North Carolina Newspapers

'V I The News' ; : 1 it ueToiea k we g upnnnaing oi. .... : - Polk County. s OFFI.IAL JOURNAL OP POLK COUNTY. INDEPENDENCE LS ALilT)llNOS.l SUBSCRIPTION PRICB $i.bo PER YEAR, IN ADVANCQ." A OL. X. ; -NO. 21 ... i i i iii i. 1 i i i i j.t., v.' i i y y v y x. rx i x r -v .. t. i i : ' s - i v ii r. x -.(..-.. f::2i . w iiwwa - - : " i i p-wwiwfc r 1 . . . : ' . , j. '...- . . j1 i -- ' - ; w-. i5 - -.. -"IAr TTIfTlTTft j-i Imri Aa-n. 'i i . I ':i ' - . . . " I . . V . . ! . .. '. in I i REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN BOOK; Some Things Which It Tries Hard to Justify. Thos. J. Ponce, in hi Washingtou cor- respondonce to' the' Raleigh Poet, gaya: The republican party boasts of the. fact Unit it is the party of the negro in the offi ial campaign book, isaued by the republi can national committee the first copies of whic'' reached Washington today. - . Tlie bloody shirt is waved throughout a cliaptrr entitled, " the problem of our c 4- ( n d r itiz e," in which it ia declared h result of the oivil war, under the lead- r ship f u republican president, supported l.v a republican c uigresp, fir "mUlionjic irmeB were enmncipatw,.nd "the furtWr Uxi is made that the republican 'gave- to iHirro c iti7.eiishp the supreme sanction of the constitution. : Then follows at other liaice extract from the partyvor Roosevelt tit Booker Washington: f ' j J;r "The republican " party encourages j the highest character inr the negn. Numeroua democratic legislatures," on the other hai.d, have enacted laws which make it imposst hie for a colored person" of refinement to travel in ilecency or comiort from one part .f a state to another." v - Thr Hm-ulatf 4nrlin Ilpkllraaui ' .fc, . . v. M . . DAI B. HILL IS TO LEAVE POLITICS V Announces That. He i Will Retire From Party; Leadership Heit Ktfernng to the 14th and l5tb ainend inents, the campaign book saysr r; ; " ;- "It i upon the ptactical aeceptance of the sreat principlea underlying these coiihti tutiooRl guamntees that the two leading parties ttiudameutally differ. Mere ' the confe?wion that tariff imperi alism and control ot trusts arequeitions of minor importance, as compared with ;the fundamental question of abridging the suf frage of ignorant negroes. We hav it di rect from the throne, ami republican orators can't run away from It In 'North Carolina. Contrasting the difference in treaTment of of netTiM s north and soutn this, Uie gosjel txvok oi the republican party, tlechuesr 's "In he north, where : republtcanistu is strougesi, eoloied citizens, although: in . Uie iniuoiity. aie iven participation in; thl control j1 iiiuidcipalttiw, 0'uii-8 and stHlen.-. liv the,; south, lie str.ntfhold derufraey, the wjoied citizeu jXtKjiitg dts frnnchised and from effective participation jot he conduct of public ffalr;'i,he r. publican, 1XU1 Vlitve in .the3 prfiilcal equality of all men." 5 . , , - .Hinging in' bloody shirt" "aiuii the text In k says: And thii belief it has sup? jx rted by the moit 'ctvH'y and sauguinry jivar in our i ational hii-try .'. J r , J President Kooeevrlt is qu.rlel to thow that the republican party love the fiegriK " Ml if.e:i up rather than some men diwB, ;s one )f tlie luiuinaihtus-- of the Terrible Teddy that ia exacted U tickle the neyro - jiffliitej .. ' " ' . r I, '' -;' ..- i Akrlr Fire Th.4 Of tlef. $ Uirt treat st filr- m : U on f.se patr.rn ' i-e that the lepublican1 patty has ' best' wed on the negro raw-.' 