davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Pleas for the appointment of a commission 10 IN
quire to his sanity. The commissioners were ap.
pointed and the Sherif's jury was about TO start
the investigation when a stay was procured Mean
time Mr. Darragh died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
A FINE LEGAL POINT IN a WILL CONTEST

a
An interesting legal question VII arise in the
contest over the will Of Mrs. Mary T. McLarney.
which is now pending IN the Surrosates Court.
Mrs McLarney's maiden name was Mary Eliza
beth Phelan. While the wife Of Edward p. Brophy.
and on July o. 1884. she executed a wiz by the
provisions Of which she 10 her brothers, James
j. and Michael F. Phe.an. al her real estate. with
a request. but direction. that they should
pay 10 her husband 80 month during his lie.
The brothers were allowed 10 reduce this sum
or discontinue its payment at any time. MI Brophy
died soon after this. AID while she was WIDOW
Mrs Brophy execute another will. on .iay 80
1890 giving most al - her estate 70 her bf)theiS
and a few nephews. and d!rectns me payment
of $500 each 70 -. Nincents Hospital aAd the
Little Sisters Of the Poor. In her original VIII
she made a bequest Of Sl.V0 20 the ReE Martin
J. Rrophy. OF the Church Of the Sacred Heart, -
be applied TO the building of the new church.
Mrs Brophy February . asst was married
10 James F. McIArney. She never altered her
will, and did not attempt TO make new one. she
died in April last There IS now dispute BE-
tween the husband ami the brothers as - VINO
shall get her estate. The VII under the name Of
Mrs Brophy and the cOdcil have been offered Tor
probate by the brothers. while the husband has
applied for letters Of administration upon the es-
tate The husband insists that the VIII and the
codicn are both revoked by her marriage TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
Conntrp propertp for Sale

IN SPITE OF THE HARD TIMES THE TRUSTEE
for the creditors Of Erastus Wman is compelled to
sell 40 spIcndidly located building lots at Ro,ebans
and Fort wadswor,h July is See advertisement, in to-
morrow's papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
Po11cEMEN WHO MUST ANSWER CHARGES

POLICEMEN WHO MUST ANSWER CHARGES
Charges were made Police Hca 5quarters yesier-
Gay against Policeman Richard :. Meany. OF the
East Sxiy-seventh-st. station, who was on IhurS-
day rebukel by Police Justice Mcmahon In the
Yorkv,le Police Court for arrestlng without cause
William Fox seventeen years old. Of No. East
Seventy -third-st Meany vii be paced on trial be
fore the Commissioners he was accused in jan
uary last of breaking into the rooms OF John
S,rohm.c he. tailor, Of NO. LA Avenue y anu
ASSUMING The td.or and his wife. i was also
charged that he drew psto. on one OF the tenants
in The same house.
Captain Strauss yesterday made TWO addiNonal
charges against Poce man Meany. one was Tor pc
Ing absent from return call on We,nes lay night
ani another for being in a liquor store N Iul uHi-
form.
Policeman Mulcare. Of me Yves. Oue-hundrel-
and-hfty -secOnd-st. station has been ordered 20 d-
pear before Inspector Con.In this morning 70 an
swer the charge of clubbing co.Orei man John
Freeman, OF no. ~ Yves; Onc-hundred-an i-for'v-
sxih-st. l. Is alleged that Mulcare. on Wcineslil
night dubbed Freeman 50 badly tina; his sea
torn open N hat a dozen places PoHccmfn
Vaughn who helped Mulcare, has also been d.
reced 10 appear before the Inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
hartley cAMpRE1Es ESTATE SETTLED

A. VI. Palmer yesterday relieved by Judge
Van WICK. of the City Court OF his trust as
receiver Of the estate OF BARLEY Campbell, the
playwright All the Gains against the estate have
been paid, and 81 72J %. the remaining funds In
the hands Of Mr.. Palmer, have been turned over
to Mr.. Campbei"s widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
"a Ect for Bnslncss Dnrposes.
Connirn propcrtn for Sale or GO fet
SEASIDE RESIDENCE.

