davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

IS Aquileja, %Jakovclc. Algiers.
SIS America, Pearce, London.
g. oilers. Tanner. st. Lucia.
SIS Valencia, SkillinRs, Nassau.
IS Prins Wiilrm J.. SOrdrager, P~ernambuco.
SIS Olinda. Hansen. Boston.
lfor later arrivals see First Pago.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Yiah ana Cucumber Made the WhsIs Family
aleL.

Rabbi Joseph Paub and his family. Of SO East
broadway, ate a dinner yesterday which had
among It's dishes hsh and cucumbers. As q re-
suit OF the combination, and, perhaps, the police
say, of tho questionable condition Of the nsh,
tho whole family became so Ill late in the after.
Reon treated Rabbi Paub and his ten-yearoid
daughter Lille at home. Mrs. Paub anG Lena,
taken 70 Qouvernsur Hospital. None Of them Is
seriously Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE

IMMATURE ALMASAc-TH1s DAY.
sun rises. -. 4 80 sun SETS. z 80 Moor sstS.. 30
IuGH wATER-THis DAY.
Sandy Hook. 4 81 Gov. Isld. I 90 He'll Gate. oU0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
WRECKED GREW ROWS Ashore
Capt. Laid and mis- Mon OF the Schooner Veto
Arrive In Portland. Me.

PORTLAND. Me-, July lo.-Capt. X. Lndd and
the crew of the schooner Veto Of Thomaston put
In here lato to-day. having rowed from the
wreck OF their craft. They left W~eehawken on
June 80 with a cargo OF coal for Friendship.
island on Thursday night the yessel, sprung a
leak. Pumps were manned, but she filled so fast
that IL was necessary to abandon her. Loading
their belongings into tho small boat, they left,
and In a quarter of an hour the schooner sank
about hye miles east by northeast Of Boone
1hlhnnh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
FAKEWELL MEETING
To
Bro. MALCOLM.
To night, $3.50.
bsAta all free. Everybody come,

Mr.. Mackay was told Just, what the reporter
"hhAve q lot OF boys staying VI here with
me M saia' r So ny are my own sons, somS are
there are some bigger boys who are friends OF
down on the Street who ! thought would enjoy
spending a week or 80 In the country. This isnt
house lsn't big enough to hold ali my friends,
put somo OF then, in tents. As 70 that revival
10 leave us a while ago, For a send-eff some
youthful bumOrist got up q programme based on
an experience meeting. Some OF the older folks,
who We're young once. Joined in. They had an
Awfully good time =.
asked the reporter.
say" he said, IF you feel that you need reform.
ink AT amy time, just drop US A line 70 lot us
the station"
Fifteen minutes later, as The BUN mans horse
toiled 10 the top Of q long hill two miles or moro
from Mr.. Mackay's house, there came oyer the
tree tops the soft tollinR OF the chapel ball ring
Ing for vespSrL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

IS Ia Gascogne. from Havre for New York.
IS New York. from southampton for New York.
SIS Aurania. from Liverpool for New York.
SIS Kornigin Luise. from Bremen for New York.
SIS Soordland, from Antwerp for New York
SIS Monaghan, from Glasgow for New York.
S. Seguranca, from Havana for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
"ARRITD.

BELL-vILLaRD. At Essex Unitarian Church.
Kensington. London, July 10. Helen Elise Willard
10 James W. Bell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
HNaines6 Nntires.


Permit no substitution. Insist upon having CARL
II. PURE. mineral water.
DR.. siegert,s AnGoatura Bitters oxoites -
appetite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

KNoxvnLk, Tenn, July lO.-wslter Galloway,
. farmer. ives shot and younded fatally byG
mcgee named 6Lms nsAr JonsuhoEo. Tenn. last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

THE KENsICo CEMETERY. Private station, HAk
l. lem Railroad; 40 minutes ride from the 0rand
Central Depot. onoe. 10 East Ard Vt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

Crematories are the cemeteries OF the
futuTe.-U. =. CREMATION CO.. LD.,) 90 East
Houston St., New York, Visitors welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Spsrial CLOTHES.


ENEEWN PSUItINNIW,
Salt Rhsum positively cured by the barlow Method
charge. Hours 10 A. " to =. N. Consultation froS.
l2i4 Broadw ny, suite ~,
MONGAN's IMPERIA cARBoNATED DIsTMLKD
WATERS. Attested BY Board u Health. WOt4 BAAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

Sc Iroquois. from Jacksonville for New York.
So Excelsior. from New Orleans for Now York.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06
BRYAN FOR SCIENTIFIC MONEY.

