davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-02-22
A THIRD PARTY LIKELY.
THE ST. LOUIS RALLY APT TO FA-
vOR A'TICRET.

The Delegation From California Op-
posed to the Movement TO Boom
Leland Stanford for the Presidency.
From 5000 to 10000 Visitors
Looked For During the Conven ntion.
ST. LOUIS, No.. Feb. 2l-Delegates TO
the industrial conference are already here
IN large numbers and interviewers have
every kind Of opinion to chose from as TO
what the conference will do. g. +. Wash-
burne, chairman of the national finance
committee of the Peoples party, In an in-
terview with an Associated Press reporter
this evening, said: 81 believe that the
confederated industrial conference, which
meets tomorrow, will take independent
political action. There is no doubt but that
a committee will be appointed by this con-
vention which will be authorized to act in
conjunction with the national committee OF
the Peoples party in calling a national
nominating convention before June 21.
THE PLATFORM.
II believe the platform will be brief, con-
tanning but few piauks; but It will be very
oear-out and emphatic in tone. The tide
seems to be hourly rising In favor of indie
pendent action, and by Tomorrow it will be
irresistible. II Col. Livingston, Col. Ter
rill and DIR. Macune attempt to resist IL
they will be literally swept out of
the way. The delegates that have
arrived from their states claim that
their constituencies will Fepudiate
them IL they attempt TO oppose the ma
joritY of the conference. and that life will
be made miserable on their return home
after the conference. From present indica-
tions, 1t would seem as though this was to
be the largest and most important indus
trial conference ever held in this country.
1t is estims sted that there will be from 3 900
TO 10 900 visitors in the city during the
session."
A THIRD TICKET PROBABLE.
The above about expresses the sentiments
of the leaders Of the new movement aud it
will not be surprising IL the scheme co hold
national nominating convention is carried
through with whoop and hurrah. AT
all events the farmers say that they will
try and take hold of the reins of govern
ment" for while aud see whether or not
they can ameliorate their condition, which
they say is becoming unbearable.
CALIFORNIA AGAINST STANFORD.
The California delegation this evening
adopted this resolution:
WHEREAS. There are certain parties In the
city Of st. Louis booming Leland Stanford for
tLe pTcbiuGucy VI bub duu
WHEREAS, The delegation from the state Of
California representing the farmers alliance,
citizens alliance, Knights of Labor, Reform
Press Association and the People party, en-
phatically declare that the people of Califor-
MIA are not looking for a Cesar, a Cromwell, a
railroad monopolist or q millionaire, but rather
for Cincinnatus. and when he Is found we will
know him by the character he bears and the
work he has done.
MARION CANEoN,
+. A. and /. u.
JoHN N. BARToN.
Peoples Party.
J. A. JOHNSON,
R.P. A.
j. L. GILBERT
Citizens Alliance.
JESSE PoUNpsToNE.
Executive Committee.
monster religious meeting was held at
the Music Hall exposition building to might,
at which Rev. dc LamartYr Of Ohio
preached a sermon. Fully 5000 farmers
were present.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
DIR. NELSON'S LAST SERMON.
he Refrains From Making It of a Fare
well Nature.


BETHLEHEM, PA, Feb. 2L-Dr. @.
Kinloch Nelson, bishop-elect Of Georgia, TO-
day delivered his last sermon to the con-
gregation of the Church Of the Nativity, OF
which he was rector. The audiencs was
large and distinguished. IL consisted
largely of Lehigh Valley railroad officials,
the members Of the Lehigh University
faculty and their families. DR.. Nelson
always said he would not preach a farewell
sermon and refrained from saying anything
about his departure. He said to the MORN
ING NEws correspondent: ~ could not
bear to take formal farewell Of my parish
and 1 don't believe the people could stand 10
either" His text was st. Luke, xii, 4S:
For unto whomsoever much is
given of him shall be much required and to
whom men have committed utnch, of him
they will ask the more"
AN OUTLINE OF HIS SERMON.
DR.. Nelson said in part: The law Of
Christian charity is embodied In this text.
st. Luke here gives the law OF obligation.
These words were spoken in regard to the
relation OF man to his neighbor. The laws
Of production and trade are exemplifed in
the assertion. Artists, scholars and philos-
ophers have faculties that could not be re-
nounced for mere wealth, but dying they
bequeath to the world their labors and i'm
crease their stores Of universal knowledge.
COVERED THE WHOLE SCOPE.
DIR. Nelson covered the whole scope of the
text as it related TO the material aud spirit
ual affairs of hfe. 1t was SER
mon Of high character, of the
order that has made him such
reputation that he has, while yet young
man, been called to the bishopric. The con-
gregation, as seated last night, has presented
him with two sets Of bishops robes, a SOU
venir ring, silver communion service and
bishops seal. DIR. and Mrs. Nelson will
leave for Atlanta tomorrow.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
REID COMING HOME.
he win Not Resign Before the Bx-

