davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-13
SANTlAco'S CAPTURE IN 1862,
English and Americans Under Lord VIM
sor Did the Trick Effectively,

Ghghsh ana americans Under Lord Win-
sor Did the Trick Effectively.
1t was Diego Velasquez who founded
Santiago in Cuba in 1915, thus making
it the oldest town on the island. For
q long time Santiago was the capital
and the headquarters of the various
murderous expeditions of the Spanish
against the mainland. Cortez made it
his rendezvous during his conquest of
Mexico. De Soto started from San
tiago in 1928 on his first expedition of
exploration. By the middle of the
century the place had grown to be
rich and important. There was all
kinds of wealth there, the accumula-
ton, doubtless, OF the plumber taken
from the defenceless Aztecs and the
countless other victims of Spanish lust
and avarice.
In 1868, 400 French landed in the
harbor and didn't have much trouble
in capturing the city, not half so much
trouble as Sampson and Schley arc
having now. This handful of French
held the town till ransom of some
$50, 900 was paid. After this there
were frequent attacks by the numerous
bands of buccaneers and pirates that
infested the seas of that time.
But the real attack, and the one that
has chief interest for Americans of to-
day, was in 1862, just 100 years before
Havana was captured by the Ameri-
cans and English, when Lord Winsor,
with fifteen vessels and less than 1000
men, English and Americans, sue
ceeded without much opposition in
effecting landing at Aquadores, the
very same town where Sampson was
said to have landed men to effect
junction with the insurgents of to-day.
These 1000 men walked all the way
from the sea to the city, and after
little brush with the inefficient force
of Spanish sent to oppose them, wiped
them off the face Of the earth and took
possession of the town.
1t is not exactly known why Lord
Winsor attacked Santiago rather than
Havana, unless it was that he thought
i richer and easier. The English
were disappointed sorely to find that
The inhabitants, in leaving for other
parts, had either hidden or taken all
Nutuuplcs VIII tuell, 81 lueTe WuSu
enough plunder to go around. The
invaders, however, confiscated all the
silver church bells and the guns from
the ftyf, and, as if Just to show their
spite, blew up the Moro Castle and
destroyed the cathedral. The Moro
was rebuilt in 1868, and remains to
this day-or rather till the other day,
when Yankee guns once more battered
it. Philip I. was King of Spain at
the time, and he was angry that the
English should be SO rough with his
belongings. 1t always has been part
of the Spanish nature to get angry
about little things and rave in help
less rage.
In 1862 the English took Havana,
and Santiago for while was left out
of consideration, but not for long. In
1866 along came an earthquake, wreck
ing half the city ~ pd putting 100 peo-
pie out of the misery of being Spanish
subjects. Since that time the town
has lived q pretty even existence up
to the present time. Looking back
ward, we see that full 100 years
elapsed between the capture of San
tiago and the capture of Havana
New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-13

The finest gardens in the world are
the royal gardens at Kew, England.
They cover an area of about 27O acres,
and are visited by about 1900, 900 per.
sons year. The gardens contain the
finest collection of exotic plants in the
world, palm house, winter. garden,
a museum, an observatory and school
for gardeners.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-13

T was the period
when the first
call to arms had
gone fort t h
Fort Sumter had
fallen. S t o t e
after State Sc
C e d e d. Th Q
President called
f or volunteers,
and every Sec
ton of the North
generously re-
sponded to the
cry. Among the
first to enlist for
t h q war, was
John Allen, who
lived with his
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-13

A few weeks more had passed By,
and then came the surrender of Ap-
pomattox. During the days of ex-
treme toll and danger preceding,
Pettis had risen to the command of
battalion, and was full major. His
former daring had been eclipsed by
the phenomenal trials and scenes he
had passed through. 1t did seem as
though he possessed charmed life,
and that Death was unable to reach
him. Wounded slightly, more than
once, he was never incapacitated from
command. 1t was well known that he
had not only been recommended for a
colonelcy, but a brigadier generalcy.
More than once he had saved disas-
ter to his brigade by his own unaided
work.
1t was in these early spring days,
when the balmy air and opening buds
gave promise Of the coming of peace,
and when men so lately antagonized
now seemed to fraternize with each
other, that the dreaded blow came,
and with the most dramatic ir cident
of the war.
One afternoon, spectator of the
Union lines would have seen long
line of men. an entire brigade of cav.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-13

