davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO SEE BISMARCK

Hamburg. Aug. 2e.-Forty-four Of the visiting
German American veterans made tour OF the har-
Dor on board excursions boat to-day. and tonight
the visitors entertained in Ludwig's Concert
House Several OF the veterans went TO Fried
richsruh In endeavor to see Prince Bismarck
but the ex- Chance,lor's physician, DR. Chrysander
objected 10 their being shown into his presence lie
said however, that the entire body Of veterans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
might be received tomorrow II the health OF tue
prince and the weather should be favorable
FED CHILDREN TO THEIR BEARS.

iwo RuMANIAN TRAINEEs CONFESS TO HAVE
KILLED -FOUR BOYS FOR THEIR BEASTS
Budapest Aug. 2s-Two Rumanian trainers
and exhibitors OF performing bears nave peeh
arrested in Debrecz.n, in the iaiduck DISTRICT OF
Hungary. charged with having fed their animals
human flesh a., ,,o,
admitted that they had Killed four poyS Guy
their bodies into pieces and fed the bears WIN
the flesh. The confession OF me prisoner , NE
aroused nopular ind,gnatio TO the highest pitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
JAPAN's AMBASSADOR IN MEXICO.

City OF Mexico. Aug. 29-Japanese Ambassador
Skurino was received at noon to-day by President
Porfrio Diaz in the Hall OF Ambassadors In the
National Palace with the usual ceremonies The
speeches made by both strkingly cordial and
reflected the warm sympathy that exists between
the two nations. The Ambassadors address was
In lish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
DEATH or MINISTER DUv.s MorBER.

Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 2s-Mrs James Dun the
mother OF the United States Minister TO Japan Ed
win Dun. died last night AT her farmhouse mar
London Her demise sudden. The deceased was
a sister Of Rear-Admiral Walker and also near
relative OF ey Senator Allen c. Thurman. She
born seyenty-five years ago in Chi,licothe Ohio
Her husband. who Is a prosperous farmer. survives
her Minister Dun was notified by cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
GOOD SALE OF AMERICAN FRUIT IN LON


London Aug 2a-The consignment Of California
fruit which arrived by the steamer New-York was
in much better condition than any of the former
shipments Mr.. White. the auctoneer. who con-
Quoted the sale. advises that the shipment of Cali
fornia plums be stopped for fortnight after which
time there will be better trade. He says there
will be absolutely French pears after next week
and that the crop OF English pears will b. exhausted
In fortnight after which there will be grand
trade in the California product until Christmas
The quality of the fruit received by the New York
will restore the confidence Of the dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
A GRAND MASTER ELECTED
WILLIAM La RUE THOMAS CHOSEN By
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

NEXT TRIENNIAL coNcLAvE TO BE HELD At
prrrsBuRo- OFFICERS ELECTED.
Boston. Aug 2o.-The third session OF the twenty
.x,h trienn,aI conceive Of Knights Templar opened
at the Masonic Temple this morning. and proceeded
at once TO the election Of a Grand Master
The first ballot as follows Whole number.
aoI. necessary for choice. ljl. william La Rue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