The Free Republic (edited by J. A.
Parker, the chairman of the Peoples
Party State committee of Kentucky
says that Hon. w. j. Bryan in his re-
cent speech in that State took a square,
bold position for full legal tender
money. That is he holds that law
makes money and that every dollar
should be a full legal tender, to be is
sued by the government and not by
banks-and that the quantity of legal
tender money should be increased
with the increase of population and
business. This has always been Mr..
Bryan's position. He has never favor
ed the scheme of the bankers to baye
one dollar redeemed in another dollar.
The coin redemption clause is the
greatest defect in the Chicago plat
form The Democratic party must
break away from that heresy. Mr..
Bryan has also taken very bold and
strong position on the transportation
and monopoly question. His recent
speech before the Supreme court shows
that he is statesman and a patriot.
He has taken the position that we
would expect Jefferson, Jackson and
Lincoln to take if they were liv:rg.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06
A FALSE AND ABsTgTD POSITION.

IA eH AND AbsSnD POSITION.
lie lowing press dispatch states
the position of the new Republican
Senator from Kentucky !:
FRANKFORT, Ky, April 29th-Sena-
tor elect Deboe last night authorized
the following statement:
81 favor Republican policy in &C.
cord with the st. Louis platform.
81 am for sound money, protective
tariff, for the arbitration treaty, against
trusts and combines which are formed
to interfere with rights of citizens, and
for such laws as will best serve to build
up American institutions"
How can man be opposed to trusts
and at the same time favor the gold
Standard How can a man who is in
telligent and honest oppose an evil by
supporting the cause that produces the
evil. The gold standard and transport
tatiOn monopoly are the twin curses
that have directly or Indirectly
produced every trust in exist
ance. Increase the legal tender money
and stO' the discrimination in trans
portation rates, and every trust will
vanish as mist before the rising sun.
senator Deboes' position is absurd.
The fact is, he is in favor of trusts and
will vote to nourish and promote them
every time he votes on the side of mo-
nOpOly and the gold syndicate.
nj
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06
OUR PREMIUM

The attention Of the readers Of the
CAUCASIAN ~ called to our special book
premiums on the second and fourth
pages of this issue. The books adver-
tised on the fourth page are all hand
somely bound and retail at from SO 90
TO $3.50. We desire to increase our
circulation and a. an inducement to
our friends To work for the success Of
the paper we will let them make their
selection from any book as per offer.
The manager has also secured an ex-
ceptional inducement from the publish
-rs Of Gleasons Horse book and will
give the readers Of the CAUCASIAN the
benefit Of this reduction. For one
new subscriber and one renewal each
for one year we will send the book
postpaid to any address. The most
popular book Of the day in it's special
line is "President John smith," This
will also be sent for one subscriber
and renewal-or subscriptions to the
amount of $500 to the person getting
up the club.
We are growing in circulation but
we desire to reach 10000 copies and
trust every one OF our friends will help
us to secure at least one new name.
Now friends, help US to send the CAV
cAsIAN into every home in North Car.
olina and you will be helping our cause
that much. Persons desiring to be To-
cal agents can secure terms and sam
pie copies by writing the business
manager.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06
NC 5000 CAN COME FROM IT.
Only Coxeyifes Will Attend tho Boltinv
Conference.
Mnpfo Tosfo Iro1,

Only Coxeyites Will Attend tho Boiling
Conference.
Monte Vesta Cali Journal
There are quite a good many Pop
ulists who seem TO think the mem
bers of the party oughttu ba herded
to prevent their escap pc or keep them
from going wrong. We refer to
such men as Vandervoort, Coxev.
Morgan and others f their stripe.
These are all coed a-d earnest men.
but they seem to have no confidence
in the men elected to Congress by
the Peoples Party, or those selecte d
as officers to call conventions and
manage party affairs. These would
be leaders do not realjzs that great
parties are evolved and
not made, and they have therefore
called q conference to meet at Nash
vile July 4. If these men had the
power to shape the future events
they would be justified In attempting
to outline policy to meet such
events. 1t is safe to say that no
good will come from this conference.
as only the narrow minded and
woold-be leaders will attend. Those
WIS have confidence in the m asses
OF the P,pulists will be content for
them to fashion and direct issues as
they may come.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06
THEY MAKE THE ENEMY REJOICE.