Hobson is a strict disciplinarian.
1t was only the other day that he gave
his own ship good blowing up.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-02-03

we ell remained together until Miss
Abbott and myself took the train
for home.
Subse uently to this time, TO vii:
about October, 1879. Miss Abbott ac-
companied me at her request, to
Washington City to see her father,
where | remained for several days
and until ! had transacted the busi-
ness that called me there. Prior TO
this time and subsequently / took
others of my wife's neices to visit
Raleigh, Washington and other pia-
ces.
Since the suit has been begun
many persons have expressed great
horror 8. the idea that should have
been travelling around the country
with nieces OF my vile. 1t had not
occurred 70 me that there could be
the slightest improperly in doing Sd.
and l cannot yet bring myself to be-
lieve that any gentleman can, for
moment, consider his wife's nieces
in need OF any protection from him
self
The dropping Of Miss Gertie Abb
bott as a teacher in the public schools
of Newbern has no connection what
ever with this matter, and this state
ment can be verified by the school
committee and school board.
expressly and unequivocally deny
that ever threatened or endeavored
to have her father name stricken
from the pay roll of the government.
The following is an extract from a
letter about the New York visit from
said J. Hal Jordan, dated January
II, 1898:
"lf am not very much mistaken,
Immediately after their arrival In
New York, he carried her to Brook
lyn to call on some Of her relatives.
| had dinner with him at the Astor
House. Shortly after dinner she and
her two friends arrived, and we all
accompanied them to the depot IN
Jersey City. She was all smiles; in
fact had an expression on her face
that most young ladies of her age
would have after visiting the me
tropolis the first time, that is, mean
an expression of JOY and gratitude
The following is an extract from
letter of Mrs. Lulie Sweet, dated Jan
10, 1898, on same subject:
Yours received this evening.
was surprised and shocked when
read your letter. Mr.. Hancock ant
Annie arrived at my house at luncf
time. | had very pleasant cal
from them. Annie was in the bes
, of spirits and seemed to be enjoying
herself very much. Mr.. Hancock
, aud she took lunch, leaving Annie
in my care who stayed to dinner
, Florence and Harry went with her t.
5 the hotel and then with Mr.. Jorda,
t to the Jersey City depot"
l cannot close this statemen
7 without the admission that l hav
suffered much under this horrible &C
t cusation. My only support is in tn
consciousn ess of my innocence, an
S in the hope that my friends at leas
J. will believe me incapable of suc]
S baseness.
d Truly.
5 ROBERT HANCOCK.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-02-03
THE INSIDE
FACTS
Aboa, tie 81. fSais Meeting G.
Sooallsd Aie6ls-ss-,hs Read
fepzlis;s
BY A MEMBER FsESEsr.

