davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
STEAMER DISCOVERY

For PORT Townsend. Anacorte.. Fairhsven.
WhatcoFn. Friday Harbor ani Roche HAr-
Dor
Leaves yes'er doek Sundays. Wsines-
DAYS and Fridays NJ r. m
J. NJ r.. ATKINSON. Manager.
Office II and IL Boston Block Teiefshons
Main $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
sEAT~TT ,r-POET GAHDT.E-TOwNHEND
ROUTE.


Leaves CITY Dock daily a. 10 a m. ex-
e4rt sunday for por. Madison. Kingston.
Port Gamble Port Juflew ara Per.
Townsend Returning reaches Seattle at
A. m. daily Sunday leaves fer po~s
Townsend direct e. a. m returning,
leaves Pert TOWNSEND FOR asa't'e dire:
e. p. n. Telephone. Main u Lilly. Eo-
garsgss 70 "a. agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
STEAMERS,


CArfytrx T. s. Nal
Gn Feet ovchar& anA part tgaas}ss,.ar
...Afe raves ~ COX Sag q. na.. ealing
a SH&-a ki@s@a, Eagchea. nrltk Ya<S
Bfs1neF-nn. l. y Navy fars So
Ghaflea-ca, TyscYten. Ch,c9. elfqers4.fa
leaves port rtaar& Nary 2sasaan a. :
5 n. arrives Seattle 81 =. ~ T. - goh-
tnApH. &aatsr I43.w r g2rs.ss q -
Asee.ts- Telephone 2fata -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

VICTORIA ROUTE
Steamer City q AfnE>s~E between Ia
cVl3a " Asn., ans Victoria. II (.
sN.a3o - " Tacoma iII0tA Ar s.iaagn
4s-SesAA - - SEATTLE :. AT .ssaln
SPA - &E -. TS&assaa = AFtl9,Aspgx
@atAF l~S Victoria N I.vt s:tppEa
s1atly EXCEPT sundays
Inss STEAMER furnishes ar.t-cas~ ac-
eoila media -3oass carry - bosh freight ara
gasse asei<. and caves from Yesier wharf.
Sv@tttS Ter scta4ia, AZ 1a.29 2. IA. and for
Tacoma ~ as 4 u
der rates ;scaegs, e,o.. Inquire Of
J. w. ALLEN,
]. A. NApEAU
Genera Agent n. p. Ry., Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
TNGToN ROUTE.
aTrAMrR May U. PERLEY

STEAMER MARY r. PERLFY
leaves feet OF Wash ngton street daily ~
10 n ms fssun1ays 5ss p. nj for Pleasant
peaeh West Biaksleyl Rgemsrton. ~. T.
f1f-vdeck. Charleston. Sidney, Tracyton.
chico and Sllvefdsie. Returning. leaves
sflverdaie At s.N A. m arrives seattle 10
~ leaves sidney Saturday nights as
So r m. arrives Seattle TO D. m. Teie-
phone Main h5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

ANTS AND wffATcON ROFfTE~
STEAMER LYDIA TffOMpsoS
rva-vx.gry tfrfteA States n1aif leaves city
e,esgrk F,sa, ~ Main street, Sunday, Tuesday
ara T-hur~dsy, 81 Ia o'clock mifriwht for
Port Townsend ssn Jusn fslanfs and New
x-Hateerrs Returning saaves New what
enra TlesSsY. Thursday ard Saturday A.
= IN J. r. Thompson. manager -own.r.
f.iig-Bogartus o., agents. City dock
Telephone Main VI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

Transacts a savings baak business ex-
cI1ssve.y.
ns.roSits received from 81 20 s!6Oa
Interest allowed per annum. SIX Der
cent. on time deposits. per cent o. or
binary deposits
dividends declared last days OF May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved col!atera+s only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