'The proud - boat fe niadethat 'nearly 5.000 colored-Citizens ate ib the public service and draw regular taiarie8 aggregutif g about- three uiilllon d illaiH." This intorinatio:i is real 'ivv which deiuicrat8 have beeu endeay. .ring to secure for some Um. The totals do uot n indp narns emnloved in the United " B " Siat-s caottol and the judiciary, According to the Campaign Text . Book issued bv the. republican national anomu , i. early 5,000 negrm s are uupl yed lu the miMic service, their aHlArM'ijrnrt- iim nesrtV $3.00O,(HKJ eao.ti ear. I eaP litlputton to this' I tel. I!e i dlUk'- of tif book notes" that, this fnndslM-s fm U-er t-vi (If nee of the brdtid and litxinl ftc"n s ol the republican par v, while th- fuifbt r fa thiit 'tbe culi ''fed eiiij.loyi H -oe- piov. rbiu'.ly fi:hful oourteourf md elt1":-U Mt ! :iio;k juatiticatioir of tlie Hifilude .ji Iii 12 'wardhe fr'ewlnwiiVejyh''''- The figures 'preWitUw!.' ? Mf luj.r. .y ..w.r. ,r nojnwd in LheKCl ti .! I e I i i !!. States Government place's 13 Vc-r ihVn in UkC dipUrnktia.aml. coisularservlce,-And they receive., sitjariea Hggregatiog 2,ooo. In the depttmn)arerViee ! iir Washington theraie,663 'negroes; wUpser aggregate tt!,4 f M&3J21Ih ." the customs Albany N. YM August 2.--David IJ. Hill, in conversation with friends here yesterday announced that he intends to ret ire froav politics January 1 next, and that no matter whaUthe result 6f the coming campaign may be in state or nation He will relinquish ! the leader ship of the. democratic '"party in New tyorkr. . He added that in the event of demo cratic success this fall be would not ac- cept any position under; the "national as state democratic administrations, or again become a candidate for election to any office whatever. Former Senator Hill made these statements on the eve of hU birthday - anniversary, which came today. He was born August 29, In partial explanation, he said that he had intended to take such action, a year ago, but was pursuaded by some close personal, friends to defer doing so until after the presidential election. HOWLANDTHE LESSEE. Asheville Man to Take Charge of A. & N. Railroad. Morehead City, Sept.r l. The - Stock holders of the Atlantic and North Caro lina railroad met here in special session and agreed to lease the road to Itich ard S. Rowland, of Asheville, term of ninety years. - L - The terras of the lease are as follows: Ftehtel for the first ten years, $ "per cent, on tue capuai stocn iniiai..-. 3 per cent, for the second ten years; 3 per cent, for the third u-n years; 4 per cent, for th fou lib ten 3 ears; 4t per .ni r.n tUt fifth. f iter cent.', for .the sixth, and tt jier cent, for the balance of tbft terra. ; The lessee is to pay the taxes and in terest on the bonded indebtedness with the priveledge of refunding it when it become due and he contracts to bpend 250,0X) on the permanent improve ment of tbe road during the first tbrea years. - . . - - ' ' To secure the faithful performance of nditions. Mr. Howland dejiosits 10Q,0ti0 in bond with the -state as t ttiiriiv. Thnr were t wo .bid before tne siock- What President Parker Could Do. Can a president of the United Suites who is so disposed do anything to promote and hasten the freedom and Independence of the Phillipptne Islands? - ' " ' The Brooklyn Eagle says not, because "our course toward the Philippines la set by a law .which the supreme Court has said is constitutional' and which a republican senate will uphold. But this law does not attempt to fix the permanent status of those Matids. (Its title Is: ' ; . I An act5 temporarily to provide for tne ad ministration of the affairs of civil govern ment In the Philippine Islands. ' Neither by ftreaty nor statute has the United States ever declared its purpose io retain and rule the Philippines.? -After the rati flcallOn of "the 1 reatT'wtth BpauT