Mas s-s.ss ssainiFs. 49,. .san.
s-si-.-i s.--s~lts~- "a %. ...a..
t'-Tsr. ws@ -. t-s~-..s. a.a. ah--t %.
Ne clip th- fuiio-trg frasa to ~.
iieuAl AdsAter -rit'sn ~ "a vc,tsr.
Hon. k b-rt >ctiuiug H~ ia rurna-
s-r " she AAtionAl ,tuzta tir~ 81 80
People Tsriy Aua ~ss rHe a. ths as~
m~abrrs 81 'h- ccmuis 90 t.s 90.
pr,,~tt. MtAt - sAss ls srgs $50
poriAni ga si-~ vf th~ fAfts rsporss
ana absurd claims made - th...- ts-
hine the snaP ceussniian sstru~. la
hi. issu- - JAn. .sh. Ne ~chl.l.rg
sys;
~it :. Tn be hsIed that AZ r~aseu-
sbie action of the canfsr.nrs. az "a
LOUIS stll nllay th- tittsrn~-s saisl
ins against the national oomtaiis-~
and bring back tie h.rmony thaf hss
been disturbed ny . coursrsilssly
few.
Ing mere feeling. wr IrpIsass 10 rfs.-
test sgsirsi such gross nsi.rsprrs.nin-
tiors a.. have hrsn 'rnf sGf - tutsr-
e.t-d rartirs.
lin Tom Watson F.olir'. Party
Paper. the statement q. made thar
seventy members 81 the national com
miiiee were pr-ssIt Mr.. MAison va.
not present aud 10 MT psr.unaii, re-
-pouslb,e for ihis ridiculous stat, Insnt.
but when the statement ArrsArs 90
tie fhiiadriphiA American in sa "a
sggersisc form there 10 time aud cau..
for protest. Mr.. Wharton BArksr. .dl-
tor of the Amrrican. ~ks prr.sni nt
| the meeting. and should have known
that only iorty-iwe p-opie ali 'tld
were In Attendance. l-t b. says in
HE report
Chairman Butler, of the national
committee. saw at 90 ignurr ihis in,i-
taiion, saw CT 10 deny that such insi-
tation had been rendered him, ara. al
course, there was NO Attendance of the
national committee NJ ~. Iouis y. q
body. tut of the member. 81 that cUni-
mitt.e seventy Ave. . clear ma sloriiy Ui
the committee were pr.srut in r-rscn
or by proxy
The members of the national oon-
nitit- present we're Tracy ot TrKAs
I.iyington of No. Buchanan nnd MIN.
Of Tenn. and Schilhng cf Wiz. and .i
these buchanan. Minis and ~chiilinr
were opposed TO doing tnything iu
opposition TO the action of th~ national
committee.
Now IL ses.uty-llye ms nbers ssr'
present In person or by PROXY. vi.
wer. ihryf rrhilling state smphAiicni
iy ia reply to- gu..tion that fr VA
present a. . member of the rommiit-'
: on organization moi A. n mrmbsr @
: the national committee.
Now gentlemen. let ns have fh.
names of the srveniy-ns~ or even Nv
members Of the national committee
that are ia favor of tAe tAciics fhn
were proposed at the ~. Louis meet
ing aud the object for which t wt
called which ihAbks Go ihr good s~ns
OF nearly All Ir-r.ni were Tot carrie
= aus -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-02-03
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES MEETING.
President Submits his Report Which Is an
Excellent Showing-PrOf. Noble Elected
to the Chair of Pedagogy,

President Submits his Report Which Is an
Excellent showing-Prof. Noble Elected
to the Chair of Pedagogy,
At the meeting Of the trustees Of
the University Thursday, at which
Governor Russell presided, Presi-
dent Edwin A. Alderman submit
ted his annual report. This showed
that the University is more pros
porous than ever before in all it's
history Of over a century. The
total number of persons receiving
instruction during the past year
was 6S5, of which lS5 were in the
summer school, the others, Uni
versity students proper. This en-
rollment is forty in excess of the
largest attendance, and 100 more
than last year. Eighty-six of the
ninety-siX counties are represented,
and nine other States. Orange
leads in students, having 43, For
sythe, %; Wake q. Ninety per
cent. of the students are from North
Carolina; the largest percentage
shown by any University in the
United States. Twenty-six pei
cent. Of all the academic students
are pursuing the regular courses
leading to degrees. There are III
in the freshman class, l2O being
farmers sons.
The enrolment places the Uni
versity in the lead in the South II
the number Of academic student
and as the third in its totals. Thi
also is a remarkable showing. Th'
professional schools have increased
and have a total of 140.
The cornerstone Of the $25,OO
alumni building will be laid witt
appropriate ceremonies June 1st.
Revs. Robert Strange, L. B. Turn
! bull, c. w. Byrd, and j. w. Carte
are elected preachers to the Uni
: versity fol. 1898, and each will spen
. !. week there. This Is a new az
parture.
Leave of absence for three month
= was granted to President Aide
a man for trip to Europe and tn
y East. He has worked earnestl
and has fairly earned this oppo
. tunity to travel, as the prosperit
.e of the University shows. Prof.
: w. Gore is during his absence dea
of the faculty, with powers as Pre-
: ident. The Chair OF Pedagogy w;
y filled by the election of Prof. NObl
~ Superintendent Of the WilRin
lo ton Graded Schools.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-02-03
MR. CALDWELL eoHRECTs
The Charlotte News stat~ment In ksEasa
to Issaing Free Passes to EAisroad Tas.
rIoyesp' Families.