he Will Not Resign Before the Ex-
tradition Treaty is Consummated.
PARIS. Feb. 2L-United States Minister
Reid and family! expect to sail on the steam
ship La Bourgogne on Saturday next. Mr.
Reid does not wish to leave his work un-
completed, but it is held here that NJ.
Ribot is no longer In q position to sign such
treaties. Mr.. Reid has not yet resigned tho
post of United States minister. 1t was
his desire at first to resign early
enough to enable him to present his success
sor to French officials, but at the request Of
the state department at Washington he will
not resign until after his arri val In America
and probably not until the extradition
treaty has been voted upon by the United
States Senate, as the state department
might wish him to explain officially some
portion of the document.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
STREET CARS IDLE.

No Attempt Made to Run Them at
indianapolis Yesterday.
INDIANAPOLIS, md, Feb. 2l.-All the
street car lines in the city to-day were with.
out men to operate them. The company
made no attempt Co start cars throughout
the city and more than the usual Sunday
quiet prevailed. President Frenz will at
tempt to resume business tomorrow by
starting cara on one or more lines. In an
ticipation of trouble he called upon the
mayor for police protection. lie states that
he has more men than are necessary TO fill
the places OF the strikers.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
In the e ouse.

When the House reassembles, accord
ing 90 an understanding hereto
fore reached, it will begin the consideration
of its first election contest, namely that Of
Craig vs. Stewart from Pennsylvania.
Two OF the republican members Of tho COM
mittee on elections have Joined with
the democratic majority OF the COM
mittee in recommending that Mr.. Stewart
(republican) be ousted, and that Mr.. Craig,
the democratic contestant, be seated. Chair
man O'Ferr al says that the case should be
decided by the House ia one day, but it is
possible thet the contest will last two days.
The Indian appropriation bill is the un-
finished business before the House. Con-
siderable progress was made in its consider
alton during the two days Of the past week
when 10 was under discussion, and it Is
thought that another day will suffice for
bringing it to passage by the House.
PRIVATE BILLS.
Any time In addition to one legislative
day devoted to the Indian appropriation
bill will initiate against private bills, which
are entitled 10 eDgross the whole of Friday
when there is not some matter of privilege
or greater Importance before the House.
Saturday is what may be termed an
''open day" in the popular branch OF con-
gress, nothing being set down for that
day.
A democratic caucus is part Of the pro-
gramme for this week and 1t is expected
that in this caucus the party policy for the
remainder of the session on the tariff and
silver questions will be discussed with vigor
and earnestness.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
MISS REsECCA FLEMING DEAD.

injuries Suffered While Driving in
Savannah Brought on Consumption.
AUGUSTA, Ga. Feb. 21.-The funeral Of
Miss Rebscca Fleming. sister Of Charles A.
Fleming Of Savannah, who died last even
ing, took place to-day from the First Pres
bYterian church. 1t will be remembered
that several months ago while driving with
her brother in Savannah she was thrown
from the buggy and was seriously hurt. She
had never recovered her strength, and the
shock and subsequent illness precpitated
consumption, from which she died She was
a useful and devoted young woman who
was doing u great educational WORK. secular
and religious, among the factory operatives
Of Augusta.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
BurRlarv at Americns.

AMERIcUs, Ca, Feb. all. B. Bos,
worth's store, on Fielder street, half mile
from the main business part of the city,
was burglarized last night. About $500,
groceries, cigars, ETC., were carried away.
Policemen have spent the day working on
the case. They have not made public the
evidence obtained. but assert the belief that
the guilty parties have been located. Fully
half dozen were engaged in the robbery.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPe.
The Nipsic to Be Towed to Port OF
chard by the Mohicen.