THEY MAKE THE ENEMY REJOICE
The following clipped from an edi-
tcrial in the Oklahoma Represen tst,ve.
edited by one of the Vincent boys. is
representative of the sentiment of a
large part of the reform press:
ut seems to US that it is about time
to call halt in this business Of stir.
ring up strife within the ranks of the
Peoples Party. Here are several pa
pers calling themselves Populist which
devote column after column to abuse
of prominent men in our party. with
only now and then line or paragraph
the common enemy-plutocra-
cy. These papers, of course, have a
right to fill their pages with this kind
of matter If they choose, but they have
no right to call it Popnlism.
We do not accuse Vandervoort. Nor.
gan and company of being traitors.
sell outs, Hanna hirelings, ETC., a. some
have done, but we do say
this, II Mark Hanna had actually
bought them, body. soul and breeches,
he could not set them at work any bet
ter calculated to make the Roldbuss
rejoice than that which they are now
doing"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06
M. h.
MAssAoHusErrs PoPULIsrs.

once each year the State committee
Of the Peoples Party of Massachu-
sets have . banquet. They meet
around banquet table to get better
acquainted and to talk over party
matters. The third annual banquet
was held in Boston on the night of
the 10th. Just as we go to press we
have received copies of Boston papers
containiEing an account Of it.
Senator Marion Butler, the chair
man of the National committee was the
invited guest and made the leading
speech. Hon. George F. Washburn,
the State chairman, presided and was
toast master. About 300 of the leading
POpulists from every part of the State
were present. In another column we
publish extracts from Senator But
ler's speech.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06
III A BONDHOLDRh'S WAR,

The struggle now going on between
Cuba and Spain and between Greece
and Turkey is more than the ordinary
war between different nations and
countries. 1t is war of bondholders
against liberty and the masses. The
masses of the people of Europe sympa-
thize with the Christians and liberty
loving people of Crete and Greece in
their brave and heroic contest against
the cruelties and oppression of the
Turks, but the rulers and the powers
that govern these other countries are
not on the side of the people or of lib
erty and Christianity. The powers that
govern England, France, Austria, Rus.
STA and Italy own about nine thousand
millions of Turkish bonds. They think
more OF these bonds and the interest
that they regularly draw on them than
they do of humanity, life or liberty.
Therefore, the allied powers of Europe
look on with cOmplasency, while the
Turks with superior numbers crush
the heroic Greeks. Ifit were necess
~ these bOndhOlders would send ard
to the Turks. This is the secret of wby
Europe allowed the Turks to massacre
the Christian Armenians.
1t 10 the same bOndholders whose
God 10 gold, who are backing Spain in
their cruelties and oppression of Cuba.
Cuba 10 rich and fertile, and Spain
must continue to hold Cuba and Law
heavy and grievous taxes upon that
island In order to raise sufficient reve.
nue. to pay the bondholders their inter.
est. These same bondholders had
enough influence with Cleveland, and
We fear will have enough with McKin-
ley to prevent this government from
raising It's hands or voice in the inter-
s's Of the people who are outraged and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06

The Masses of all Countries Sylnpsthizs
With Greece. But tho Rulers of This
Country Arc In League with tho Money
Power,
Atlanta constitutional
The Greeks will probably be defeat
ed. They had to encounter odds which
no bravery could overcome. In addi-
ton to superior numbers and greater
means, the Turks had the moral back
ing of the Great European countries.
Writing of the struggle before it be
came apparent that the Greeks would
be routed 80 soon, the Constitution
had an editorial that foretold the de-
feat of Greece, and gave the reasons
that made its success impossible. The
editorial wasas follows: 3
"As Greece, brave now as of old, has
final entered on the adventure of
war, it is worth while to examine into
the real nature of the contest. Nor
need the examination 20 very far, for
Al the very threshold of the business it
is plain to all men who take an inter
est in the matter that. in its LAST analy-
sis it is conflict between the holders
OF Turkish bonds and the people of
Europe. =
"In England, FrarGr, austria, Rus
STA a:aaaa~itaiy, the S, In pathics of the
people are with the Greeks. Chris
tians sympathize with Christians. Rnt
the people OF these governments do
not control then TIA. e,.utrol has
already passed ont of II, hands of
even the potentaies who seem to be in
power. 1t is in the hands of the
Rothschilds and their partners and
the Belschroeders. These firms are the
real kings and pOtentates of the So
called Christian powers. They dictate
every important government act, and
the kings and princes are as putty in
their power to stop the wheels of gov
eminent at each critical moment that
may arise.
"Thus it happens that the Roths-
childs and their partners own about
5000 OOO,OO of Ott0men bonds, and, in
order to collect the interest on these
bonds and keep the principal unim-
paired, they have upheld the Sultan
for years, and have tolerated the mas
sacre of Christians that has been going
on for many years.
lit is not Orious fact that the great
money lenders of Europe do not have
any sentimental interest in Christian
ity. Their gold is their god and their
messiah is yet to come. This is why
the world has had the horrible spec.
tacle of England and other Christian
powers cOnniving at the massacres of
the Cretan Christians and protecting
the Turks In their dastardly work.
"Greece has entered into war. but
she is not fighting Turkey. tits true,
Turkish troops are arrayed against
her, but they are in the paw Of the
bondholders who control England.
France, Russia, Turkey and Germany.
1t necessary for the Turks to win, it
will be just as easy for these bond
holders 10 dispatch Christian troops
to massacre the Greeks as it was to
send Christian warships to aid in tue
massacre of the Cretans..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06

