davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

kept on the anxious seat from start TO
finish. The visitors batted like cham
pions. knocking Stivetts out of the box
in the third inning. Score:
Boston 80 z Q o DO % 8
Phtla' phia..1 o o 3-1s ~ q
Earned runs. Philadelphia IS Boston 4:
batteries. camel. Stivetts and Stanley Buck
icy and Harper: umpire. Gatfney; time, 2:45:
attendance, 2.7Ii.
Colts Play u Baby Game.
CHICAGO. Aug. 8.-Such a game as
the Cults played today would have dis
Sraced any amateur team. After Opeu-
ing with lead Of live Iallies, they went
all to pieces. and Oh their fearful fun
bling. wild throwing and muff,. allowed
the Reds To pile up run after run, gen.
orally after two outs. Latham's home
run was the only one earned by the
visitors. Attendance, 2,400. Score:
Cincinnati. o 3 0 ) III ~ i? 3
Batteries. McGill. Stratton. Kittredge and
Schrlver: Dryer and Murphy; earned runs.
Chicago :, Cincinnati /; umpire. McQuaid:
time, 2:35.
Brooklyn Dropped Two.
BRooKLY, Aug. s.-Brooklyn, lost
two games to Baltimore. In the second
game all amateur by the name of Sum-
merville essayed to pitch for the home
team. After giving five bases on balls
and two safe hits being made off him
with only one out ne was taken out and
Daub substituted. Attendance, $500.
Score:
tirst Game R.B.E.
Baltimore. % o . o 1000 2-1I O
BROOKLYN. % 0 0 OF o o II 4
naI
son. Robinson; Kennedy and Daily; UNI
p1res. Emslie and Lynch; time, AZ.
Second Game R.HE
Baltimore...7 0 1 2 o 90 2-l3 II
Brooklyn....0 0 9 0 0 9 O-5 10 .
Earned runs, Baltimore 6, BROOKLYN 9:
batteries, Baltimore. Robinson. Esper;
Brooklyn. Summerville, Daub and KinsloW;
umpires. Lynch and Emslie; time, :35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
AFRAID OF VIGILANT.
No Competitors Appeared in Yes
terday's Bace.

terday's hace.
COwEs, Isle of Wight. Aug. S.-Only
the Vigllant appeared on the line at gun
fire this morning in the race for the
royal yacht squadron prize of e1OO for
all yachts exceeding forty-one raters
belonging to any recognized yacht Club.
As three competitors were necessary
for the race to be sailed, the event was
declared off.
The Britannia was absent owing to
the fact that she has been locked as a
result of the damage which she sus-
tanned by scraping the shore in the
luffing match off Ventnor Monday last.
and as A. ID. Clarke, owner of the Sat.
anita, had been blackballed by the royal
yacht squadron he refused to sail his
yacht.
The morning was rainy and gave
Cowes a dismal appearance. There
were few spectators and no notables
were visible.
The club managers having offered to
suspend the rule requiring that three
yachts should compete, the sailing COM
mittee asked Mr.. Gould to send the
Vigilant over the course for half the
prize. Mr.. Gould declined, saying that
lie did not consider that to be sport.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
RIO GRANDE OBJECTS
Hitch in the Plan for Harvest Ex.
CurSiOns r1