The Nipsic to Be Towed to Port Or
chard by the Mohican.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb. 21.-The
United States man-of-war Mohican will
leave for the north next month. taking in
tow the Nipsic, one of the vessels wrecked
at Samoa about three years ago. The Nip
sic will be landed at Port Orchard for the
new navy yards. A corps of men will be
landed and make a preliminary survey Of
the ground, clear the brush and put things
in shape for the construction of the yard.
The Mohicau will proceed from Port Or
chard to Bering sea to patrol the waters
in the summer and watch the sealers. The
Richard Rush and the Bear will change
stations this season, the Rush gong to
Point Barrow with supplies and the Bear
going TO Ounalaska to rendezvous. The
San Francisco will remain at Honolulu
until June, when she will come to San
Francisco to be put on the dry dock. The
Iroquois is coming this way from Samoa
and the Pensacola is sailing up from Hon
oIulu
The morning news., 1892-02-22
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE.
An Engineer 20 Blame-Five Passen
gers Injured.

U
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.-At Kirkwood, a
suburb of st. Louis, last night, a switch
engine In charge Of Engineer Gallagher
collided with o suburban train loaded with
passengers and driven by Engineer Turcilla.
The cause was an attempt on the part Of
Engineer Gallagher to reach the station this
sids of Kirkwood before the regular train,
which he knew was nearly due
at Kirkwood. Neither of the engines
left the track nor did any of the cars. En-.
gineer Gallagher and his fireman staid at
their posts and were unhurt. Engineer
Turcilla and his fireman jumped and es-
capped uninjured. In the passenger cars
there were some casualties. Thomas Essex
was thrown against a seat and had two
ribs broken. besides internal injuries which
may prove fatal. Others injured seriously
are: j. P. Longworth. internally, Edward
Williams. George Alters, j. Follins, P
Andrew Beepe.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.
The Business Th at VIII Probably Oc
clpv the Time

The Business Th at VIII Probably Oc
cupy the Time.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-The present
week in congress is likely to be uneventfuL
Although both houses will reassemble Tues
day it is i'm probable that quorum of con-
gress will be present until the following
day.
The Claggett-Dubois contested election
case will come up in the Senate as the un-
finished business and may consume several
days ID its discussion.
The Paddock pure food bill is set down as
the next subject for consideration and a
prolonged debate upon the merits OF the
measure is inevitable.
These matters will probably occupy the
attention of the Senate during legislative
week. with the possible addition of some in
teresting proceedings in executive session in
connection with the pending nominations.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN.

Tenor OF President Oarnot's Letter to
the Pope.
LONDON, Feb. 2l.-The Chronicles Rome
correspondent states that President Carnot,
in bis letter thanking the pope flor his en-
cyolical to the French clergy on their rela.
tions to the government. promises that he
and the government will second the pontiff's
efforts to produce religious pence Ia
France. The correspondent states also that
a consistory will be held shortly before
Easter. He adds Signor Luzzati, Ital-
ian minister of the treasury, is III as a re-
suit Of mental worry at finding ii impos-
sible to balance tho budget. The revenues
were oyerestimated
The morning news., 1892-02-22
CoUNTR aFEITERs ) RUN IN.
A Carload of Dangerous Bogus Bills
IN Their Possession.

a Carload OF dangerous Bogus Bills
IN Their Possession.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 2l.-The greatest
haul of counterfeiters, including the capt
ure Of plates and printed bills. ever made
here was accomplished yesterday by gov
ernment detectives. The whole gaEg Is in
jail. They are Ralph Wishon, a steam
engineer; W. G. Hero, Fourth street pho
togr apher, and w. T. Brown, an engraver.
Detectives have been working on this case
since Dec. rs. They captured
dozen photo-engraved plates Of
the Grant series Of IS silver
certificates ard found a cartload Of danger
ous printed bills They also captpred in
process of preparation $40 silver certii-
cate plate Of the Hendricks series Of 1885,
Besides, they found glass etchiugs for both
counterfeits in course Of preparation. Bob
Fleming, whom John Wishon had solicited
TO shove the goods, informed the detectives
and insisted on their working up the case.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
H1LL's SIDE PARTNERS.
German and Brice Believed to Rnioy
BIS Discontinue in New York.


BIS Discontinue in New York.
WASHINGTON, Feb 21.-There has been
no dissolution of the Hill-Gorman-Bric
triumvirate. They will still act together
on general matters, but Senators German
and Brice, who are slick politicians, do not
want it understood that they stand as
sponsors for the antics of Senator Hill in
New York. They will not combine on any
presidential campaign that is for the pur-
pose Of getting the presidential nomination
for Senator Hill. Senator German has had
it announced that he has never exchanged a
word with Senator Hill on the subject of
the presidential nomination. If the facts
were known 1t is probable that Senators
German and Brlce enjoy the present dis
any one else
The morning news., 1892-02-22
ERIN SNOW BOUND.