STEAMER STATE or vAsHINGTON
Leaves Yssier wharf. Seattle, daily Tex
cept Saturdays 81 % i. IN for EN E,RETr,
COM Returning leaves whatcom daily
except sunday at u. m.. arriving In
Seattle az 40 y. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
| FOR VANCOUVER VIA ASACORTEH
AND WI

PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY.
TSsler Wharf Telephone Main 6iI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

GkAGTT RIVER ROUTE Steamer
Skagit oueen~Monthiy Time Card.
Leaves Seattle-Fab l. a. midnight; Feb.
3 al midnight. Feb s. ut midnight; Feb.
=. at midnight: Feb. 10, al midnight. Feb.
Is, AZ midnight: Feb. - at midnight; Feb
II. az midnight Feb. n, at midnight: Feb.
~ al midnight: Feb. 81 AZ midnight. Feb.
q, al midnight. Leaves Mt Vernon Feb.
s. ct a m: FEB. 5. az a. m: Feb. 9.
az 8 IA. m; Feb. 10. at a m; Feb. II,
Al a. IN. Feb. IL, at s a. m. Feb. II, at
8 a. m Feb. ~. al s a m. Feb. =. At
a m: Feb. "A. at a m; Feb. -. at
s A. IN. March L. at a IN. Calling at
TslIaiip. Sfanwood, Fir, skagit city.
Mount Vernon and Avon Round trip. 81 5.
For passenger and freight rates apply AZ
CIV book Telephone. Main -. II II.
Mcdonald. Master. w T. 0ilkeson, Man
aENT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
FOR WILDLY ISLAND POINTS AND
La CONNER
STEAMER FAIRHAyEN.

Leaves Central dock, Seattle, daily AT 10
2. m. except SATURDAY. Returning. leaves
la Conner At A. IN daily except Sunday.
sSachins II Edmon3s Clinton browns
Ioshf; langley coapevllle, San Sc FgeA.
CAA HaiooE. Ctsala9y and La Conner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

The FASTEST, MOST ELEGANT and
ONLY DAILY STEAMER on the WHAT
CON ROUTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
STE Nh RS



SEATTLE il EVERETT %AN.1A4l0@
COMPANY
CO ON THE GREYHOUND.
es.7~rr.r rRr-rT kND EDMqNDs
ROUTE.
47rse Car4-I4ssyes seztti- p - = n.
IA = NJ Leaves Everett SO a. ~.
q = L. and Ia 3. n
Three reaa9 trips daily EXCEPT sa7saT.
s'ssrs1~rff ens-At Seattle wfto 10 At%&FffaT
FrGxs~ far Tacoma ~ Everett. @5f4 @ts@
~tear-ar AftsA3g <ur SaessofgBsa- ar& Mia
- Eva~es{ 4 Mante CrtEra Railway :5g
A4srre Crsssa ard w&T sF7fteFs
~esanA1 Isoek. seaxss~ 1rrc f.tE Lt2es,
T>ferett. Telegt0ae Seatf3e Red A. Ls-
erett, 81 --
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

STE NIs Rs

STEAMERS
SEATTLE. TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
ROUTE.
STEAMER MCLTNoMAH
Leaves fer T2soaaa al Olympia sasly at
: p n.
STEAMER CITY ~ ABERDEEN.
leaves for Tacoma su4 Olympia 8AEv. *.
cept Saa8avs. al A. r. Returning, ar
rlvs& Seattle 8. n.
fare Aetween seattis @n9 Taso.nA. 60
cents Round grTDs ~ cents
CAPT = WILEY 8a-a zev
Tss Man g. CTS pgek Awa1t
HOOD CANAL H0f~TE
STEAMER TapDE
Carrying = : nal .eaxas gash-astA
sa--s fsar - WAsn-Egtcn =-e~et ws5e*-
tays 41u~ssaws sra 1alErzAvs Al :
, csc a n .@r ksnxseo2. Fsort Csarsf,s.
S~sAs1k Hrsrnnn. Holy pen&rta TE4~
wAag PAS Eae*s7ssrs sd rrto2 Cg.v
Ret rrs ca alternate Avs
= TSsJFrTAAE Gaaaw&-
-s.s.Ac1s Ma 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

Freight and fares as low as ANY ~ wat
eg or rail-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

Ia Conner Trading and Transport alton
company. Owners. Telephone Main I'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
DEXTER HORTON s. co. BANKERS
incorporated 1887.