d1tch In the Plan for Harvest Ex-
Cursions. r
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The meeting of
the Western Passenger association was
today taken up by the consideration of
routine business. a large amount of
which was put out of the way. The
matter of harvest excursions was de-
ferred until tomorrow, when it will
come up for final settlement. The
prospect of the association granting
these excursions is not as bright as if
was twenty-four hours ago. The Dem
yer Il Rio Grande is now the obstacle in
the way. Western roads Will soon be
asked to lower their rates on through
lake and rail business via Chicago IN
order that the lake lines from this city
can meet competition via Toieuo. AT
present rates from Mississippi river
points TO the seaboard via Toledo are
two cents lower than via Chicago. A
committee of the Lake Line Agents
association has been appointed to con
fer with Chairman Midgley, of the
Western Freight association, on the
matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
IRONCLADS ARE NOT NEW.
Korea, 1t Seems, Has Had Them
for 275 Years.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-A curious
fact has been developed from researches
In the records of the naval gence
bureau throwing some light on Korean
seamanshlp, and tending to shake our
confidence in the belief that we origin
ated the ironclad warship. A special
report made by naval officer on Korean
navy resources III 1885, says: "rhe old
Korean navy consisted of junks armed
with giapnels, punching pixies and
small firearms. AT present there are
no vessels equipped for war purposes
at all. During the last war with Japan
csc in 1919, an iron turtleUack was used
against the Japanese wooden hunks.
From the ports under the turtleback
era3ncls were thrown on the Japanese
Junks. which were then capsized or
sunk, having holes punched in them.
his irunclad is still in existence at
Hong Kong. 1t is one of the oldest
irohciadS in the world"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
SportinG ScraDs,

The Favorites would like TO play any
ball nine in the state whose members
are under the age of seventeen years.
Saturday is the date and Harrison ave
hue the place. Address William Koch
Jr.. 274 Goodrich avenue.
Hastings, OF the Summit Bowling club,
smashed to smithereens Yesterday ali
the records yet made on the Foley alleys
since Mr.. Foley opened his new quar-
tiers. Hastings, in a practice game and
with small pins, made score of 24S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
Observation-Disclosures Condoned

WASHINGTON, Aug. SIN the senate
today the house bill to reimburse T.. n.
Nebeker, late treasurer of the United
States. for $1,000 paid by him to make
good shortage III his accounts, when
his office was turned over to this sue
cesSor, was passed.
Among the bulls introduced and an
proprately referred was ona by MIR.
Allen (PopulisD to prevent professional
lobbying. which was referred TO tile
committee on labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
Two faces for Zinn.

BIRMINGHAM. Aug. Sin the bicycle
tournament today Zimmerman, the
American champion, won the ten-mile
professional scratch race. with Banker,
of Pittsburg, second; Wheeler, of New
York, fourth. zimmerman also cap
tured the one mile international race.
Banker came III second. but was dis
qualified. Wheeler was sixth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
SOcinlis;n Voted Down,

BosToN. Aug. S.-The Socialist plank
in the platform of the state branch of
the American Federation of Labor was
eliminated at today'S session of the con
ference by vote of Id 10 %. The Ques-
tion was debated for over three hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
STARPLEX is A STAR.
An Unknown Gives the Talent a
Shock at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Aug. Sat no time during
the meeting has the talent received such
strong blow as it received today in the
2:lS pace. The verdant-looking Ten
nessee driver Mckay, who won the 2:22
pace on Tuesday with Ada. had another
slick one called Starplex and nothing in
the field could get to his head. His
three heats in 2:12I. 2:12h and 2:ISM
showed him to be PAGER that will bear
watching hereafter, no matter what
kind of field he is started against.
The 2:lS class for three-year-olds was
put over OH the card because of rain.
Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
Nored Divine Dead.

New YORK, Aug. S.-Rev. Samuel J.
Knapp. pastor of the McDougalI Street
Baptist church of This city. died at his
Summer home at Mystic. Conn.,, today.
de was sixty years OF ase,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
One Dollar ($f-n0l,

Every day. st. Paul to Minnetonka
and return, via Great Northern Rail-
way, including a tour of the lake on
steamers of the Lake Minnetonka Nayi-
CATION Company's fleet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
CREEDON AND FITZsIMMoNs.
Prospects Of Mill for $1,000 a
Side

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. S.-Dan Creedon,
the Australian niiddleweight boxer,
who is now playing at one of the thea
tiers here. today received telegram
from his hacker asking him if he would
meet FitZsimmOns for S1,0Oo a side. He
replied that he would do so. Col. Hop
klns is ready to sign articles of agree
ment with stipulations that the men
weigh in at 15S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
Entries for Today.