money question. II you know any Of
them, advise them to read The effects
Of Il gold standard" BY w. II. Smith
The cause Of panics and hard times
the absurity OF the overproduction
theory. our financial dependence, cor
neriug the gold, the robbery Of the sill.
yer miners and other producing classes
how England is enriched at the ex-
pense Of America, why bimetalIism
gives Us the better dollar, legislation
by which the American people are leg
ally robbed, these and many other
topics fully treated.
As the Silver Knight we'll remarks,
mo writer on the money question has
more clearly, accurately, concisely and
truthfully described what money IL,
its necessities to civilization and the
disasters of the gold standard, than
DR.. Smith. The book is simple in
style, convincing and conclusive in
statement, and ought to be text book
in every institution Of learning 10 the
,nited States"
By special arrangement with Chas.
II. Kerr & Co.. of Chicago, we are en- .
abled to offer 1.-THE effects of the gold
standard" to our readers postpaid for
only rs cents.
The above book and the CAUCASIAN
one year only $l.l5.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06
UNwAR1ANTED CONDUCT.

those VIII" Have Rsvoited Against the
Party Org$ntza'ian are Borrovinp amt
Breeding Trouble.
Peoples Era San Marco Tex.
We invite the attention of our read.
ers to the POpulist address, sypoDsis
OF which appears in another column.
Ii proceeds from and voices the senti
ments tf number of our wisest. most
experienced leaders. 1t, however. has
been repudiated BY a squad OF factions
seif-seekers of the rule or ruin order.
who who through q "plenary COMMITTEES"
after dema nding from Chairman But
Ter the calling of . national convention
In May, and on his refusal (backed by
large majority Of the committee) in
the close of the address which we Duh-
iish herewith, have themselves taken
the responsibility of overriding the
regular organization OF the Peoples
Party By issuing call fol-, q national
convention. This proceeding is en-
tirely unwarranted, and no good can
possibly come. More anon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06
TOO WISE TO FALL INTO REEDS
TRAP.

We wish to congratulate fhe News
and Observer upon getting its eyes
open on an important matter.
1t will be remembered that when the
tariff bill passed the House, that Speak
err Reed announced that he would not
appoint committees and that the ,ouse
would sit down and do poething till the
Senate passed thsS5lii. To the SUNRISE
OF the 9Ha6lic, Mr.. Bailey, the Demo-
:" S~ leader, agreed to this, edo moth
3iicy" of the Republicans At this
Hture the Peoples Party Congress-
IN under the leadership of Jerry
npsOn, came to the front and de-
.Ounced and exposed this edo nothing
policy" agreed on by Reed and Bailey,
and demanded that the committees be
appointed, and Congress proceed to
legislate. The News and Observer at
drst tried to defend the position taken
by Bailey. The following editorial
paragraph from its issue of May 1st,
shows that the News and Observer has
gotten right:
Jerry Simpson may not wear any
socks, but he is too wise to fall into
Reeds trap. The policy he is pursu-
ing, cOnjointly with Bland, Mcmillan
and De Almond, is the wise course.D
The scheme of Bailey and Reed was
TO side track the money question and
make the tariff the leading issue in the
next campaign. If the Peoples Party
had not been on guard the scheme
might have worked. 1t will be re-
membered that Bailey so greatly disa.
grees with Mr.. Bryan as to the vital
issues before the country that he came
very near boiling his nomination.
Since the Peoples Party has taken
the lead and exposed the Reed and
Bailey scheme to haxe another sham
battle over the tariff, the Democratic
congressman live Bland, Mcmillan.
Richardson and De Almond who stood
nearest to Mr.. Bryan, have deserted
Bailey and are now looking up the DO
sition taken by the Peoples Party. 1t
Is the only wise and true course.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06