Driver Nearly Frozen.
LONDON, Feb. 2l.-The snow storm In
ireland continued throughout last night
All trains on the Waterford and Limerick
system were blocked. Traffic was only
partil Ally resumed to-day. The Limerick
and Kerry line is completely blocked. A
mail cart going from Limerick to Tulla
was buried In the snow. The driver of the
cart was dug out OF the snow half frozen.
The storm has caused heavy losses in live
stock
The morning news., 1892-02-22
LOST OFF PENzANCE.

The Vessel Supposed to Be a Spanish
Steamer-No One saved.
LONDON, Feb. 2l.-A large vessel, name
unknown, supposed to hea Spanish steamer,
was wrecked off Penzance, and it is feared
that all hands have been lost. A boat con-
tanning six men from the vessel was cap
sized almost Immediately after leaving the
shin and all the men were drowned, the
boat and quantity of wrecking coming
The morning news., 1892-02-22
Members of Parlian ent Lectured.

LONDON, Feb. g. 3 A. Nifty nine oon-
servatives, thirteen unionists. eighteen
Gladstonians and seven Irish members of
the House of Commons having intimated
that they will not run for parliament, the
Standard lectsres these gentlemen on the
subject claiming that 1t is their duty TO the
nation not to absent themselves from par
Ifament
The morning news., 1892-02-22
Visiting Zeal Estats Men.

ATLANTA, Ca. Feb. 21.-A special train
bearing fifty Milwaukee real estate men
reached this city to-day. They will be hero
tomorrow as guests Of the real estate men
OF Atlanta, and will be given reception by
the Northern Society. They are on their
way to Florida.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
Irish local oovernnaent.

LONDON, Feb. 21.--A special committee
Of the cabinet on Saturday discussed the
draft of the Irish local government bill IL
is stated that it decided that an endeavor to
the carry the bill through the committee
stage will not be possible until after Easter.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
Nebraska's Republ

Nebraska's Republican Convention.
OMAHA, NEB., Feb. 2L-The republican
state general committee yesterday issaed a
call Tor state convention TO select dele
gates for minneapolis April 81 at Kearney.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
C,,atemela's Revolt Ended.

PARIS. Feb. 21.-The Guatemalan lega-
tion here has received a cable dispatch say
ing that the revolt led by Enrlquez mas
been suppressed aud that Enriquez himset
is dead.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
PATRICK MQuAID DEAD.

He Was Mayor of Jacksonville For
Three Terms.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Feb. 21.-Patrick
McQuaid died here this afternoon Of acute
pneumonia, aged 4S years. He was mayor
in 1886, and again from 1889 TO 1892 Dur
ing the epidemic of 1888 he succeeded Col.
]. ]. Daniel as chairman of the Jacksonville
Auxiliary Sanitary Association, and de-
voted his whole attention to it until the
close Of the siege.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
A POLITICAL SUSPICION.

In parliamentary circles the real cause of
the fall Of the present ministry is said to
have been conviction prevalent among the
radicals that the support given the govern
nient by the pope is due TO secret treaty
between the cabinet ana the vatican.
La LGnterne announces that imme>
diately after the new cabinet Is formed NJ.
Hubbard will interpellate the ministry
regarding the decision OF the recent will
case by which the pope secured French
inheritance Of 0,00O, 600 francs.
The Nouosti, Nouoe Vremyd end other
Russian journals concur in hoping that NJ
Ribor and M de Freycinet will have seats
In the new cabinet. They also agree In the
opinion that President Carnot ought TO dis
solve the chambers and obtain more
solid majority.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
FRANCES CABINET CRISIS.
Dissolution of the Chambers Hoped
for In Many Quarters.


for In Many Quarters
PARIS, Feb. 2l.--President Carnot held a
consultation to-day with NJ. iConstans, NJ.
Bourgeoise. M. Say, NJ. Meline and others
in regard to the formation of cabinet.
The opinion grows that the best wsy out Of
the difficulty will be found in the dissolution
Of the chambers.
The Journal des Debdts holds that the
solid majority necessary to support the new
cabinet can only be found among men who
are determined opponents both OF the asso-
Citations bill and Of separation Of church and
state.
The Temps says that dissolution OF the
chambers will be useful when 1t promises
to obtain from univeral suffrage Il ma
1ority that cannot be found ia the cham
bers.
The Matin, Erenement, Steele, Replb-
hque Franchise, and other papers
advocate the formation OF ministry under
Nj. Constans,
The morning news., 1892-02-22