Capital ..-.. 49,. .-......... 500 600
Surplus --v--tss~-.. Is},s0
President s. "A a. Denny
Nrt.e president ...-. -. w II. r.add
Manager -. ... IN. II. Latimer
sight exchange and teltzgraphic trans
frs en- New York. Ch!eago, ST Paul San
Francisco. Portland amp various points In
oregon ard British Columbia
sight has OF exchange on London avail
aa}a else where IN Europe.
Collections made at az points on favor
able terms
bonds. stocks ana other valuab!es re-
ce5Ne.i on deposit for safekeeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY.

The only route 10 the popular and active
mining districts Of Gold EaIin. Gordon
Creek Martin Creek, S!lverton. Deer
Greek, Goat Lake and Monte C,ris;o.
The scenic route for tourists, fishing and
camping parties.
For rates and other information address
nearest local agent. or
s. y. BAIRD
Gen. Frt & Pass Agt Everett Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

FOR VANCOUVER, VIA ASACORTl6
AND WtIATCOM.
Connecting at Vancouver with HfeaTnero
for NanaIfno and New West
minister n. L,
The Elegant sidewAesl Steamer
NORTH PACIFIC
McWiiiaTns, Master.
VIII leave Tesier Wharf Seattle, every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, AT n;sA
D. ra for Anacorses, Fairhaven. Whateom
and Vancouver. Passengers may 70 on
hoard and occupy rooms at . 10 r. III. Re-
turning, will leave Vancouver for Seattle
direct every Tuesday. Thursday and Sat-
urday at II y. m.
THIS steamer has superior passenger sc-
cummodatious. Table service unsur~
gassed
Fer freight or passage apply on board
or at Nesi-r Wharf
VANCOUVER LINE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
Oldest Line Running

FAateat Time, Surest Connec-
stons. safest. Easiest Route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
t4p PUGET SOUND NATION
BANK or SEATTLE.

7Hn PUGET SOUND NATIONAL
BANK or SEATTLE
raptal stock pad in = 49,. s5ase1
Surplus ..-...s-..,. &Sa.s
Jacob buffh t~--. - s.-+'-. 80. / resident
r. 4 Ne}G(esder --..%.Nles President
Il Y. Ank@nf a.. -+.-t--..-..-- Cashier
Correspondents I'm All the prIr .ipa1 cities
Il the United States and Europe
THE FIRST national BANK OF
SEATTLE
Taff-r3 Cafiiaa .ss.9..... sY.cI.o
General banking oIStFfexss frans<aete4
sarg.es II HoEe 5T.....- 1890 Tres len,
Maurice NJ M.cheu ....Ntce President
Lester Turner +s.,-s.s, g asher
v r pa~knurst Assistant C@sh.ar
~sht ana te3egTa pnlr exchange rlatafsa
ia I'D fha principal cities cg the CnIte-f
States ard Europe.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE
rafs-up cacftaf 49,. -. st-a 40
.,razlsacts q general banking business
y ~ EaAa-1 ----- - 49, President
H. e. Henry u ..-....~....F Vice President
4. Z Spencer .. ----.. ..--.-..... CASHIER
Safety nenret Boxes for Rent,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

Tesxes FOR Tacoma su4 Olympic 84Ev. *.
eeFk S2n8ays. al A. H. Returning ar
rIvss Seattle ) 3, r..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

Fare between Seattis ara Ta2oaaA. "a
cents Round gr7r. ~ cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

capital stock pad IN .-.. s52Scr1
Surplus ..-.-.s...,. - 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

Correspondents I'm an the prtn ,gpaI cities
IL the United States and Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

For Victoria, WfaDgel. Douglas
Island. Juneau, SKA gway, LyS4 and
s.ska-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
Take CCean-GOln9
Steamships,
Having competent Officers and pa-
los UTsr vTs1 xn IN Alaska.