every Tram.
ALBEMARLE.
Or. II. T.. Pelle q wife.
Louisville. -,
g. Logan. Baldwinsville'
\. Y.
F.. s. Guerber. Allentown.
Penn.
Mrs. A. McCusker. Troy.
Miss II. McCu-ksr. Troy.
Miss h. McCusher. Troy.
q. -. Noble. Easthampton,
Mas.
q. ID. Mason. Detroit.
Mrs. g. y. Dole. knoxvllle'
Tenn.
IL l.. Rurnham. Boston.
Mrs. j. <. Sherlock. Cincin-
natl.
MIrs s. II. Sherlock. CincIn-
natl.
W. Pennock K wife. MIN
erva. Ohio.
n. f.. Murphy. Troy.
.. !. l<imball. Boston.
l. A. Farley. Englewood.
II. NJ. Becker & wife. Phila-
II. Brown. Binghamton.
j. A. Preston & wife. De-
tTDit.
ASTOR.
Mrs. y. A. Collier. Keokuk.
ID. Howard q wife. Syracuse.
X. G.. lIlll, Ottawa. III.
e. y. Davis. Philadelphia.
L. o. stevens. Atlanta.
+. W. Jackson. Pittsburg.
j. II. futile. Providence.
II. Il. Smith, Bay CRY,
Mich.
G. A. Fowler. Bangor. Ne.
T.. x. Gary. Washington.
O. r. Bel,z Il wife. Mime
apolis.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
A. Heinthal. Cleveland.
A. Hayes. salem. ohio.
J. A. Porter. Chicago.
X. ". Roads. Titusvil.e.
X. c. Carpenter. Ithaca.
=. j. Gibbons. Terre Haute.
4. McCulloch. Bristol.
r. A. Buii. Philadelphia.
j. V. Clement. Toledo.
r.. B. Holt. Boston.
y. +. Waedan. Providence.
q. II. Bishop. Chicago.
BRUNSWICK.
F.. A. Hall. Charleston. \. c.
!. Mc.shane. Montreal.
T.. StrOckey. Cleveland.
Miss Carpenter. Baltimore.
!. X. Hopkins & wife. Flint.
Mich.
J. l.. Lee, Detroit.
Mrs. @. r. Carson. Augusta.
Ga.
Or. Matthews. Flint. Mich.
r.. l.. Bennan. Flint. Mich.
J. McKercher & wife. Flint.
Mich.
GIISEY.
". Van Deussn. Troy.
W. X. shelby X wife. Grand
Rapids.
O. r.. Bel, & wife. Mime
apolls.
j. NJ. Thompson. New-Or-
leans.
F. J. Powers. Notre Dame,
Ind.
W. \. Wright. Hlllsboro,
Ind.
F. !. Maddell & wife. Chat.
taroOga.
II. A. Phillips. Pittsburg.
u. p. Douglas. Providence.
W. A. Palmer. Akron. Ohio,
GRAND.
J. B. Braunstein. Cincin.
natl.
T.. J. Leigh. Boston.
X. Campbell. South Lee
Mass.
d. y. Hamilton. jr.. < wife,
Rome. Ga.
Mrs. +. Bray. Chicago.
/ II. ID. Hughes. Cleveland.
G. n. Brigham. Boston.
w. Moore. Toledo.
J. II. Ballenger. Denver.
". II. Gordon. L. s. A.
t.. liill Il wife. 81. Louis.
HOFFMAN.
J. Dick. Meadyille. Penn.
&. T.. Brown. Cincinnati.
&. II. Bennett. Plymouth.
j.. l.. Wilcox. Meriien. Conn
l. straus. Lexington. Ky.
j. w. Bryd & wife. 81
Joseph.
q. n. Martin, Sioux City.
+. q. Weber. Buffalo.
w. G. Oates. Montgomery
Ala.
A. A. Sober. Havana.
HOLLAND.
\. Diss'on. Philadelphia :.
III. Dlsston. Philadelphia.
Miss J. Disston. Phllndel
nhia.
W III. Hard 4 wife, Pitts
burg
f. W. K.rndon. Lynchhurg
Va.
W. w. Burton, New-Orl.ans
Mrs. W. l.. Burton. New
Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

BEFORE COMING TO THIS COUNTRY HE WHIPPED
AN ARMY oFFICER-GIvEN TWELVE
YEARS IMPRISONMENT
Decatur Ind. Aug 2s.-Word has Just Deeh Ie-
ceved here that H. NJ Romberg. prominent
citizen and member Of the Democratic Ceh'fai
Committee Of Indiana. has been captured IN
Hamburg GERMANY where he was visiting MS
ala homo and sentenced to twelve years imprs-
onment for whipping an officer In the German
Army before coming 10 this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
PROFESSOR NELSON SUySTRTCK.

Lexington, Va. Aug. 29.-Professor H. l.. Nelson.
Of the chair OF mathematics at the Washington
and Lee University was sunstruck here this after
noon. His condition H. serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
SECRETARY ADEE TALKS WITH YANG "
cUINESE OFFICIALS AIDING To TIE MOI
Kr-CnENG COMMISSION.

l'UINESE OFFlCIA1.S ATDIN' To TrIT'
Kl-CuENG COMMISSION.
Washington. Aug. 2e.-Acting Secretary A'ee'
Of the State Department, had long 'a'h '"''
morning with Yang Yu. the chinese Minister 49,
the present condition Of the relations OF '"e cnn
Ct With China growing out of the ku-Cheng
massacre.
The conference was devoted principally TO an en-
change of Information cabed the state depart
mcnt and the Minister from Picking It was snomn
conclusvrly by these messages that the HluuiF
AZ Ku-Cheng was preceding without interrnptlol;
and that the Tsung IL Yamen OF chinese pooaI
OF Foreign Affairs helping the American anu
British Comm sloners In every way 10 set ~ tue
facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
SALISBURY ADVISES TIE PORTE