First race, three-quarters of a mile
Three Forks, liz; Joe l., 1l2: Gracia.
ll2; Little Falls. 112; Sir James. 112 ;
Too Quick. liz; Bobby Burns, III.
Second race, quarters of mile.
selling-Chance. Sc; Eau Claire. 80:
Wiliiston, 81; COouer, 81; Bankrupt. IS ;
Dart. 50; Toue Bell, 81; Readina, 81;
Marienelli, 9S.
Third race. fifteen-sixteenths of a
mile, selling-Tom Elmore. 100; Saxa-
phone. 10Y; Bay ard, liz; Ataman, 1l2;
Jay o, ZIG.
Fourth race. seventh-elghths of a mile,
selling-Merritt, IS; King Henry. IS;
Gratz Haniy. 80; Rouser, 1O1; No
Remarks. l0l; John Dunn. 1903; Cyclone,
los; Bryan, LOG; Larghetta, loo.
Fifth race, one and one-half miles,
selling-Tip, 7G; Himulh. 81; Prince
(king Alfonso, 90; Henry Jenkins, 81.
Sixth race. three-fourths of mile.
match-Gomor, Moss Terry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
TIED FOR THE BADGE,
Interesting Game of " hist in the

Interesting Game of " hist in the
Tourney.
The duplicate whist tournament at
the st. Paul hess, Checker and Whist
club is nearing close, and but one
more evening is necessary to determine
the positions of the contestants. The
game of last evening resulted in tie
for the high average of the evening
between Bum and Hudson as opposed
to Sargent and Schumacher. The score
OF the evening is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

Sixth race, tour-y ear-olds and up
ward who had not been Irst or second
more than once at the meeting.
Another hot favOrite fell by the way
side. Revenue opened at 4 to 5. backed
{ 10 III with strong play on him. Bob
l. was the second choice. The surprise
of the race was 10 have No Remarks, a
81 to shot. come second. Tea Set
started out with the race. and was two
lengths into the stretch when Bob l.
came up from third place and fought
ms way 10 the front. followed ny No
remarks. and Revenue couldn't do bet
ter than third, Tea Set fourth, Quick
step fifth and Can't Tell sixta. 1ime,
l:43A. Summary:
Sixth race, purse $780,. $50 to second,
SO To third; four-year-olds and upward
that had not won more than one race,
nor been second more than once at this
meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
alIoped the Blues Again

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. S.-Milwau-
kee took the second game from Kansas
City today. Hastings. who was released
by Milwaukee and signed with the Cow
boys, was hit hard. Score:
r. H E
Milwaukee. 30 6 3 / o ZIG % 1
Kansas City.0 o ( 9 D 0 o. 6 10 <
Batteries, Rettger and Fields. Hastings and
Donohue; earned runs. Milwaukee q, Kansas
City l; UNI pire, Mcdonald. Time / :55.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
HAWTHOIsNE RACES.
lakewood a Winner in the Second
Event

HAWTHORNE, ILL.,, Aug. S.-One mile
Young Arion won, Get There second,
Dundee third Time. 1:43%.
Second race. one and one.eighth miles
lakewood won, Wildwood second, En-
thusiast third. Time, :57.
Third race. five-eightns of mile
Neutral won. Victorious second, WoDtIs.
field third. Time. | :O3.
Fourth race, three-Quarters of mile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
The Second Choices Took First
Money at Hamline Yes
terday.
EIMBERLY AGAIN BEATEN.
Dillon J Made a Great Run at
the Finish and
Won.
TOM SAYRE DISAPPOINTED,
Ind the Bookmakers Had
Things Their Way Again
--Other Sports.