the aerate adopted this resolution declaratory of its purpose: I ; f ', .'f '-'.", That by the ratification of the. treaty ' of peace with Spalu it is not Intended to in corporate the inhabitants of said isladj into citizenship of the United States, nor is it iritended to permanently annex said Is lands as an Integral part of tho territory of the United Stotes,! .V Lf' .X "' The resolution further declared that It is the intention of the United States in due time to make such disposition of said islands as will best promote the interests of the citizens of the United, States'and of the inhabitants of said islands. lt The intention to disp68e, of the Islands., either to their inhabitants or ; to somebody else was thus plainly avowed. And noth ingHhat has since, happened has deprived the United Stateof this option. Norepob lican national cojveniion or president has ever advocated the permanent government of the Philippines by this countryor their , PARKER ANSWERS LETTER. v Plain His- Position Upoft Philippine Proposition. John 0. Milburn of B u ff alo ", recent! v addressed this letter to Judge Parker: , " T Red; Beech, Fast River Conn. , "4 "My Dear Jude Parser: c "I bie noticed in some quarters a uxpo8H,ion u criticise the words 'self goverhmenti used by you in connection with the future of the Philippine Is- muas, as meaning-fomethlng less than Independence; and venture to ask you ii 1 am not fight in assuming that 'self goverdment.as yotrdsed the thrase. la laenttcal with independence. nolitical an.d tei"P"oriaT? Ithmyrwarmest re gards? fain ver V 'sincerid v vn . " l "JOHN G.MILBURN." sin reply thereto tbe Democratic can didate wrote -;J "Esopus, N. V., August 22, 1904. "My DearMilburn: "You are entirely right in assumlne that as I employed the phrase 'self-gov-erncient it" was intended to be identical with independence: political and terri torial. .After noting the criticism refer red to by you, I am still unable to under stand hoit .can be said that a people can enjoyaeif-governmentwhile anoth- er. natloAJhay In any degree whatever control beiractlons. -But to take away ail possible opportunity for conjecture, it sJhallbe made clear in the letter of accepianfe that I am in hearty accord with IhaTplank in the Democratts plat form which advocates theFilininos isely as1 we did the Cubans: and I also favor making the promise to them now ann.exai ion as an integral part of terri-1 to Uke such actions as soon as It can pru- tory. As Air. Schurman. one of President, aently be doneT'T' rprt"r-,; McKinlcy's PIilippineOominIssioners,wfote 'Thankihe: yon ": for your letter, and in March last: t r f. with bet wishes for you alwavs. I am The future of itbeiPbiiippiuea is ah open I very sincerely yours. . . - question. The American people have never . . "ALTpN B PARKER." passed upon the ultimate destiny of the ar chlptlago. are free to suy in the ar- hoLr cvo- nnQ, ir.. poraMTinatruinmistf-tfdekA asAtrnw ttonal PnAii - or to set it up as a iwer repuuuu ui abio. .The benettts v,- to grant, independence to the inhabitants or rural free delivery in any section of the to retain them in forcible subjection. country are maniroia. 