Constantnople. Au,. 29.-It Is reported here that
the Marquis OF Salisbury. the British Premier. has
requested the Porte 10 modify the proposed com
mit,ee Of control in Armenia by Increasing the
her OF members Of the committee to seven, Of whom
three shall be delegates to the Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
SEVEN PERSONS PROBABLY DROWNED

Halifax. ~ s.. Aug. pa dispatch from Char
lottestown reports the probable loss Of seven lives
Five men and two women went from Cape Baud In
a sailboat TO Fifteen Points week ago They re-
NAMED there with friends overnight and left next
day TO return. and nothing has since been heard OF
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

j. l.. Hoffman. Baltimore.
r.. A. Sherman K wife, Des
Metres.
7. >. kothschilds. Chicago.
II. l.. Brown. Minneapolis.
7. IOwey. Minneapolis.
MARLBOROUGH.
II. Joseph. Chicago.
NJ Wen & wife. Nsw-Or-
leans.
A. Hartman & wife. New
Orleans.
W. Brooks. Chicago.
X. l.. Coleman. Chicago.
h.. .. Dill, Bethlehem.
METROPOLE.
J. sminey. IT,. Bay city.
Mich.
A. Hoyt. Saginaw.
r. j. O'keefe. Providence.
j. 4. Edwards. Providence.
T.. W. Neil. Philadelphia.
j. A. Worrell. Columbus.
Ohio.
l.. Long, Buffalo.
II. Dickinson Chicago.
NORMANDIE.
G. q. Arnold. Philadelphia.
Mrs. y. II. Becker. Seneca
F. Miller 4 wife. stamford.
T.. w. Morrison, Cincinnati.
Mrs. ID. ~. Mccarthy.
Chicago.
PARK AVENUE.
X. G. Hartman. Boston.
j. ID. W. PETIT. Abr ny.
T.. c. Williams. IN
j. II. Kildun. Wat Try.
=. O'Reilly. ST. Jose, a. No.
A. j. stone. Gardner. Mass.
j. a. Perry. Rye. y. Y.
W. X. Crosby. Wilmington.
IN ~ l.
J. Levy, San francisco.
+. IL. HoltOr Boston
T.. Fitch. Phenlx. Penn.
J. {. Taylor. 81. Louis.
J. II. Allen. St. Louis.
). Wolf. Washington.
ST. CLOUD.
y. staley & wife. PauldIng.
Ohio.
d. +. Mal,by, Waterbury.
Mrs. i. DE Voy. syracuse.
j. I>ouchhein. Philadelphia
W. A. Kehnest. Defiance.
X. Brown & wife. Defiance.
Ohio
]. T. Matthews & wife.
New Haven.
A. ii. Martin g wife. Bos-
ton.
J. B. Cooke. Providence :.
ST. JAMES.
c. II. Whitman. Detroit.
". l.. Clay. Savannah.
T.. .. Ellsworth. Chicago.
W. c. Wooding. Danvil,e.
va.
=. j. Wilson & VIE. Buffalo.
L. Medley. Cal. ston.
!. w. Pauline. Virginia.
II. Is. Birch Il wife. Pitts
burg.
Mrs. Is. A. Blair. Chicago.
Mrs. ". +. Peck. Atlanta.
STURTEvANT.
Mrs. w. J. YIN Dyke. At
lanta.
Miss L. Ballard. Atlanta.
w. l.. Peck. New-L>ondon.
x. NJ. Batemen. South Caro-
lima
G. rberlirg. Cincinnati.
J. w. Montg 0mery. Cincir-
natl.
Mrs. q. NJ. Zimmerman.
olldNt.
Miss j. NJ. zimmerman,
Ottawa.
X. =. Irwin. Wheeling.
j. Gariner. Boston.
vENDOME.
J. Fl. Brown Il wife, Phila.
J. u. Ii-cht. Norfolk. Va.
A. II. Chambers. Newburg.
A. G. Whitman. Chat
tanoOsa.
J. 4. Haskins. Chattanooga.
II. Bushnell. Chattanooga.
". Moron. Lisbon. Ohio.
y. Hamilton. Lisbon. Ohio.
Miss l.. Kreuter. Milwaukee.
NJ. Gfassler. Milwaukee,.
WESTMINSTER.
q. W. Sanders & wife. De-
troit.
J. i. Robinson, Pittsburg.
Mrs. j. NJ. Hackett. Easton.
Miss l.. Hackett. Easton.
". j. Hardy 4 wife, scran-
ton.
A. +. De Jersey & wife,
Charleston. $. G.
MISS L. =. Hagcr. Charles
ton. :. 9.
q. III. Winter. Cincinnati.
r Sanders. baltimore.
II. NJ. TAYLOR. Kansas City.
J. u. Romero. Spain.
+. w. Parsons. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
JAPANs PRICE For THE LrAo=roNa