SEASIDE RESIDENCE.
For sal, rent Seaside residence General William
\. Aiken. at Eastern Point the Fort Grlswold
House. consisting 81 cottage Of II rooms and commo-
dous attic stable and carriage house all In good repair
with about THREE of land good OF water and
lawn tennis court bathing houses beach Tor par
tlcuars call address NICHOLAS TARRANT real ,s.
tate agent. ~ Man-st.. Norwich. Conn
~ edmond HILL. I. l--SEVERAL PRETTY COIN-
~ TRY places with hne shade trees lawns choicsy
located near station postorices churches and club with
nne modern cottages TO let moderate rates or
will he sold easy The prettest most select
and most thriving suburb OF New York ~
ALRICk H MAN. Sc Wall Street
JOEL FOWLER. Richmond Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
School Asrncles.

-. -
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
a suppii~a Professors Teachers Tutors Oovernessss
&C. to colleges. SchpoS and Families Apply 10
Mrs. NJ J. Young FULTON. - Union Square.
4 GfNfN Miriam Coyrlere supplies professors
a t~achcrh In all depts
'ch0's 20 parents loo Mn ave. Book ding 20thL
'tfILAltS % city or country schools parents tree
Y Best teachers all branches. public private schools
hEhh q HuYSSooN Union School Bureau. vs. lNh-s.
nNOGRESSGNE TEACHERS. all kinds. all departments.
quickly supplied IarC" list - graduates Teachers
wanted u. :. kr.l.lOGG. 81 Fast 9th ST.. " Y.
V'IE FISK Teachers Agrncics.-New York Iso-ton Chit
cnco. Los Angeles &c isfi positions nled 0S5 In
iS1 CRoCKEE 4 PRATT. Managers. 10 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
Gotrls

a[5i8L+A@Ll2
27rI-sT. NEAR BROADWAY
Family Apartments and Single Rooms
American and European Plan
Brooklyn.
E1AMG0ORl G1OWS[E,
brooklyn Heights. directly opposite ferry-Seect
family and transient Hotel. enlarged and rernode led;
hcWb furnished elegant lnrge rooms single suite,
WIN private bath; special rates Tor thg
coolest location In the vicinity OF York
"a Let for Bnelness pnrposes.
BUILDINGS TO LETT
s4'HES. APPLY TO
LOFTS. AND KUyaND A. wHsr,xo
OFFICES. o BEEKMAN ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
Irachcr5.

II lTpR Herman Drisler "A NJ. M. o 49th 81.
makes rinifN during me = ring FOR
N1utra'lnns s"fsu Years successful experience. ac-
I,nf'd with requirements 4 every leading College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
WHITE STAR LINE.

Majestic July H. 1 o m .MaJestc. Aug. s 1880 m
f;or,rari@ TuIv is q q m ,;erranic. Aug - 2.
.Tgutonir .July % II Tcat 3nc.Aug % $3.50 a m
From White star Dosk. lot o. wes, loIh,sst, ,rrs
40 COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS
ssloon $40 upward. according T. steamer ana 10,
u berth second cabin these steamers 80 ai
SIS Storage from the Old COMFY SIS NO. -
Broadway. New-YJrk Philadelphia Office 400 Wainutst
MAITIAND KEHSEY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

obstruction Uanteo.
q FSTLEMAN staving AZ l. :. Hotel wants 10 learn
VI navigation. Address NAVIGATION. 4. Hotel
Ncw-York cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
MANlBWRGaMRlgRlGMM


4 y c II Q r II \ f.
c. W VIA L o y q = n ? p p r
From Pier 81 y. West 24th-s..
July a. tirc1Ssa. July " p NJ
ar "a inv n :. m Ethiopia Aug II. M
Cabin Passage SIS ana upward Second cabin $40
: CITY z Rome Sept : noon 0c,. ~ 80 !, m
Storage outward $40 Prepaid S2f
CABIN EXCURSION TICKETS At REDUCED RATES
For drafts tours and other Information. apply %
VENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green. Nev-York-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11