1 regard it as a With the question of the future disposi- great educational factor,.. It not only tion thus pen, can it be maintained that it enlarge and expands the mail facili ls a matter of no consequence what position ties, but marks the developments and is taken on this question by the democratic evolution of newspaper and magazine candidate for president? Have' not the to- reading wherever it is established, ters a right to ask and to know just what It also stimulates an interest in bet- and how much Judge Parker means in ad-1 ter.roads and .encourages better public It also enchances the value or Jap Army Cajptu re Yang SIMMONS TALKS PLANE, RUSSIANS ' ARLIY RETREAT TOWARDS IIUKDE1L Losses ionrn Sfdes. of theWfeelc. Both Qf War News 4 . Hi - Lays Down Plain Propositions to Thos. Rollins. Releigb, N. O. , . Sepu. WAt Demo cratic headeuarters in this city yester day the most notable event of the day was the reception of a telegram by Chairman Simmons from State i hair- man Thomas Si Rolllris, of the Republi can committee stating that WV A. Self, the Republican election at large, agrees ter divide time with Mr. Britt, Democra tic elector at larjfe, September 5th to )7th, if Chairman Simmons approves it. I his move on the part of Chairman Rollins was promptly pronounced at the Democratic headquarters as the merest child's play on the part of Rollins In the light of the previous correspondence that has pasted, between the two state chairman, rollins having completely - backed down in the matter of a general joint canvass between the Republican and the Democratic state can bid ates. The following telegrams have passed between Chairman Rollins, of the Re publican state committee, and Chair man Simmons, of the Democratic state executive committee: .7 "Asheville, N. C, August 31, 1904V "Hon P. M. Simmons, Raleigh, N. C. "W. A. Self agrees to, divide time with Biitt, September 5th to 17th, if you, approve. Answes: ... - - "THOS. S. ROLLINS, Cbm'-n." VRaleighr.N.at September 1, 1904. Thomas S; Rollins, Chairman Ropubh. can State rommittee, Asheyille, N. C. "My letter of July 27th asking for a : -VXt iscertaiu that the armies ar? now join debate between the candidates for iu.'Ciosest touch. Thea'pajaes are ad political offices of our respective parties .y.a5l,?fffi"ai PvtoBcs aldng both Of the v all along the line and' all overt&e VsSte,' .9 yerging 6'nXS ' your letter declining that challenge and crucial question, whether It isthe' malA ray reply thereto of Angus 20tb, is my Russian army that is concentrated there TonrtyTftirwtrp"cern1ncr de-1 10 receive Hhem urill nnt rAencniiza vour nfl'tit. alter a&r uift inint. n,ns hptwPfin all the "Much dependH upon theweatner. St. PetersbiirgrAugT 30.fiven"iate tonight the greatest uncertainty pre rigardirig Ihactiftfiatioa'' aV Lla Tang 'Tnere' is" Intense anxiety for definite news from tbe front; but even the authorities' arefralkly ignor ant as to whether or ; not thelongrex pected decisive5 action will le fougnl at Lia Yang of furtliern'orth.'1.'-14'- It isssiblPthat-a greatbattfe'Ts even now proceeding; antf'thVre it maity indfcati'onVthat suchts icase: If this is soahe flteSf thw year cam pafgn may bo MttiwTtlilj&rSyi'glai hours. At'the rne' time ' opinion' is almost eqllyidlvidniaqyfbwlqff that General Kuropatkiu will hot mak a-determined atandl panese will crack the shell only to find that the bird haa'wn-r-'1 Ofie of the Russian cbrrespondenU bf ,h the Associated Press says I the fighting so far has been wholly to rear guard ao tlor.s. The Russian force is now con centrated Ha series of exceedingly strong posliionsound Liao YangV but the whole ithdrawafvyaj in accord ance with a pre-arranged pVn. cannidates, to select ; the candidates possible that the recent-rains a whom vou Will challenge." 4 " taade General . Kuropatkin'a wUb drawal impossible even 11 oe aesireatf whom you lll challenge 4tF. M. SIMMONS, " "Chairman Democratic State Ex. Com.1 Why Roosevelt Flunkeys to the Negro, :-- There is a method in Roosevelt's dis-f four hours. wlthdrawor that a .further downpour may disarrange the plans of both sides, but the latest indications that the wdath er and the roads are; improving should force a rise of the curtain within twenty; vocatina "self-government" for the Phil- I roads. ;nninH9 it fa held even bvaome leadlnr nronertv in rural districts and promises : ii;Qfn m10 p.rkAr'a Mr I hfl.rminA& amonir the countrv neoDle in gusting Hunkering to the negroes. t.v. t,. .