There must have been a hole in the
sky Tuesday night. for not drop of
rain fell at Hamlinr. and the track was
as hard and dry as ever yesterday. 1t
was strong card of six events that was
presented. There were only two
scratches, and there was only one race
with less than six entries. 1t was
picnic for the bookmakers. Not a
pronounced favOrite won, and the Sec
ond choices were the tickets on which
straight money was paid. There was a
good attendance and quite a lively play,
SO it was profitable day for the book.
les. Kimberly went back OH his friends
again, ana Dillon Us winning of the
race was the feature of the day.
Another strong card is announced
for today, which includes a match race
between Moss Terry, owned by j. Il.
Hand. of South ST. Paul, and Gomor,
owned by j. Hankey, of West ST. Paul,
SIX turlongS, for 500 purse.
abe Races.
First race, maiden three-year-olds
and upward, six furlOngs.
This was good Lively race to start
the days card. There were at least
four horses that were liable to come in
first. and several who could not be ac.
curately gagged. Simpleton was the
fayOrlte at the post betting, but there
were probably as much money on Scot
land, the new arrival, and Cooper
Equation had the race from start to fin
ish, and the only feature was the fight
between Scotland and Simpleton for
second place. SlmpetOn won out easy
10y a length and over. Sir JAMES came
fourth, Gracia fifth, Cooper sixth,
Moliere seventh, Miss Schemer eighth,
Ray ninth. r. Perry, the jockey on
Ray c. lost his seat and got thrown, the
horse running away. The jockey was
somewhat bruised, but not badly burt.
Time. 1:l6. Summary:
First race, purse $500. $50 to second,
S25 10 third, maiden three-year-olds and
upward. winner sold fu- $500, three
pounds advanced for each SlUO to $500
six furlongS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

this meeting. The race settled down to
three horses by the time the turn was
reached. Oxford was first, Helen
wren second and Judith third. They
came together down the stretch several
lengths ahead of the others. Oxford
came first a half length, judith Sec
ond i 10y head. Helen Wren third, Lord
NM,,iiiowOrook fourth, King Star fifth.
hlhgscleIe sixth, New Dance seventh.
line. l:lo54. Summary:
Fifth race. owners handicap, purse
Soou, sou to second. So to third. for
horses that had not won a race this
meeting. six furlongs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
Washington 90 $40 % IL "a
Queer Ball PLAY.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. S.-Pittsburg
Outplayed Cleveland at all points and
won easily. In the ninth inning O'Con-
nor caught a ball thrown to Sugden
and threw II over the grand stand, for
which Ziumer was declared out al
third. Tebrau was sent To the bench.
hut refu\ed To leave the game. At
tendance l,5Oo. Score:
r.. II. Z.
Pittsburg....3 o . 0 . *-lJ II q
ClevelutNi.. Il o i 0 0 O. II 3
Batteries. EhIet and Suc den, Petty and
thinner: earned raus. Pittsu:g3 3, Cleveland
o.; umpire. HuG1 land; time, !:
Boston ii lil,. - elisY "a.
roSToN. Aug. s. The game Was full
OF uncertainties, tile spectators being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Pitchers and the Senators
Defeat New York

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. - Meekin
pitched during the first four innings,
but was somewhat wild and ineffective.
Be gave way in the fifth to German,
who lasted one inning, six hits and as
many runs being made off him. Wester-
velt finished the remaining innings and
was more effective. Attendance, 1900.
Score:
Washington 2 0 O-I2 Is S
New York. - 0 D 9 . 0--10 IL 5
Earned runs. Washington 6. New York A.
Batteries, Mcclure and Sullivan, Eeekin,
German. Westervelt and Wilson. Umpire,
Keefe. Time 2:2l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
FEoos;ers, swear Rgyenre

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. S.-Indi-
annapolis took sweet revenge on Gayle
today. Each player got a hit and De-
troit was shut out. Attendance 900.
Score:
1ndianap's..O L 900 Il O-714
Detroit. 10 0 0 0 U 90 9
Earned runs, Indianapolis 6: umpire,
Kerins; batteries, Phillips and Murphy, Gayle
and JantZeu. Time / ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