Cams cannon and Captain Theo-
bald's rifle clubs had shot down the
colored voters in that State in the
campaign of 1876. Cheating was
found to be cheaper than killing,
however, and the false counter took
the place of the shotgun. The day
of the false counter is passing, and
the next and last resort is bribery.
Hugh L. Inman, prominent Dem
ocrat OF Georgia, asserts that he was
called upon recently to subscribe to
"a fund to be spent in controlling
the negro vote for the Democratic
candidate for Governor.
The Southern revolt against the
Democratic party is lead by an ele-
ment that Will not submit much
longer to election frauds and the
purchase of the colored vote is the
only alternative left the machine
managers. In this connection it is
a suggestive fact-entitled to pass
ing observation, that while the Dem
ocratS are constantly revillng the
colored people and seeking to make
it appear that the colored race is not
worthy of the ballot they are always
ready to purchase the negro vote when
they cannot intimidate it.
The Democratic majority in Geor-
gia this week will demonstrate the
advantage of adding bribery to
cheating.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11
GLENN At -COLDSBORO.
THIS BIG DFMOCEATIC GUN DIS
CHARGED \ HEAVY LOAD OF POW
DER But THAT'S NLI.-NO-
BODY HURT.

He takes his Brethren to be Wanting in
Ordinary Horse Sense and Utterly Lack
ing of any inteiIisence.--His Kaving
Malice to the Opposition was ManicaI
But his Discourse upon the Whole
Would be Criticized a. Cheek w.. the
Ridiculous.
Bob Glenn was on hand to furnish
the eloquencc to the Democratic
county convention held in Goldshoro
last Saturday. Mr.. Glenn ventilated
himself for more than two hours.
and to report his speech at all we can
only give our readers a brief digest
of all this conspicuous gentleman
.oCk occasion to eloquence. In so
doing we confer a favor upon the
speaker, as no pen would undertake
to put his speech as malicious and
ridiculous as was delivered. We
cannot but believe that if Mr.. Glenn
were to see that speech in print he
would blush and hang his head in
shame, though he may never have
done SO before. The following re-
port will give you some idea of the
contempt the speaker has for public
intelligence.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11
Special to The CAUCASIAN.

WAsHINGrON, Oct. ell Il, the
lshmaiIte ana "iraltOr' Of short
month ago, is to-day the accepted
and acclaimed leader Of the New
York Democracy. He voted against
the Democratic tariff bill III defiance
of party caucus. He was denounced
on che floor f the Senate as ''ren-
egadc" and ",raitor" by Democratic
leaders. lie was refused particira-
ton IN Democratic caucuses. He
WAS stunned, rldlculed, denounced,
de8pised. Senator Ransom hluntlv
denied the request of a constituent
for an introduction to Senator Hill.
"W hat do you take me for" he said
WITH some show of Indignation Gin
trOduCe a gentleman to that d
d---"' Hills name was execrated
in the Senate. His face was slapped
10y Senator Mcpherson, and Senator
Blackburn denounced him in the
hearing Of Senators as "a id trait
or to the Democratic party" He
Wa friendles8 and nameiess.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11