We trust that Governor Russell will
urge the Railroad commission TO take
up thequestion OF passenger and freight
rate reduction without further delay
One member O! the Commission 10 .
Popuiist, another il DR.. Abbott. who
was Governor Russell's selection for
the place. therefore q majority OF the
Commission should favor . just and
equitable reduction. The last iegisia-
ture betrayed the people on this and
other important matters. but the Com
mission has power to set and should
do it without delay. We commend to
the careful consideration OF the Gov
ernor and the Commission the able
speech recently made by Mr.. Bryan
before the Supreme Court Of the Uni
ted States. He took the position that
rates should be based on the present
value OF the road (what 1t would cost
to reproduce them and not on their
wateYed and fictitious capital. This
position is just both to the roads and
to the public.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06
Troublesome letter
Suffered for Years ard Could Find
No euro Until HOODS Sarsapa.
rilIa was Tried - Scrcsuia Cur,d.

81 suffered with tet'er on one Of MY
irpbs just above the ankle. tri~d
great r1a az -,raec,ie-, agt uo; ainI q n me
auy good. The di~.s-r VAS very trouble
Jue toT Il or 20 y~srs. In she spring
began taking Hoods S@r>spariils
rnc after taxing seycrsl bottles of th.
Iatd iciue. | y a. completely cured. Hood
sar-sTeriIls also increased my weight"
l. p. REGISTER, st-iesboro, Georgia.
w hen my boy WAS three months old
he broke out with eruptions. He was
treated by physician and the eruptions
would heal but would break out again.
We resolFed TO give him Hoods Sarrapa-
rilia, anu v hen he had taken two bottles
be was cured He has had no trout BILE
with scro,Gla since, but Is perfectly well. !"
JOIN r. SMITH, Shady Spring. W. Va.
Ifyou have decided to try Hoods Sarsa-
parilia do not h induced 70 buy any oil er.
Hoods Ssrsa pariila il the best. III fact,
the One True Blood Purifier. SC,d by al
druggists. Price y. xix frr =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06
I-rpgHE "oArIS TIE MEAL rus--

- TbtHE "CAT IN TIE AEA l. 1Ib9'
a great many honest and brave Pop
ulists differed as TO the wisdom Of
holding general conference Of the
party at this time The only legal
authority that could call conference
ia the national committee. The iues-
ton was submitted TO the national
committee by the national chairman
in the regular way provided by the
plan Of organization Of the party. The
committee, by a large ma Ority, de-
cides against the conference. This
should settle the matter. There can
be no conference that the party would
recognize unless it should be called
by the official organization. 1t is true
that any number Of citizens can meet
at any time and confer. No faction or
minority Of a party can meet and take
action in the name Of the party.
The Memphis committee has disre-
regular constituted organization Of
the party. They have revOlted against
the party and called a conference
what can be their purpose! Will any
one attend except the few who approve
their revolutionary cause? IL will be
faction. Can a faction, by defyiBg
the Will OF the majority, produce
unity and harmony? No. Then they
don't want harmony and unity. Coxey,
one Of the leading spirits in this
movement withdrew from the party
last winter. He called a conference
at st. Louis in January to organize a
COxey party with his good roads and
bond schemes" as platform. He had
twelve persons present. He then
adjourned to Memphis and was thence
instrumental in getting the Memphis
committee appointed to call a confer
ence. 1t is this COxey committee that
has bolted the organization of the par
ty and called conference. Coxey in
his paper says that he favors the ap-
pointment of a national committee at
this conference to represent their fac.
ton. His scheme is to divide the
party. He wants party that will
nominate Coxey for President in 1900.
If COxey can divide refOrmers into
enough factions then the gold syndi-
cate and the monopolies and trusts can
win by a plurality vote in 1900. This
is "the cat in the meal tub" Let all
patriots who have been fooled by
this conference scheme be on
their guard. AS we have said
above there was an honest differ
ence of opinion as TO the wisdom of a
conference. The matter was submit
ted to committee for settlement. The
committee by large majority has set
tied it. Therefore there can be no diff
ference of opinion nor among those
who favor unity and harmony in our
party as to the wise cause. We must
all stand by the action of the commit
tee.