Moscow, Aug. 29-"rhe Gazette" claims 10 have
authority for the statement that Japan has agreed
TO accept only 30 900 900 taels extra indemnity for
the evacuation Of the Peninsula OF Lcao-Tong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
TO HELP IEGALIzE THE DOMINION OF CAN
ADA.

London. Aug. 29In the House OF Commons To-
dav Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary OF state
for the Colonies introduced a bill for the removal
OF any doubts as to the validity OF the act estaD-
fishing the Dominion Of Canada. In regard 10 the
hill the Deputy Speaker of the Senate explained
that Il was merely formal measure. which was
introduced at the request OF the Dominion Gov
eminent. The bill passed it's first reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
CHESTS At LEADING HOTELS

II 4, now an assured feet that the leading hotels
win do n record breaking business this week. AT I
o'clock last night every available room In many OF
the hotels was taken, and guests were arriving ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
AZ INDEFINITE LOCKOUT IN DUNDEE

THE 40 oon STRIKING JUTE WORKERS GIVEN UNI"
TO-DAY TO GO BACK TO WORK.
Edinburgh. Aug 2s.-The strike OF the Dunuee
,,o ,yorxer. 6 still spreading and 80 900 operatives
Gro now out. The masters have given nc' l,t 10
their striking employees that they go no and the
tomorrow the factories VIII pe eo'e'
lockout continued indefinitely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
european Advertisements.

r. UROPEANs AND TRAVELLERS win nna
the ioadoa once Of The Tribune. rs Fleet street
r. c. convenient place to leave thsr advertisements
srd subscriptions fpS The 9TlbusA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
GERMAN ToRPEDO-BOAT CAL

THIRTEEN OF THE CREW DROWNED iN INN
NORTH SEA.
berlin Aug 2q-The German torpeco-ooa' "
capsized and sank in the North sea !eS'''''''
teen OF her crew were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

ready named. It n short run to Atlantic
ave. and a collision with a Long Island Rail-
road train at New-Jersey and Atlantic ayes. was
narrowly averted before the horses were fairly
warmed up TO their work. That danger was
soon past. however. and the truck went humping
over the uneven cobblestone pavement in Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
AID FOR THE INsURGE

SUBSTANTIAL AID FOR THE INSURGENTS.
More than 800 was raised at the entertainment
for the benefit OF the cause of the Cuban insur-
gents held Wednesday night In the Spanish
American Church at Jay and Johnson SITS. Brook
lvn. A fair will be held In the church on the even.
ings OF September q 10 and II by the Daughters or
Liberty for the benefit of wounded Cuban soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
TO REINSTATE QUEEN ILL.,.
HAWAIIAN ROYALrsTs MAKE A REQUEST
TO THE UNITED STATES.
TO AVERT BIooDsHEp. IT'S sArD-THE DOLE
GOVERNMENT WILL PRESENT COUNTER
PROPOSITION ASKING \ GuARAN-
TEE OF PROTECTION

PROPOSITION ASKING \ duARAN-
TEE OF PROTECTION.
Omaha. Neb. Aug ct. ID. sherman passed
through Omaha last night en- route TO Wash'hs'""
from Honolulu lie says that on the steamer "h''n
brought him 10 san Francisco was an important
official communication from the followers OF 'ne "e
posed Queen the contents OF when must SOU" ~
made known at Washington. lie knows " 10 oe "
formal request upon the United states 20 ms,
the Queen or monarchy to avert inevliaoic o'00'-
shed. T., .u
The utter failure OF the Dole Government i ,'",
set forth as Is the Increasing gravity oil toe
situation on the islands. -
Mr.. Sherman Gays also that the Doe
has formulated a proposition to the 'n'''u ' v,
f.ovcrrmen, 10 he laid before Congress a. tne ny
session This document. Mr. sherman s a. a,nnS,,.
sugresod bv the action OF the
Ing 10 the United states. and asks tns
10 guarantee protection TO the i'ole 'VN III until
W sherman adds: 1T will lot be IONS u'l III
oneen Iiiuokalanl will ascend the throne 'e' p''-
slh,y not TO remain ....o has haen secretly
We saws that nearly every native mas D,rn ie cx
.,nn,,ej with arms but no serious troupie - ~.
necied until the American Congress oec''''es I" ">
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