-. nt mtiitarv 'rmanipS their aarrouhdinfl - True it is that he has discarded a wnite r Yanff. Auar. 31.' 4:45 p. m. The bent oh corquest or engaged m extendiug Eventually I believe that the rural man's self respect in doing tnis, nut. batle was resumed today with rifle fire our domains in foreign lands" and histlec- free delivery wUl discourage the J ten- then he is seeking office, and this being flawn in the southwest There was laration that "it is difficult to understand dency to congregate -in towns and cities Inbred in bis home and sinew he is will- atory firing all night. M ii -i ho-wVov citizen of the United States, mnch and will encourage contentment with ing to pay any price for it. : - r The last attack of the Japanese ryest holders at 1 heir meeting todaj ; that ofJMa deseodar t of Revolutionary stock can rural life. f .... ,4 - ; , , . ,t "P08676" knows' tD, 8maeB terday was made at 7 p. m. nthe 15- Mp Howland. and one by a syndicate t(1urt ih thought of nermanentlv deny- It is. also one of the evidences of our negro vote is 01 no vame to ni m, . by u feng-Wun g-Cheng road . . , f Rf k fVl WM W -B" I- - ' I - . I - . . I of husinew men along the line. Their . . he riffllt of self-government to the advancing civilization and marks the lets that go, so ne is seeing toe neg . v''w -xtIi2-t...--'fc,J . rr:::' i.T 1.. 1 - ..1 mt in t.h 'doubtful" states . or inei k.i Tkatifl i ani in nm. bids solar as rental is wutn uru 1 iiimnos,;' prve mat uis position s. iruiy 1 progres 01 tuu wuuuj iu wink, mo. 1 '' . I - -f-" : .vuv a M, the same but in other material respecto r c" y . , i & ;. ? Congressman-Lemuel P. -Padgett, of Nortn, Jast a mioaie gwss but tbe strength of the cannonad the bid oJMrilowJand advantageous to tbe goyemor ano ine, ottu ui r nonunous. proveraeots. rjecpinmenaea.;;ua;M ance. ine ieaw wa "or- ven oy imperialists wno avow ineir opjuj - , waaUher more ;-It 9 possible that In Jodbje Parker's wind Tennessee. -Yes dnd Mliudger tbinics is or sucu propu iw b-j does not equal that or -yesteraay. . ine "state," and the ibVermnent aiid fedom,, -are. y- so tw o for the number of routes he haa stitute me Daiance vi pu """ Japanese are getting around the Kus- term.. , riiu masmucu as pen -1 secureu iuv u uiom tvu . . j - . : . . - , BMuiuuutt. and the road turned over to Mr .How Bnio0 to" "any thlug looking to tbs freedom -land. "' t" FRED LMERRITTi an'dlndepeiidence'Of the islands; it- is! evi r : ; dent tUt 'a' Hearer deflniiioii sla requiretl q All Eyes on,the,South. A Picturesque Army. ; '- - - . be American Sunday School Union j Willi an enormous cotton crop 1 1 leVi ra f nnt crop tM f-iM f..r a i en .natly sure of a prosperous iviiiMi. Twelve iuIIHoo bales ot crl ton ib h i- .us- rvat I ve estimate at this writing. The prW-jr tor fall months Is ! realty better than vrn could eipect.; . . . - ., ;;S Peaches brought InXo Georgia alonu near ly., ihree milliou : dolJarn, and tne &ouic s tuei .ns'and vegetables have uettea two or three times as much. The south s eolton will give us half a billion dollars and there will be very little corn to buy next winter. a1 action, and a study of the figures con- ..QnlD nnmn eUn It FIPIILIBLO Years I -l J VA mtfAntii And thisl ? -Tk ' " - icerning vae negrwo w wo Lt. teor of his SDeectfandr especially of country, andjs, furnishing the press hazards uooseveit mu aeep "iwn"j5. 