A monster religious meeting was held at
the Music Hall exposition building to might,
at which Rev. dc Lamartyr Of Ohio
preached a sermon. Fully 5000 farmers
were present.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For nearly two years we have
been engaged in the publica-
ton of the Farmers Advocate,
and while we leave the pursuit
of journalism as our profession
in life, yet at this time there is
a consideration greater to us
than any temporary gain.
During the past six months the
editor of this paper has been a
constant sufferer with eye trou-
bles, and fearing serious con-
sequences in the constant and
continued work (Which is an
intense strain to the eye) we
are constrained to abandon our
work, to which we have de-
voted our earnest efforts in the
past.
With the writer health is the
paramount consideration, and
a continuation of the confirming
work will only tend to impair
our health. Moved only by
this consideration, we are con-
strained to suspend the publ
cation of the Farmers Advo-
cate.
Our subscription list will be
continued by the Clinton eau
cAsIAN, which will contain a
letter with Tarboro news each
week, if possible.
Our material has been pur-
chased by the CAUCASIAN.
JAS. B. LLOYD,
Editor.
In last weeks Advocate.
I'VE send THE CAUCASIAN
this week to the subscribers of
The Advocate. We trust each
one will send us a new sub
scriber. THE CAUCASIAN is in
the fight, will attack every
wrong, and expose every en-
envy boldly and fearlessly. The
truth shall be told, and the
light shall be turned on.-ED.
CAUoAsIAN.]
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15
THE INDUSTRIAL LEGION.

1t is doubtful if anything
has been presented that will
meet a more hearty response
and 60 forward with a more
vigorous organization than will
this one. It's objects are plain,
lofty, ready of comprehension,
practicable, necessary, abso-
lutely unassailable, and at once
appeal to the better judgment
of every friend, be he ever so
lukewarm.
The personnel of its head
officers is the most fitting guar
antee of efficient organization.
Paul Vandervoot, the greatest
recruiting officer in the history
of the Grand Army, is COM
mander in charge, and in a
short time he will be heard
from in the form of an address
bearing upon the question in
point. Enough is known that
our friends can well afford to
buckle on their belongings for
a continuation of the fight in a
more orderly, systematic man
ner than in the past. 1t means
system. It means practical
politics and education in po-
litical work; in short, instead
of disorderly attack, it means
an orderly advance upon the
enemy's center that will in
spire confidence in our ranks
and make the campaign a con-
tinuous one instead of spas
modic just before elections.
There is a work for everyone
to do, and you will shortly
be given an opportunity
Nonconformist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15
- ol Polk. / studied the man

met Col. Polk. / studied the man
all the harder for having once
feared him, and found him to be q
man who never spoke an unkind
word against any one. who had
given his life to prot ct the inter
ests of the downtrodden. / found
him TO be a devuut christian and a
grand humanitarian. When l learn
ed this of him / asked myself why
he was feared. 1t was because he
was the peoples friend; it was be-
cause he stood On the watchtower
of the peoples rights and gave
warming when they were infringed
upon. / found that he was respec-
ted by all but those who. from
corrupt practice, had reason to fear
him. If Providence ever moulded
man for special purpose, L.. l..
Polk was that man. His mission
was to break down Mason and Dix
on's line. Let me say to you patri-
OTIS that you owe debt of graft.
tude that will be hard to pay. Pay
it ty action and not by words. Our
mission now is to break down the
line between town and country, and
then the way will be open for re-
form and for good government"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15
CALIFORNIA AND NEBRASKA

Are in the hands of the Pop
ulist. The Republicans have a
majority, but the Populists are
the balance of power, and can
make or unmake the candidate
for Senator from either side.
If we can get a moderately fair
man from these, it will make
seven or eight retormers in the
Senate.
Nebraska consists of four
eighths Populists, and one
eighths Democrats. There the
Republican Senator is doomed.
A Populist will 60. That will
make eight Senators with at
least Populist sympathies, if
everything moves as expected.
We are sure of six, anyway
a balance of power.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15
A WARNING TO THE POWERS
THAT BE.

"Ilet those who rob by law
and Cypress their fellows to
crafty their thirst for power
beware how they trifle with an
awakened people. The violent
political storms in 1888 and '92
which first swept the Demo-
cratic and then the Republican
party from power in spite Of
the weight of patronage which
they carried, signify a turbu-
lent condition Of the political
atmosphere which plainly fore
shadows an approaching crisis.
1t were better that it be not
fastened by the enactment of
measures which SAVIOR of usur-
patton and the extension Of
class privileges"