The Charlotte News sta.<ment In Rsgasa
to Issaing Free Passes to RAisroad Eun-
pioyesn' Families.
The News is in receipt OF the follow
ing communication which II chesrlulIy
publishes as requested:
RALEIGH, January 2Gth.
Editor News, Charlotte, \. c.:
DEAR SrR-My attention was called
last Sunday TO an article in the News
which stated that the railroad com
mission had passed n resolution pro-
hibiting ths Southern and Seaboard
roads from giving free transportation
to their employees and families. Be-
lieving that you desire 10 do justice /
write TO state that no such resolution
has been passed or eT5n contemplated
or even discussed.
A clipping was handed me tonight
from the News again making the state
ment, and that " copy of the action
OF the Commission was shown a News
reporter by Superintendent W. u. Ry-
der, of the Southern"
ask you to say for me that Mr.. Ry-
der has no such copy Of the action OF
the Commission, and if Mr.. Ryder is
exhibiting such, it is one OF his own
production or some other person, and
not the Commission. Ii such il beiE &
used, the purpose Is plain, and | desige
to brand it as false in toto.
II Mr.. Ryder desires to infringe
upon the kindness OF the roads hereto
fore shown the employees, let him do so
but not under false colOrs.
Believing that you will give the same
publicity to my statement that yot
have to the others, | remain,
Yours truly,
J.. &. CALDWELL.
The News is in error in this matter
to this extent: 1t is said the Railroad
Commission had passed a resolution
| fOrbidding the granting of passes b.
railroads to members Of families O
| their employees, when it should hav
said the Commission had passed res
| OlutiOn which the railroads construct
as forbidding the granting of passe
to such members OF families. AS sta
ted by Mr.. Caldwell, the partlcula
question of railroads granting passe
to members of employees families ha
not been acted upon by the Commis
sion. Capt. Ryder did not intend to's
state. The pOsitionthe railroads take
is that under the resolution of tn
Commission it is prohibited froI
| granting the passes
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-02-03
PoPuusr coksRsssi1kAl cosvgr.
TgE.
osssasss - resh VIC xs--. cs-.ssis. q.
t.ssy cs.g~ssss-..i i.ra 8. s---s..
sr.-l.I o.. T. ..---..-

Osgsasrs - fesk . Ntx-s~@. Cs-s ysfsa to
Hs.sy tee rg~ssss-.si .. rsst q. s.--s-.
Sp-cial 90 THs C.pC4sIS
WASHINGTON, DC, Jan. 1f.-on
saturday night n caucus o. Pope
list Senators ard Congr,Ssmcn Wa
held. The most important bus
hess transaction was the election
o! Popciist Congressional Cam
pai-n Committee. SENATOR Butler.
Chairman Of the Popuilst National
= tscuiive Committee, upon whom
u burden ~ Congressional cam
paign work has heretofore fallen.
In addition 10 his ether du;ics. ir-
formed the caucus that IL would be
necessary 20 elect n Congressional
Campaign Committee 10 take
charge especially 81 this work
that he would CO operate with this
committee and assist i, in any
way that he could.
As n result the following CON-
mittec WAS elected: senators
Turner OF Washington. and Allen
OF Nebraska and IN. following
congressman: VI. ". Howard.
Alabama; J. g. Bell, Colorado; \.
c. Shuf>rd, North Carolina James
Gum, daho; c. \. Harlow, Cali
fornia; John T.. Kelley. South Da-
kota, and James y. Callahan. ok
lahoma.
The Committee was authorized
to elect its chairman and other Of
ficers, either from among their
number or from outside. The Con-
grcssional Committee, thus elected
proceeded TO organize by electing
w. a. Harriss, senator from Kan
sas, as Chairman.
Ii Is the purpose OF the National
Committee and the Congressional
Committee thus elected 10 begin nj
once TO organize "a vigorous cam
paign in every Congressional bis
trict in America with view tO
having the Peoples Party 10 hold
the balance OF power in the nex-
House as they now hold IL In TIA,
| Senate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-02-03
Tramp strikes % k,ch.