1. .. t: ... is in .line if he Hoiaa on to tne presidency, Here is the table and as it is read . it get the negro votein tnose atates.- ver 500.000 men and 1J300 1 guns i are The batlle-ground in seven mates or- ensaged;ofl both sides;. ' Practically fers an inviting field to those who - are tnJ whole RU3Sian force is in the firing making calculations on the presidential llae-' f - ;s One regiment which has Just . arriyed i from Russia went into action with its band playing:-',' r -:r6 5W , ."31.: " exnllcU,deciaratIon of theparyr hviita pa- with some interesting facta Being an munei a? 1: trail crop in ..ij . 4-t . iiko.;,!,,..,.!,. i-j.:. Gainful to th Here isine taoie ana an iu areat yield of crn, the southlsT" ni I . . . - - . . m will be-tjlainlv seen why Roosevelt is . - . .. -. . .. - . i i...minii,itui ru Hpppmnnrr . . ... Ahniuinoa in nvttrv niHLi'.nui sultxisi nun - n.on,.n.nii fall nn 1 r vuu.y-w- , - , - I , ,v6:30 p. m.The battle was -resumed this morning earlier than it began yes terday. With the first gray of dawn the j artillery opened and the fifing soon ex - tended along the entire line. - -The -rain .'.In the -West, corn prospects are fine, but andinternarrevenue service at jnnwK: wheat will be 20 per cent. . snort side of Washington there Aire 3, neanien wegt wiU Dareiy uoid its own. tioHbe to-.-' '.it u. -J - ..Xnf f . ..fLWinn : -, I Willing U WrKOV U . rf ti,o nf thPn !- ti i.i t-.air., n t.hA . whoUn and and in place of charging as a wniie & ' I ...... r , i I nntha Aon Tnn Hill, of TMlltl03 .tOl . . .. .. . could do notblog towaraiammng me move teachers who we enrolled in tne scnoois I "" .--r " "rr " " ceased during the night and day? brpKe meut whleh if not checked :will 'liievitably organized by tbe American Sunday lie .down and let, the negroes charge br-' Ql and clea The Ru9slan8 entered ; . .i""..- . . l i- ' - . ' dla Mananfah lltv and then crawl I e . ! -- - result in lulroductng into tne out. Republic the poisonous virus i:-. "' rJ wvnlsi iihb nnnii Vir Hiitc' nf dAclnrinff onr intentions, as we did trnnA mftrchiuir order, we would have a voting age. jiajor.i-y. ia the case of Cuba. He could stop send- picturesque Sunday School army array- w ork v ing out carpet-baggers to fill the minor of in solid phalanx more than eleven Kew Jersey . . . .. fices in the Philippii.es, He could reduce mu "lon. ;v 5:'k. Pelaware' vr our armv there to the lowest limit consist- it we were ston? "enough, to. walk Maryland... ... Miii with our nresent ' duty of preserying iii-Vi. L.n.i iiAni m vaf. )mt a I West Virginia. ' " - OlOYCU 1UI1C3 IUVUI uum ... .w, - In the In the east rely hold mown peace and order. 1 He could, in a word.et Sed see so many Indiana.......:. JndSn Stream of tend,UcowingJUward S;: California...... tnd steel market are depressing e- u ,vhichiathe Unguag-of the sen- .. ftMnnfltfl. While tilain- . : - with salaries itegregaling. nostai iervice at large there are 750 negro . " rOD and .mpl5'e8wh6l. draw ?$C1 1.140 from 1.1, busioe88, Government 'Scattered elsewhere thefe are T wlnter t i .dnri(e'ffmM "ii the Government s ,-rvlce I and thev receive $27,400. . - & Nw it looks as if the sooth will again furni and of the- inhabitants of said Islands - been surplied The exact number in; Government em- iBb themoney nO vne-pnwpery namely their FREEDOM ANU iMiiJfirjsn- sBey lu!U lD- ly lad, most otthem haveiintelltgnt ,y to "avert a -geutfal panic, teres! of the. citizens of the .Uiuted States faces. We would observe they had Total...... r049 21,240 60,208 14,174; 18,149 3,413 155,787 8,8' '3 6,634 3,240 2,940 11,873 7,282 2,549 ,43,330 balloon is Japanese po sitions southeast of Llao Yong, inakinjr a target for the . Russian mortan bat teries, but the . shells , have not yet reached it. . . . ! The second days Tbattle commented at dawn.' The Russians made repeated bayonet advances on the road directly south of Liao Yang, wherei. the! Japan ese approached 4 from , Sanquaishln ..and ploy is 4,610, and they draw annual y from iZti DErtCE.'