Buy Your Tickets for Alaska
by this Line for SAf r..
COMFORTABLE aud QUICK
Trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
Summer Travel Via Taku Trail.

During the Summer months, CONNIE
reau for the Inkiin river, leaving the M
through open country on gravel bottom
pasture for animals.
When On the Taku river YOU are IN
Steamers leave Juneau tri-weekly fol
Fare. including ordinary outfit, 35ee
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
WHO DID It's?

We make the following extract
from a recent article by Hon. Jas.
H. Pou, reviewing the work of the
last legislature, discussing the
school law. Mr.. Pou says:
The school law is very complete.
The township is the unit, but the
old system of a committee for each
school district is re-established.
The school authorities are permit
ted to apportiOn the funds so as to
give each race schools of the same
length OF term, but they are per-
mitted to take into consideration
the fact that negro teachers can be
employed at much less than
white teachers and thus they do
away with the waste of giving ne
gro teachers higher salaries than
necessary and in this way the white
people will not suffer the injustice
OF having so large proportion Of
money given to negro schools and
to great extent wasted. 1t is prob
able that the adoption Of. this sec
ton Of the school law was the in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
A COLD-BLOODED STATEMENT.

"The now useless army of drum
mers and advertising agents mus,
look to other means of support. They
cannot live longer by their wits, bu,
must join the active labor of the
country or become politicians and
try to excite the honest laborers to
oppose the only thing that could
ever make them independent. The
saving and industrious will invest
their savings in the stocks of the
companies for which the labor and
in time become their own masters"
The above are the words Of Pierre
Lorillard, Jr., son of the millionaire
snuff manufacturer Lorillard, in a
defense of trusts. He was speaking
of the beneficial effects of trusts, and
in defense OF the charge that trusts
deprived many men of q means Of
support by becoming consolidated
paid his respects to the drummers.
1t is only necessary to examine the
above words to discover the utter
vileness of the statements, the real
attitude of trusts toward men who
have served them but who they can
no longer use, and the uuspeakable
disregard which Pierre Lorillard, Jr.,
has for suffering, oppressed human
ity.
First, it is an "ARMY OF USELESS
DRUMNfERs AND ADVERTISING AG 'TS'
who "must look to other means Of
support" A mere gang of outcasts,
hungry dogs, burden-borne horses,
blackguards and villains, from the
trust standpoint.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
sIMONTON TO THE RELIEF.

Judge Simonton, of the Federal
Court, has granted an Injunction
against: the Corporation Commission
restraining them from increasing the
tax valuation of the railroad proper
ty of the State.
It seems that this Federal Judge
takes peculiar pride and pleasure in
trampling upon the rights of the peo-
pie of a sovereign State.
Jefferson always feared the Fed
eral Judiciary, and denounced these
Judges as "sappers and MINERS,
who by judicial decision would set at
naught the will of the people. This
greatest of all statesmen. predicted
nearly an hundred years ago, that
the Federal Judges would thwart the
action of the sovereigns, and this is
daily happening in this country.
Some day the people, goaded and
oppressed by these fragrant viola
tons of their rights, will awake to 6
full realization of the danger thai
now confronts our institutions by
these glazing usurpations Of author
ity, and will set about to correct ant
right them.
The remedy is in the election o
all judges by the people, then tn
hirelings Of the trusts and corpora
tons will no longer occupy the bene
and thwart the will of State.
If the sovereignty is to reside ak
solutely III a Federal Judge wher
then are the peoples libertles7
1t is true, that they were conside
ing seriously these fragrant viol,
, tons of their rights. It is we'll
bear in mind that "ete rnal vigilan,
is the price of libertv."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
The Fad for ChaIps.