J. sminey. IT,. Bay city.
Mich.
A. Hoyt. Saginaw.
r. j. O'Keefe. Providence.
j. 4. Edwards. Providence.
+. W. Neil. Philadelphia.
j. A. WOrrell. Columbus.
Ohio.
l.. Long, Buffalo.
II. Dickinson, Chicago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-27
nnafAndAd

it expect that pretended re-
formers like the News and Observer
and WILMINGTON Messenger win go
. new light and asck to the stand
ard Of the gold buggsrsi TIE Char
lotts Observer 10 no doubt on the in
side and knows that British gold il
being sent over here to 30 used in
appealing to the consciences OF
straddling, chameleon reformers.
This fund Of British gold will be
supplemented by funds raised in
New York, by tho banks generally
and BY the Tory Sound money"
clubs Of the poor little struggling
towns in every State in the union.
This money will convert some, but
for every one SO converted mot to
say bought, there will be ten patri-
OTIS to come to the Peoples Party a
their only place of refuge, and the
only hope OF our free institutions
Yes, there will be great changes, and
the great, plain people will watch
them closely and act accordingly
Notice! The goldbugs may capture
the Democratic State convention
but the cause of free silver il
that State will be stronger than be
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-27

Cleveland, Carlisle. Wsttsrson aud
Joe Caldwell are al On record asay-
ing that they win bolt the next
Democratic national convention II
it declares for free silver and 6naD-
cial reform. Of course they will 60
to the Republican patty. Almost
every day and s'nost every hour
Democrats all around N and I'll
over the country are vowing thai
they will not stay in the Democratic
party if it declares for gold mono
metalism. Ofcourse they will come
to the Peoples Party. A large host o.
patriots will al leave the Republi'
can party and come to the People,
Party. But no one will 60 to tn
Democratic party. 1t il losing q
both ends.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-27
HARMONY TALK.

"There is an unusual amount of har-
mOny talk among the Democratic
politicians. They seem to think that
all that is required to unite the party
and keep it up to the fighting pitch is
for the discOrdant leaders to "get
together" divide the nominations,
parcel out the probable spoils Of vic
tory and unite in denouncing the other
party.
This is very superficial view. The
Democratic party in this State did not
suffer defeat in 1893 and again last
year because the leaders were divided
but because the voters were disguised
The party could have endured discOrt
among rival factiOnists; it could moi
win against deep-seated dissatisfaction
and just anger in its honest Masses
n. Y. World.
The above no doubts fits New
York State, but it certainly fits to
nicely the Democratic party in Nortl
Carollna-no further comment
necessary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-27

Last years demand for our Leadr VI
so large that we were unable TO MARTA
ture them as fast as they were ororu
This year we have one mammoth isde
that manufactures nothing but tins in
and we are making this boot N sa
immense quantities that We are abe v
produce a much better boot
We have many new improverens
this line: first, il is made Of heavy 20
uine Dongola, solid leather sole and i''e
sole; second, il has leather sock inn
which no other but high-prioeo ws
has: third, it has a backstay; fouri- :
much care is taken in selecting this 500
and in making, as in our highefffrn
goods; fifth, we not only warrant bu'
guarantee every line 90 he Just as 70
scented. The above cut is an exad rw
of the boot itself
Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola 10
ton; styles, Plain Opera Toe. Plan
nonsense Toe, Opera Toe Psieni ~
widths, ID, Z, and ZEE; sizes, II ios
Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola frs
Lace, Opera Toe Patent Tip; widihA =
Z, and ZEE; sizes, Al TO 8.
Our New Leader ladies' Dongola "
ton, Spring Heel, Common-Sense Is
Patent Tip; widths, ID, r, and LE; $40
II to 6.
Any of the above-described shoe =
on receipt of $l.%S, all postage psio .,
US. Send for complete ILLUSTRATED q,
logue of all grades of boots and $780,
free. Please mention this paper.
POSTAL SHOE Co.,
box 2o0z. session. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-27