-Vf6rl3:y r.. tne 'United-cnaies irewwjr:;!; V- i .. . Ay , - KZ.-- , ' " -: . . loo, . , o,ooy u t 0i,2iltn Vim nnsttinns in the Rus- ruj ni to t.h nrir.fi wriicni r -- , . . - - R;l?k tiu W to the .iii lloes unUl four ; Id W-ftrnoo? uk rnvi Htfiraturft. 1 nuiifiA which disGTracea tne rvepuuoau i when engagemene wuwu More thaa, 27 BihlW ad,Te9ti. 1 !f.-l;i-; . I V. Vtana 1' a . .1 little , a fl nn.Tt.nA1 HWwn ,-4.5,1 c j mBTir. m 1 ct n r. r ih t 111 11 i.ru 1 1 1 uuci. uauuB. t a " - nuu 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 . 1 rr w u&ug k a a a - vm. v i . U""W ..Bw. J . . ...1 mi T nr. r.W.rar. n I nun! Dtre the Ng r rle. These repfflcial facts .and. expressions taken from tbe authorized work qi ;tne re publican guide speakers defeat and prejudice of the negro, Potomac River. HoncrreBa made an . immense Southern Railway announces that on appropriation to enable! the 'ptesi- party, which issopposeti to peine mvuj(uS.? m dentjbo. fight thb; troati txnai , I, and iuspiritlon;ot tnerepuo ucfn steeL oriage i-u - . The vrepublicart party- m,,B4 at Washington D,Cv.wui pe compiewu tne Daa, t,rusiB unles it can . reach xne ignorenw . i,; that date all trains :to --r C.tlVnnSV funrl is ; 1 j .Woahincr via QUA t . I n n n V II U fflHITril fllMlll aV-r UHinW. iMA -V II I M IK -V. I1CLUVV! ' r.t JThiwilfeeatlyfatate the. Southern ;I feel like quitttngtbe; party that is guilty of this effusion'. JiJt. actually- makea fa&i oaly tickled Ihe trustB instead ffictoand teffefurin; themT3 Wh this? wi'incftHn Tand eltminaoe utjwar . r ' her?e.experlenced. Wff , .. .. , me Mck. .What are whira republlea-i in . ..t-.i-jii bvhe-crowed fed -con- -Mi ' n.----rr'-f-3-- a 1 - r T a.A nin m Atf v Ft A - nnrn. . r r - . Chicago.1' This negro; vote is xne japaneso w" aUo about the same number of song rta and library bookscahd many thousand j ment plank-bp. the Republican platform xg road;imndlateiyain frbnl - of fe8op.per?. W W ' . i, f I of Chlaofantuo;- The apuw. : fl WWnich the mJri. white men should woop so low! t U3 ; jiUl, which was litterallvhaved by the army, 078,000 strong, which the Amer- But there it. is,,-patent to all,veyea Russian shells, ; maki.ng :repeated at- can Sunday, Schobl lJnlon reitdoii- There Is the, negro vote And there la the tempts tbe entire day " where apparently I I ..Kiitnnai) all in nntX-VCkftf un.k atJaa &n TTlHtn CT for thflT COntlh- m - f 'm ntsai lTA4f nf ' ?V.K H OT' ta HtA- - " .i. ....... .- a. '1. " . . . 111. ' 1 1 1 I . - "- v- would be an impressive sight. Many uanceof his seat in tne saaoie,vwimuB Thecannonnadingcontmuea fronxitnx decessive battles of the world's history to:mlre.Wmseifleepla blttk.-and. Un pointiheay WPfn: havv hfin. rained bv-a force not bo that he may play again imperial is anu , ? i-.a ta iAnr thta armv of children 1 Dictor. r, would be inspiring and cheering, decency and respecupuity.-ewi auu 1 1 ' 1 r 1 -vi 3 Continued on Fourth 4th Page. v woawver. sing, . I i. hM aAa ThA ITnrtnnASA rtmn- It it is a record to the shame of "-WV c"uw "'"u' - - -'7-'' r . ptJU "mu wnv-f vu.vw - KMWMwn-.Hatar '. - . ia -r. Haaaaaa . Continued on 4th page. 7 ; . ? 1 v." v i I: ' I','- J h . ' s 'i .'Hi, f) . vne soma to oo. dition of the ow smjfie wya ,