Chains are worn in a dozen diff.
erent ways, to carry fans or purses
or watches. They are attached to
l0rgnettes, to pet dogs, to dress
skirts, and to shopping bags. They
are wound around the wrists for
bracelets or around the necklaces.
When wheeling they lead ND to a
Japanese match-safe. and when
golfng they end at the score card.
They are Of beads strung together
or uncut Jewels, or of tiney metal
links. The small Empire fan Is
SILL very generally used, and there
is prophecy from Paris that be-
lore winter there will be q. revival
OF Empire gowns, which will mean
no corsets, French heels and fancy
headdresses.- From 1Current Fash.
ions" In Demorest's Magazine for
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27

touch, bat 10 between times, ont Of
he dark shadow Of the niger. you
are rather bold
But now, people are looking At
them, and he knows it. Having pros
tituted his energies, what refuge has
he but al air Of virtuei
That be thinks to deceive any
body is funny.
Don't pretend too much modesty,
Joey, for that sometimes may be i'm
pertinent"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27

ducement not to adopt the amend
ment to the constitution proposed
In the Stubs educational bill,
which really meant negro money
only for negro schools, which had
q favorable committee report and
many strong supporters In the leg
islature.
It will be seen from the above
that Mr.. Pou confesses that when
the legislature came to repeal the
school law passed by the Fusion"
Legislature Of 1897, that they could
not do it. The Democratic Stubs
educational bill was defeated and
the Fusion school let to stand
why, because all the leading school
men OF the State told the legisla.
ture that the Fusion law was the
best school law that the State had
ever had, and that they could no,
afford to repeal it. They pointed
out to the legislature that the Flu
sion law is the first school law tina,
ever gave to the white children O
the State their fair portion of tn,
school money. 1t is true that TIT
legislature did make some amend
ments to the law which hurt some
but fortunately they did MOI
change the section that gives fai
and just division Of the schoo
money between the races. Tn
Farmers Alliance and the People,
Party have been instrumental il
nearly doubling the length of tn
public schools since 1890.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
BETTER PRICE FOR COTTON.
The New ROundlap Bale Worth $500
more to the Mill.

=
The New Roundup Bale Worth $500
more to the Mill.
Mr.. T. w. Pratt, President of the
West Huntsville Cotton Mill, Hunts
vile, Alabama, who is known As one
of the most progressive business men
of Alabama, in addition to his extern
sive cotton manufacturing interests in
running what is said to be one of the
largest cotton ming plants in the
world. Mr.. Pratt has made thorough
Investigation of the Roundup bale in
his mill, and recently published q let.
ter, in which he said that cotton in
this form was worth $500 bale more
to his mill than square-bale cotton.
Recently he telegraphed IS follows:
"After two years experience with
the Roundup bale of the American
Cotton Company as manufacturer, I
can positively state that my expert
ence is that it can be sampled equally
- well ~ the square bale that it saves
500 in waste that it unwinds to the
core perfectly, and saves much labor
in the opening-fO0m. Mixed or false
packed bales are never found. For the
planter, 4inner and manufactures # 10
the greatest invention Of the age"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
ton is hypocricy Cleveland's great

ton is hypocricy Cleveland's great
speeches are foolishness, and Bry
ans belief is socialism and anarchy.
They see always through a glass
very darkly, if they see at all !;
there is no "other side" to them in
anything they give no man credit
or honor for believing anything
right, or proper save what they be-
lieve themselves; they rarely treat
with fairness that which comes
from opposition they are never
clean or conservative in anything
about anybody Of the "other par
ty." Can't their editors wake up
to the realization that everything
that is true, patriotic, right or hon.
est in politics is not confined exclu-
sively and solely to their particular
party? Some body else may, by
possibility, at least, be right, and
they may be wrong. We suggest
that IN their blind partisan zeal
consummate conceit they for one
moment, just one, give somebody
else credit, at least, of thinking he
is right-that is all"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
ALGER HAS RESIGNED.