Don't allow your paper to stop
now. Keep it up, and if you want
to be of any assistance in the great
fight of the people against the money
powers, induce some one else to sub
scribe. The next six months will
be full of interest and important
discussions, and if you miss copy
some important point may escape
you. Let us line up and marcf
together. We are trying to comba
the powers of oppression and dis
aster. IL is your fqht. Are yo'
helping any?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-27
County Alliance,

Catawba county Alliance will meet
in Hickory On Thursday, the 18th
Of July. The Alliance will transact
ito business Thursday and Thursday
night Friday Senator Butler and
Sibley will speak. Senator Butler
viii come Thursday and BE- in the
county meeting. Everybody come
that can. We win Try and find
shelter and . little to eat. We az.
pect big crowd hare. Our city
viii treat You right and no mistake.
Our people are built that way
Hidkosy 1ercxry.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-27

The new announcements else
where in this paper will interest
many people. DO you want to be
fully posted on the questions Of the
day? Do you want to be able to
discuss issues in the fullest light! If
you do, read the announcements, and
see how you can easily get the most
popular-the most interesting and
strongest books of the day. They
will equip you for the great discus
sion of the hour.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-27

Great Canal ana NAVAL Event.
Last week there was one of the
greatest naval reunions of the century
. reunion which threw into the
shadow even the fetes that attended
the opening of the Suez canal.
Fifty-two warships of the newest
types assembled at the Prussian war
port, Kiel, to celebrate the completion
| of the canal that forms link be-
tween the North and East seas and
makes it possible for ships of all
dimensions to avoid the dangerous
Danish coast and gain from three te
five days time when navigating thu
Northern waters.
The whole affair was conducted
by the indefatigsble Kaiser. Th'
celebration was opened on Wednes
day, June 19, and continued three
days, ending with a grand marin'
msnoeuvre by ships of the German
Imperial Navy in the East Sea-
| The United States was represent
ed by the ironclsd cruiser Nev
York, the cruiser Columbia, tn,
, cruiser San Francisco, and the cru
User Marblehead. Rear-Admira
Kirkland was in command.
Il All the other great nations wer
represented.
The canal is 200 feet broad be
tween the tops of the embankmentl
, At its bottom it is Is feet broad
The average depth is 30 feet. Th
! walls are constructed partly of sane
3 uncut stones and masonry.
Il The great canal belongs to Prui
!. sia-we trust that our governmer
will use as much wisdom in built
ing the Nicarauga canal and M
e allow private corporations and Ent
f lish capitalists to gobble it up.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-27
TRYING TO REVIVE THE TARIFF

TRYING TO REVIVE THE TARIFF"
The entire efforts Of the Republi-
can machine-both State and ma
tional-are directed to an effort to
make the 'tariff" the big issue of the
campaign. They will dodge or strad-
die the financial question 80 far as
platforms 60. They will nominate .
golGbug for President, and they
would like more than anything else
to get the people to wrangling over
the "tariff " again so that the none
tary question may be obscured. At
the great meeting of Republican
League clubs, held in Cleveland last
week, the president of the league
tried to arouse some enthusiasm by
saying:
No amount Of beating the tomtoms O,
raising the dust over the currency question
will blind the people to the fact that three
precious years of the commercial life Of
the republic have been sacrificed by the
Democractic party on the altar of free trade
The question is not, shall We use more iii.
vert There is Eo opposition in thn coun.
try to the enlarged use of silver il it can b
brought about without disturbing our pres
ent trade relations with other countries. Blu,
the question is, shall the American market,
be opened to the world on q cheape,
basis than to the American citizens them.
selves? Shall the wor@en and tradesmeu
of foreign countries enjoy the privileges Of
| market made valuable by the higher ideal
| OF life and intelligence of the American PEG
pie when they in no way contribute to tn,
condition, pay no share Of the taxes, and IL
no way assist in sustaining the American
government
The people may watch now for tn,
Democrats to try to meet this issue
Let everybody thank the Lord TO
the Peoples Party which will no
permit the great overshadowinl
issue Of reform-the financial ques
tion-to be lost sight Of, but vii
keep it steadily in the front wher>
they alone have pushed it.