and Davis Of their men are in favor
OF II direct land tax which would
cause the poor, land poor. farmer to
pay all the taxes while the capital
lists would not bear any of the Gurd-
en-.
The Populists have been deludcd
by hungry office seekers. The un-
molly alliance between the Populsts
and Republicans was trade by their
'eaderS to get offices. They have no
principles and the people have found
1t out and are fast returning to the
Democratic party which is the only
FREUD the people have.
lie told the people how vile the
federal election laws were, and how
much credit the Democratic party
deserves for repeating them. That we
now have and always have had hon
est elections in this State. That this
cry of election frauds simply portrays
their weakness and is IA sure sign of
their defeat.
If the unholy alliance of the op-
position were to win we would have
a rehearsal of the goddess crimes and
lawlessnesS and disgrace this State
went through in the blood curGling
days of 'GS and 80.
He stated that he did receive "A
letter from Mr.. Cleveland during the
last campaign i'll reply to an inquiry
as to his position on silver, and that
the answer was as he then stated on
the stump. Cleveland is an earnest
friend of silver but he believes there
must be an international monetary
agreement to do justice to both
metals. Cleveland is a jealous ex-
ponent of the peoples rights and has
given them an honest and ecOnomi-
cal administration. When he went
out the first time he left the vaults
full of money which he had accu-
mulated by rigid economy to defray
pubic expenses and to save the peo-
pie of their money. The Democrats
only can be trusted with the affairs
OF this great government"
The above we suppose lis a fair
sample of the Democratic speeches
that are being made all over North
Carolina to-day. In fact it must be
above the average Democratic speech
es, for we have heard that the "ma.
chine" considers Glenn one of its
right bowers. BIT it may be that
the machine is pleased with Mr.
Glenn's speeches because he does not
attempt to deal IN legitimate argu-
ment and discussion of issues but
because he deals in ISLANDERS and
statements that are glaringly incor-
rect and faliciOus. But let that be
DIS it may the above speech does not
need any reply from our hands in
these columns. Time and again ey-
cry statement he made has been
proven untrue in THE CAUCASIAN.
And in fact this very issue of The
CAUCASIAN contains sufficient facts.
figures and truths to brand every
sentence of his harangue from be-
ginning to end
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11

Appointments for Sth Senatorial District.
f. L. Franck one of the nominees
of the Sth Senatorial District will
speak as follows:
Onslow county, October Il, Is,
10, 20.
Jones county, October "a, %, 26.
p.
Carteret county, Cape Lookout,
October 80 at II m.
Carteret county, Straits, October
80 at 7 p. m.
Davis Shore, October 81 at II am.
Smyrna, October 81 at 7 p. m.
Morehead City, Nov. l.
Sanders Store, Nov. 2, at Ii a. m.
Newport, Nov. ,, at I p. M.
Craven county, Morton's, Nov. 3,
at II a. m.
Riverdale, Nov. 5, at II a. m.
J. NJ. Newborn will speak as fol
lows:
Lenoir county, October II, Is, 49,
40, and Nov. 5.
Greene county, October "a, %, 26
81.
Craven county, Vanceboro. Octo
Der 81. at IL a. nj.
Fulcher's November l, at III a. m
Fort Barnwell, Nov. 2, at IL a. m
Cove, Nov. 3, at IL a. m.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11
REFORM WILL WIN IN CATAWBA.
The Peoples Party Gaining Many Votes
Capt. Kitchin doing Good Work.
HICKORY, n. c., Oct G

HICKORY, N. c., Oct 6.
Editor CAUCAsIAN:-Our people
are encouraged over the gains we
have made in Georgia. 1t will in
crease our vote in North Carolina
10000. The coalition ticket will
win in Catawba. The town rings are
sick. They almost cry when you
call their attention to how the Dem
ocrats are losing everywhere. Some
of the best men in this county,
preachers and teachers, are leaving
the rotten and sinking bark of De
mocracy. Our post master wrote to
the Raleigh News and Observer, say
ing that the Pops in Catfish, in this
county, were going back to,the Dem
ocrats. He lie d and knew it when
he said it Not single one in that
section has left.
Capt. Kitchin's speech here con-
verified some of our best men. Maj.
J. T. Hall is very sick at how his
cherished party has done. lie is a
Populist at heart but hasn't the cour-
age of his convictions.
The machine has given it up, that
Whitener will defeat their candi-
date, Wilfung, for the Legislature,
and perhaps their entire ticket will
be defeated. When our best teach
ers and preachers, as they are, get
their eyes open, we pity the boys.
Our boys are just waiting and watch
ing for this class, or a few to come
to US, then we will say farewell to
to the balance. If they can survive
without the people, the people can
live without them
Some of our merchants, doctors,
preachers, teachers and lawyers are
seriously thinking and the people
watching them with open arms.
We say hurrah for Georgia, North
Carolina and Catawba FREEDOM.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11
GOLDSBORO, n. c, THURSDAY. OCTOBER IL 1894
4 REVOLT AGAINST HIS NOMINATION
THAT MEANS HS LHN.4ILATiON
N NOVEMBER
PUBLIC SENTIMENT THREATENS HIS
CANDIDACY WITH SWIFT AND TER
RIFLE RETKfBUTEOS-HI< NOM
IN NATION THt RESULT OF A
DEEP LAID SCHEME.