Earned runs Minneapolis :, Sioux City S:
two-base hits. Hcgreiver, Hart; home runs
-Yisner HOLMAN, Kraus: double plays, Hulen
to Crooks to Werden. HOLMAN to Stewart to
McCauley. Crooks unassiste d; triple play,
HOLMAN to Stewart TO Nc Cauley to Kraus |;
time of game. 2:O5; umpire, Sheridan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
Ladies With Escorts Free

McCauley. Crooks unassisted d; triple play
HOLMAN to Stewart TO Nc Cauley to Kraus !;
time of game 2:O5; umpire, Sheridan.
Ladies With Escorts Free.
The Millers will make hard fight
this afternoon to make it three straight
with the pennant leaders. The two
victories already recorded have awak-
ened great interest in the game in the
Flour City and very large attendance
is expected today. Baker and Burrell
will be the battery for Minneapolis and
Jones and kraus for Sioux City. La.
dies with escorts will be admitted free,
Kept Up Poor Record.
TOLEDO. o.. Aug. S.-Grand Rapids
has not won game OH the Toledo
grounds yet this season, and today's
game was lost 10 the home team more
by force of habit than anything else.
Young Blue, who had been mercilessly
pounded in the West. braced up. and
was given splendid support. McFar-
lands heavy and timely batting was the
feature of the game. Score:
Toledo. .2 0 2 0 1 2-12 20 i
cd Rapids..2 1 0 , 4 0 0-9I3 4
Batteries. Blue and Mcfarland, Rhines and
Spies: earned runs, Toledo 0. Grand Rapids
Z; umpire, PeeDleS. Time y: Is
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-31
RANSOM SPEAKS.
4 Sensational Hpt.osls In the IaraH p~aaG.
Prom CongresslonAl Recor,i NAY -

a Sensational nrt~od. In the I.riH p~e.s
From Congressional Record May -
Mr.. Butler. Very well.
fsIeg NeFaFi.u, Republican Ssns,or-
Mr.. Hoar. feleg McFarha ha!
gone over to the Democrats.
/ Mr.. Aldrich. lie Is Democrat
now.
Mr.. Butler. Thus showing that
he Is coming 10 his senses.
Mr.. Hoar. VIII my friend from
South Carolina allow me 10 ask him
If that Is u sound, fair answer.
Mr.. Butler. Then, evidently
there is hope for the country.
Mr.. Hoar. | should like 10 ask
the Senator from South Carolina a
question. lie is reading documen,
which he Saws is signed by Republi-
cans.
Mr. Butler. DO not say So.
Mr.. Hoar. | understood the Sen.
ator 10 say So.
Mr.. Butler. have said Mr. To
bev saws So.
Mr.. lioar. The Senator is read
ing statement of Mr.. Tobey, and
he would not of course, desire to
permit Mr.. Tohey to mislead any
one. When two of those names in
succession are read to Senators who
know them and they rise and say
" l hose persons are not Republicans ;
1T Is "a mistake" he turns around and
says, "Well; he is glad they are COM
ing to their senses"
Mr.. Butler. Why should not
say that:
Mr.. Hoar. ! do not think that is
fair answer.
Mr.. Butler. am glad, and ! do
not SEE any reason why | should not
express my qualification.
Mr.. Hoar. The Senator will take
his own course.
Mr.. Batter. The Senator from
Massachusetts, is sorry and of course
take it for granted that | am glad.
do not see anything unparliamen-
tary in that.
Mr.. Ransom. Nothing unconsti-
tutlonal.
1t was Il voice from the grave.
The Senate and the country was
startled. "Ransom has recovered his
voice" was the joyful acclamation
on the lips of an admiring Senate.
At'the time, says a reliable Wash
lngton correspondent, Jarvis was
writing another letter for publlcl
ton explaining his last explanation.
The pen dropped from his finger
He was dazed. "Impossible," he said.
But the stenographer's notes settled
it. In future nothing will surprise
us.-ED. CAUCAsIAN.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-31
NINETY-NISTH ANNUAL COMMENCE
MENE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA.