Sioux CITY, Iowa. JAM 2G.-At-
ter 2G years tramp life gorge Som
erviIla has married q woman worth
$40, 600. His father. q New Jersey
minister, educated him for the pull
Dit. The lad ran away at eighteen
aud "rrsmped it, until nearly forty
Last month be chanced 10 attend
services at the local rescue missiQp.
Among the workers that night Was
Mrs. Christina Olson, . vell-:o-do
widow. Somerville's scholarly face
interested her. and she gave him
money and induced him to seel
work in town.
Theix-aequaintarce ripened. With
| the result that Rev. w. L. Brown
of the First Methodist Church, unitet
them in marriage.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-02-03
Member of National Com. P. P. ~
Verm snt.

Smallpox is becoming agaiI A,
serious question in Montgomery ~
Last summer the city and cot No
sharing equally in the expense, 8 ~
$4,000 in stamping out the disease h,
returned about the first of Novel; :
however, and has since assumed
er proportions than ever, there
at this time, it is stated, 100 cas- =
the pest house, and as many
house of detention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-02-03
Likes tn. c.uc.siaa.
OREGox, n. Jan. 2G

OREGON, n. c., jan 26, 10.
i like TIE CAUCASIAN. II is the best
paper I read. Let IL always stand - It
has always stood, and the people Will
stand by il. Senator Butler II right
and We are proud Of him. Those who
abuse him admire him, and will sooner
or later acknoMledge him thsir leader.
Yours for the coming fight,
81 A. j. HtDsox.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-02-03

Ayers Cherry Pectoral is akf
by its works The .experienf
half a century pro Ee that no
preparation!of the,kind stops q /
ing and allaYs iryitation of the
and brone ehiaf tdbesso promptl:
r refectually as this.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-02-03

Unlike most proprietary medicines,
the formulae Of DR.. J. C. Aver
Sarsaparilla and other preparations
are cheerfully sent to any physician
who applies for them. Hence the
special favor accorded these we'll
known standard remedies by the
Worlds Fair Commissioners.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-02-03
DEAD-IETrER OFFICE BUSY.
Making Record of Countless Letters Sent
- to Fraudulent Concerns.


Nearly fifty thousand ie.tters have
arrived at the dead-letter Office lu
the last few weeks addressed to
fraudulent concerns.
An alleged manufacturing concern
of New York city comes we'll to the
front, Offering Sheffield razor worth
$40, and cake of soap, all for ten
cents. Next follows q bogus drug
company, of the same city, and a
medicine company of Kalamazoo,
Mich, advertising invaluable prepa
rations of their own. Before the
character of such concerns was dis
covered they had received countless
thousands of letters from all over the
country and reaped rich harvest,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-02-03

iadgmeni sgAins. the defendant. A.
B. Audrsss, sor she SUN Of 81. 0oo
and the eos, OF this action.
THIS judgment. Is signed by {. \.
Cook aud Dongias And sims, s;,os-
neys for plaintiff.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-02-03

Word comes from all quarters that
the nearest and most sAtisfa ctory dye
for coloring the beard a brown or
black is Buckingham's Dye for the
Whiskers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-02-03
NEWS FRon WASHINGTON.