I he Vest Pocket Vote ia the senate That
Contributed to 1t, ConsuIuInatinn---Pub-
lie Sentiment Raul ~ CrSstalizing
Against Di~hone~t EIections---1he Ise-
m4nd For Fair Election, an Honest
Count, and Equal Representation On the
Board al Election MaHaGers---t ntil In
forced Southern Elections W i'll Continue
to he "a farce.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11
THE SPEECH.

He took for his text that the Dem
ocrats had redeemed all their pledges.
He said they have given the people
an honest and economical admins
tration and the best tariff law ever
passed by any congress. 1t is re-
duction on the necessities of life
with an income tax--just as the
Populists wanted. lie says it is
true that they put a tax on sugar
which was free under the Republic
cans but that a half dozen traitors to
the party are responsible. lie said
that ''if all the Democratic Senators
had stood up for the demands of the
people as did Ransom and Jarvis
sugar would have remained on the
free list"
He acknowledged that they did
not give the people the free coinage
of silver, but that this was due 10 an
honest difference of opinion as to the
best means to secure bimetalism with
justice to both metals. President
Cleveland is friend of silver, but
he thinks We must have an inter-
national agreement to do Justice to
both gold and silver. The House
thought different. This is the way
things now stand. With the con-
currence of political developments
the Democrats will give the people
free Coinage of silver.
The Republicans are and always
have been the friend of plutocracy.
The Populists advocate paternalism.
They would destroy capital in the
interest of labor. The Democrats
stand as medium between these
two extremes in the interest of every
body. 1t is the great exponent of
the people, with equal rights to all
and special privilege to none" Yet,
lie says, the Populists call the Demo-
Gratis traitors His reply to this
charge was thus: GLOW can they be
traitors who faced the cannon four
years and felt the sting of the bull
let in the defence of their country,
&C."
The Republican party's intolera-
BILE legislation in the interest Of CAPT
tai and plutocracy came near ruin
ing the country and brought the
Democratic party into power by al
overwhelming majority to save the
country, which they have done. On
the other hand if the Peoples party
was to get into power they would
also ruin the country by their wild
and crazy schemes of paternalisn
and ruinous legislation in the inter.
est Of idle and INDECENT labor. IL
Is months a half dozen of them in.
troduced bills to appropriate $780,.
500,000,00O, which is more money
than there is in the world. Peffel
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11

Send $l.OO and get 100 copies of
the CAMPAIGN EDITION of THE eau
CAsIAN. 1t gives the facts and COM
pletely answers all Democratic ar
guments
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11

To get the above rates the sub
scriptions must be sent in one club.
Let every neighborhood "get a move
on it" and put THE CAUCAsIAN into
the hands Of every voter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11

The Democrats have struck down
the volume of money and the price
of cotton at the same time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11
A GREAT OFFER.

The CAUCASIAN till after the G.
lection at the following very liberal
rates.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11
Has JARVIS SUR
RENDERED ?
T-E "VSfTHG STtTtSNkN" MEETS 1
SOLD P4kLAhK or RANSOM OFFICE
HOLDERS
lie shows signs OF Dismay and
Decentralization.
AND THE WHISPERED, CO$FIDiN-
TIAL talk - THAT HE IL READY
10 WITHDRAW FROM THE con
TEST IN TIE '.INTIEE~T OF
HARMONY"

