The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30
"BUTLER MAKES
THEM TIRED
Says the Press OF GoldbugdOm!
Makes Who Tired? The Hit
Dogs HOller.

Dogs Holler.
The Old nv pocrites Are Made Tired The Lvisx truth
Boees Them-Ihey Doa Like to Listen to an Avo~ed.
UnpurehassbIe Enemy Of Greed and Corruptiss-But-
Ier's Great Speech.
Special Correspondence of The Caucasian.
WAsHINGroN, ID. c., Jan. 21.-The
treatment Of Senator Butler by the
debauched gold press and the admins
tratiOn papers ought to satisfy the
people that both are mendaciOus and
corrupt. 1t is needless to expect a
truthful or even fair report of what
any Peoples party Senator or Repre-
sentative may do or say In tins Con-
gress. 1t is campaign exigency and
the slanderers will keep up their cow
ardly and contemplate misrepresen-
tatiOn and ridicule until their masters
are silenced at the ballot box in No.
vember.
A GRAIN OF TRUTH
is discovered in some of the many
vicious misstatements printed for the
purpose of trying to break the force OF
Senator Buffers unanswerable ar
raignment of the wrong doors. Ills
many speeches. some of the hired
scribblers say, "bore the Senate Tits
another case of the shit dog" Certain
Senators are "bored" because they dare
not face the cold, unimpassiOned truth.
They finch because the truth hurts.
The gold bug press hOllers for them
because they are hard hit. The people
who have heard Senator Butler on the
stump; who have witnessed his courage
and equipoise in the teeth OF Demo-
cratic mObs need not be told that IN his
public utterances he hits square from
the shoulder, without regard to conse-
quences. 1t is that that tires the SEN
ate. 1t is what the newspapers call
"the damnable iteration of that fellow
l Butler that forces Senators of both
: old parties into the seclusiOn OF the
r cloak rooms.
D HE TALKS TO THE COUNTRY,
: not to Senators. Packed galleries
9 heard his unanswerable speech against
t bond issues, against any further in
= crease of the public debt, without at
: the same time providing the people
with the means to pay it. There were
not many Senators in the chamber, but
they were near by, and many OF them
: heard the speech who were not IN EVIL
l. dence. Nobody who heard his bold
l. and vigorous arraignment OF the
l. recreant leaders of both the old par
"a ties, who have deceived and betrayed
= the people until their liberty is almost
- lost, can blame them for hiding in
= the adjacent cloak rooms and revellng
u in the wine room of the Senate restau'
d rant. The thronged galleries sat un'
r. moved from the beginning to the end
1T ing, A Democrat, who has faithfully
o. served Ransom for twenty years, hearC
N it all. Speaking of it he said, "l
% amazed me- | felt as one feels at tn
theatre in witnessing an intensel!
80 dramatic play. | could scarcely wal
eS for the next act. wanted to hear thu
1 climax. 1t was a great speech. | a.
10 not agree with Senator Butler politi
he cally, but my pride as a North Carroll
d. nian compels me to recognize the FAC
I that he has made speech that VII
ar give him national fame" AnOthe
- Democrat, and he is member OF Con
~. gress, said, at is unanswerable." An
wv other evidence of its strength and ar
en- positness is an order for one hundre
thousand copies of the speech for can
N paign circulation. From every SOutf
ia ern and Western State and from SON
sw of the New England States comes tt
demand, through hundreds OF Letter
ID daily, for copies of the speech.
rr NOT ALL LIARS.
All the newspaper writers, h0Weve
H. are not liars. The "ltem," the mo
ne extensively circulated paper in Phil
IN delphia. is an exception. The "Iten
ais says aditoriallv:
as "I.ast Monday, Senator Hill, aft
rts the manner of some goldite papers,
ire. his argument with Senator Butler, d
on voted much of his time to striving
4; saw something funny" but which
point of fact was decidedly silly al
wholly out of place, considering t.
the gravity of Senator Buffers remarks.
nee Senator Butler gave short, pl
ort, statement of what the people of II
sla- country want in the shape OF buslnt
rye prosperity, Disgusting. it as the q
mands of his State alone; whereup
,ros Senator Hill, instead of recognlZl
oaIS the Justice and truth of the stateme
the made many flippant remarks to sh
Tue that North Carolina, lis not going
INK get what she wants, either from
nee present Congress or any other CO
ped, aress.' Neither the Democratic I
s as Republican party will surrender to q
4are such demands " THERETO
North Carolina will have to wall
h cause it cannot be cOmfOrted.'
49, "In reading the proceedings in c.
'iof gress printed in the Congressional
'lue, cord, it is as clear as day to any ,
seeking information, that the gold
,O72, are there organized to downtread
,O64, people; they attempt to say f9r
things in insulting ways, which
$50, point of fact are CHASTITY in their /. -
ZIG, nincante ho opae m W. tha;r
$780, e1 and all ways easf rde
). or what they seem to think in 81
! ia upon any and everything that sa'
and of honest finance; their attitude in
long. respect is the same as that Of the no
dress advising the King before the Ere
bored heVoiution anu .ne ae ~ asant 'a q;
s"i tiOn."
ANOTHER TRUTHFUL CHRONICLE
Evidently the Wilmington Mes
intro ger was imposed upon by the !.
, day Dress reports sent out from Wash
ton. The messenger" after rea
the Congressional Record, says e.
rally:
intro "The telegraphic abstract of the
ming debate between Hill and b
IN the did not do justice to the latter.
ollow- havs taken time TO read tne I9ll r
;..,+s and the New Yorker did not !
on of , HULL vuH h;s s;fe With ability
Gently nc, msS sae some strong and well sust,
es re- points. He uttered no little t
mas and while he absurdly misreprese
women the facts as to North Carolina
Gratis in his sweeping acoustic
blot showed readiness that was ECU
, age, tnat OF MS aoie opponent
nation THE MOTIVE FOR M1sREPRkskHTA
especi- Why should the telegraphic re