . iPortance to us today than ever before. Collector: Frank Brown. Clerk in U.S. nd the preservation of . If . wa9 wronff for negroes to hold of. MarPhal-s office: j. Everett Bryan. U. ud murabty as any crusade ev-i flee in 1S92 it is wrong for them to do S. Commissioner; Chas. Fagan. Referee r A5sJ fur the uplifting of the peo- so in 1898. It is White Supremacy in Bankruptcy; Parker, of Perquimans, against negro supremacy. Deputy Rvnu Collector. if f- - I ' : ri.-.;. j '-' T"1 d i'-.'i pm-i cr.rt 'n ''-itin; i-'S-.l ft fjo" :-r:l ? r n cay without h!- 'he Advisory Comnii:?e to manage ana direct the presert cusnp iisn of i,s jmi - ?r.r'! '" ' ..i-.t.i . .iijiiidiiiuivin- 1 i-n k fT ' r 9 i t 1 . it thpt t"P whit nletely overthrown Senator Butler b, r-,.n -n! v. hi- vorn-n nr ci'lb-d unon North CeroPna as the ei,r .f the Populist party in tie ? v.e; ur.d rut withstardmg th-1 den-srsclat :-t:s .,f h'.m by the Caucss an. F-nruor I: ;t fr"s pj per as a t'oldbvg rnl 1 :.-cot. vas seeking with Mcfrtr.vy pat - -niige to corrupt the P.-pu!":sr patty : ' to deliver its voters o ire Lejiu.. ,. ;:n party: he wss on th 2"th nf August, nominated by the I'opulis' c,n:s ;onal converticn he'd at Edentnn for -..'- 1 vas th strongest "r in th country I fr:'" to my instinct "d i.i'r;n''tti if I. '- aided the unholy ;'!' n 'Kit i-.cief,, lln. :'r."r rt. Jnrnt" potent and T:r- .-;n over iionest. 't' llient white men and v'r -ri'fiijo m ,-) t W V i t r- r,T,ra ' V ftl anil Vi n. V.,.. tor Butler and the Caucasian had Kaid age and b? manhood to Vpeak out In liltntrtr m'nS l "Ver PC1,U- f !VOr f "lt Prmacy and Intelli- uch outrages whether th. , Ji-ame wre tisidiously perpetrattd. as J in thP in," stance above. tr vinlontw ,crr:d out. is in oases wh-re lynehings mWRyZi ow: but now even this basis in the de- -ert of his Utas reien l owenr nr-.-av nd another shocking incident is addd " o his official acts, already sufficiently umber-some !n odiousness to s.nk 1dm nto eternal infamy. I Is further comment ncpssary ' Read! b's art'e'e ovr again Take in all thJ Matures of the case. The same politiJ -a! Infitienr-es that arcomplishfdl pa vis pardon were at work to thwarl ti conviction, but he was cor'cted lnl spite of them. An attempt was tbn maoe to palliate his punishment, but his was rejected by the Indignant Judge, who passed sentence upon him to the satisfaction of the righteous sen timent of the community. An appeal was then taken for what purpos Oi wkju! Ulutratefl. V
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1898, edition 1
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