The programme of the exercises
will be DIS follows:
SUNDAY, JUNE 3RD.
11.00 a. m. Baccalaureate Ser
mon, by the Rev. F. j. Murdock, D..
ID.
MONDAY, JUNE 4TH.
500 p m. Anniversary meetings
of the Dialectic and Philan tbropic
Societies.
TUESDAY, JUNE 9TH.
$50 m. Meeting of the Board
of Trustees.
11.3O a. m. Address by Rev. F.
L. Reid, ID. D., on "The Life and
Character Of Charles F. Deems"
1880 p. m. Meeting of the Alum
nj Association.
400 P. In. Senior Class-Day Ex-
ercises.
500 p. m. Orations by Represen-
tatiyes of the Dialectic and PhlIan-
throple Societies.
1000 p. m. Faculty Reception in
the Gymnasium.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9Th. = CON-
MENCEMENT DAY.
1000 a m. Commencement Ex.
ercises in Memorial Hall: Orations
and Theses by Graduates
| 1900 m. Address by Hon. Hokt
Smith.
LOO p. m. Conferring of Degrees
Announcement of Honors and Ap
pointmentss
1.3O P. IN. Alumni Banquet.
400 p. m. Athletic Games.
500 P. m. Concert by Glee Club
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-31
JUDGE MILLER AND GEN. CoNEY.
why the Latter was Handc fled and Sent
To Prison Instead of Being Fined.
Virginia Sum-

Judge Miller, in pronouncing SEN
tence, emphatically disclaimed any
political consideration. lie said that
the case differed in no respect from
hundreds of cases of breach of police
ordinances which came before him
every week, and yet he went on to
speak of Coxey as "a dangerous man,
who ought to be made an example
of-not for walking on the grass,
but for inducing men to march to
Washington. "What would happen"
he cried Indignantly, "if 100000
men invaded Washington ?" 1t is
perfectly evident that Coxey, Browne,
and Jones have been jailed for no
other reason than marching with
their followers to petition Congress
for redress of grievances, and the
prosecuting attorney admitted rs
much when he asked for a Jail SEN
tence and not fine, so that Others
might be deferred from coming to
Washington.
Judge Miller has earned his re-
nomination by Mr.. Cleveland, and
his speedy confirmation by the Sen
ate to another six years term of the
justiceship, and he signalized his APP
probation of the confidence reposed
in him by pronouncing sentence
which would have done credit to the
infamous Jeffreys.
| THE COXEYITES IN CAMP.
Meanwhile the Commonwealers
are camped in Maryland, five miles
from Washington, and there they
will remain under Jesse Coxey, Mr.
Coxeys son, until their leaders are
released. Gen. Frye's California
army of 1000 expects to join them
in the next ten days. Kelley's army
is also approaching, and the Boston
contingent of sixty, now in Balti.
more, will soon be Oh the scene
Judge Miller's troubles are only be
ginning
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-31
CAPT. LLOYD SHOWS UP CAPT. ASHE.
Especial Cor. to THE CAUCASIAN. |

Especial Cor. to THE CAUCAsIAN.l
Tarboro, n. c., May 19, '94.
The observation-disclosures re-
Gently stated that [ did not know the
"duty and function" of democratic
newspaper, if | expected to "air" my
''third party notions" through its
columns. That paper should have
been fair enough to have stated also
the reason why sought to ''air" my
''third party notions" through its
columns.
Sometime since a communication
from me was published in the Mes
senger, and the News observer
Chronicle commented upon an ex-
tract from the article; and as | was
in this way drawn into the contro-
versy with the N.-O.-C., of course |
had right to expect a fair hearing
would be given me. But not so: !:
Its policy seems to be to suppress
everything, however true, that may
tend to weaken the party. 1t seeks
to keep the people in political ignor-
ance; but ! believe the day is rapid
ly approaching when such papers
will learn wisdom even by their folly.
Yours truly,
James B. Lloyd.