His Eastern support, the Ransom Wen say,
- Halt hearted and Will Abandon Him
for khm~oin at the first Signal OF Party
Di~trr-~---IIow the West uses the Conn-
Is Government club on the East.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11
THE GUDGER FAMILY

furnishes another illustration Of SER
Witty to Federal patronage. After
his involuntary retirement from the
bench, Judge Gudger made com
plete failure in his effort to make a
living at the practice Of law. He
was very poor and needy when Ran
som discovered that General Ulysses
Hampton, who had been designated
for appointment in Washington, was
brigadier- general in Holden's mil
tia during the Kirk insurrection.
The discovery resulted in Gudger'S
appointment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11
FROM ELIAS TO CARTER.

1t was known here, | am told, that
Carter, long before the change was
made, was preparing to assume the
responsibilities of the office. Know
ing all this no mann in this section
of the State is more servile to Ran
som than Mr.. Elias. lie is thus at
tached and identified aS a matter Of
self-preseryation. If Ransom goes
down Elias goes down. He is cand-
idate on that platform, and has gone
to New York to beg for campaign
funds to yindicate Mr.. Cleveland, it
is said.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11
| DRU MINER AID
IN OLD FARMER.
-iFE 4 TlT OK T-g caRS
tHt pEt NMHR tlr~ N:,,E>rtpl>.
pi>St >>Io> en- TaRIlH AND
lt>ANsI.

h~ 'iA a4rHnrr Show - th~ nFussss.eTtAat
&c Raw Materials against Th~
- "'tr a"d Ier th- NaauTa.turrr---H ut
i 'Artc ws- plenty aG Money tn. Frople
ws aEA Prosper ua,ipr the M~an-.t Tarta
'h- World cs~r ~sa--A Rich sud later
s-5laG Disc sstan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11
1T DIDN'T COUNT

however, so far us the Gudger taml-
ly is concerned. Iezaklah is the
politician in the family. Besides,
he is Nance's executor. Besides, he
didn't like Ransom. Besides, he
Threatened to join the Republican
or Populist party to beat him if nee
essary. Besides, he was poor and in
debt. But why not end the story?
lie is now in Washington wearing
russell shoes and is tne loudest-lung-
ed Ransom cuckoo there-if what is
heard here is half way true.
IN THIS WAY
powerfully supplemented by the Of
flee holders, has the Western coun-
ties been made solid for Ransom.
When Jarvis arrived here last night,
after desultory and disheartening
tour from Salisbury by way of States
Vile, Hickory and Lenoir, he looked
hacked and worn. He was the de-
liverer of these people from CONNER
cial and industrial bondage. But as
a candidate against the machine he
gets only a perfunctory shake of the
hand and very formal, freezing
howdy-do.
HE NOW REALIZES
what the Federal office holders have
done for Ransom in the Western
counties. He now appreciates the
condition that compelled Ransom to
trade silver for patronage. He has
met here a solid phalanx of Ransom
office holders, and as he journeys
westward he will find it in his front
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11

Continued on fourth page.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11
HE NOW REALIZES

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-11
HIS MOTlN L.

" hat they wanted was railroad.
Ali they cared to know was that Jar
Wis was chiefly instrumental III It's
ronsummatlon. That has been the
PEOPLES attitude towards him. The
politicians and managers have always
been opposed to him. Ransom has
been theIr ideal. lie is the Office
gctter. He makes appointments a
family matter. lie is lucky in Strik-
ing the right chord. Elias appoint
ment us Collector was a mistake.
Elias is a Jew, a money-lender, a
morr gage-col ti5cator; it was Ran
SONS mistake, not Nance's, that COM
PEELED Elias TO withdraw his nomi-
nation and resign the ColleCtorship.
RANSOM FORSAW
it all. He knew how 1t would end.
lie knew it would end before any
damage was done. Hence he made
no opposition to the appointment
and was madesUpremely happy when
Elias resigned according to under
standing. The present incumbent,
Mr.. Garter, was the original favorite
with Ransom. He was assured Of
the change that was afterwards
made. which transferred the COM
mission