Senators Rstisr ssd mason 60 pss~
Postal ss.fngs nsns BfB-s.n.sior rstt-
ehsrd's rrn Zoe Bs~efi-p .f rssiis
BaiidIsg sf psIig.seih safy- ofhsr Items
OF Intsrsst-
Special 10 THE CaucasI.x.
wssHISsTos, II. q. Feb. ., ls3-.-.
The COMMITTEE. on Post ofiices and
Post Roads Of The senate. fof which
senator Butler 10 n nsmbcrD have had
under consideration The matter of rs-
tsblishing gogrrsment postal savings
banks, and as n r~sult OF tb.sr ciscus-
.ions az the project. Senators Butler
and Mason were requested by the
committee TO prepare n t'iil aud re-
ing. IL will be r.membsrec that SCH
a,or Butler introduced the bili Go es-
tabiish Saving. Banks
Arthur J. Edwards. formerly ~ Eogs-
combe county. ~. G.. novof PHOENIX.
Arizona. whs here ls.t week and wss
admitted 90 practice Iax before tfe
United States supreme Court.
senator Butler has introduced an
amendment 90 the Post Dfiio~ spnre-
yriation bill 60 s.t hsid. sljotto fer
the purpose Of experimenting ia var
ious sections Of the sizte and Terri
tories. on the f~asibiliig OF the free
rural mai! delivery system rte ex-
perimenis thus FAR have been a sso-
ces. "a.
senator PriichArd Ia. introduced q
bin for the erection of public suiic.
ing af Elizabeth City.
Il n. g. Ewsrt hns received tbs sp-
poi ntment 20 s.coesd Judge Dick. d
n ssid that President made fhis APP
. poi nimept principally on yersonss
. grounds ne he and Ewau we're Ia Con-
gres. together and EwArt voted fes
Mckinley for Speaker. ..-
Il Collector Dun an has been here on
business connected with the IBfsrpti
!. Revenue Department.
Hon. w W. Long, Of Warren easHty
NC now occupy ing a prominent gusg-
J tion in the Agricultural Dspsrtment
here. was married last "Wednesday ss
I. Miss Petit, of tbis city. The, lsf' imsse-
distely for North Caroiins 10 Wait rel
aiises aud friends Of NJ. Long
i President Dole, of tb, Hawaiian
8 Island. va. here last we-t. during
wh ch time he Wa. rendered q msgsi-
- acent reception BY President MrKin'
y ley.
an. uons. b. An over " b.iming vote
passsd the bill TO r.-smturs~ fbs
,r Soyi bern Methodist church for pro.
r perry aud record. destroyed n Nash
n VILE. Tenn curing the war.
b. Hon. Joseph II. Mck-nba, Attorn~l
y General. under .scKibiey, who ws'
" recently appointed a. successor u
80 Justice FIELD, vf the supreme Cauurf
has taken the oath as Justice o. fb'
Court. His successor n. Atforss,
ia Governor Grieg- ef New Jersey
T. Among The North cAry4inisns "a
D. the city lsst week were g. , Brad
m shaw. Iumming. and Df. McBsaysI
40 of. .A.h~vilI-, aid gisbo2 Cheshire, .
Il Kaieigh- 81
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-02-03
rssubis Aa.scsps'ea for ressoee Wssss9 ,
heese@ss- HLr 80

EsTruLp, n. C.. Jan 2s.-Laxt
week there w4s q suit brought against
Barssll aod Cole and Boyd and
Young. the warehousensn Of this
place, for selling mortgaged tobacco :
on their q ,ors. The case 10 that
lot OF mort9aeed tobacco Vas sold
on the A oors about two weeks aeo.
and nov the parties are SUING the,
ware rehousemen for the anosut of tbs'
sales. II this salt 10 decided axaingt
the vsrehouseuen. il viii - sbe
downfall OF al Of them, - threes.
| fourths Of the tobacco tnat is soN
has eucumbranees on IL. This
case will come up in pexf tern o.
Halifax superior court.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-02-03
To Make Conpeeitos.

Mr.. Robert G.. Strong, attorney for
the Bell Telephone Company, appear
ed before the Railroad Commission
and asked that ke be given until Feb
ruary s.h to file his 5000 incenity y
bond pending an appeal from the new
telephone rates. The time asked was
allowed by the Commission.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-02-03

Senators Rstisr ssd As.sn Go pss~
Poet 81 tssfngs usns ntn -ssn.sis1 rstt-
ehsrd's rtii Zoe Bs~efi.p .f fasiis
BaiiaIsg si psIis.seih cry othsr rtsas
OF Intersss.