General Alger, Secretary of War,
has rendered his resignation to the
President.
This news will no doubt, be hail
ed with great joy by the thousands
of soldiers who were made to suffer
and endure great and untold hard
ships on account of the Incompetent
cy, criminal, negligence and gross
mismanagement that character
lied the War Department under
Alger.
The press of the country, very
generally, denounced and con-
demned the conduct of the War De-
partment during the war with
Spain, and it was frequently init
mated that not only was the De-
partment guilty of gross negligence
and criminal lack of care for the
patriotic soldiers in the field, who
were fighting for the honor of their
country, but it was charged that
corruption, favoritism and base
partnership were practiced, while
the soldiers were made to suffer in
consequence of this malfeasance.
The fact that Alger has been COM
PEELED to resign under the severe
fire of the opposition in strong and
convincing evidence of the faithful
ness of the charges that were made.
In any event, the administration
will be held responsible by the peo-
pie. for having permitted such an
official to remain in the Cabinet,
after he has been so universally
censured.
The sins of Alger have been and
will be more than the administers
ton can bear. 1t is very signif1-
can't that following on the heel OF
the ground robin" exposure of the
censorship of the press exercised
and practiced on the American and
other correspondents at Manila
that Alger should have resigned.
1t has all along been charged that
the true situation of affairs in the
Philippines has not been told, and
now the proof comes in an article
signed by a number of newspaper
correspondents that the news, CIV
ing the true situation, has can
sOred and suppressed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27

Second, "they cannot longer live
by their wits" a mob of fakirs,
gamblers, thieves, highway men, bun
co -steerers and criminals, viewed
from Pierre Lorillard's speetacles.
Third. "They must join the active
labor of the country or become poll
ticians and try to excite the HONEST
LABoRERs to oppose the only thing
that could ever make them independ-
ent.' They have been loafers, mere
deadbeats up to the presen'; now
they must become the menials OF the
trusts or become politicians "a time
worn trust fling and try to excite the
thought of whom' Why, the only
honest laborers-who are the serv-
ants Of the trusts. "The saving and
Industrious will invest what little
the trust allows them above board
and clothes in stocks of the trusts,
and Sin time become THEIR OWN
MASTERS
Those who are out of work form a
"useless array who ''live by their
Wits" who are to be known in con-
tradistinction'to the "honest labor
ers." Those who are in, are the "sav-
ing and industrious" who will invest
in trust stock and "become their
own masters In other words those
who are out are the tramp element >
of our population, and those who are
in are the servants of trusts-the1
are not yet their own masters; theil
only hope is the trust.
Cold-blooded. outrageous, damna
BILE as it is, the statement is the tru,
sentiment of trusts. 1t is the sam,
sentiment which prompted Wander
bilt to say, "the people bedamned!'
the same sentime MT which permeate
the atmosphere around Rockefeller
which turks around the shades o
Jay Gould, and which is a part 0
the life of Cleveland and Palmer an,
Buckner sympathizers, which shape
the hopes of Mark Hanna. and whic
threatens the very existence of fire.
, institutions.
An honest, conscientious though
on the matter, with the lights befor
him, forces one to the conclusio
that the fires of hell will never fulf
their purpose until those who entel
tain such thoughts as Pierre Lori
lard, Jr., unsurpassed, s.have spent
ls million years in their most lurid co
\ ner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
WE'LL AND TRULY SAID.

We take pleasure in reproducing
and commencing the following
from the Durham Sun:
One or more Of the newspapers
that come to our sanctum are SO
vile, venomous, vicious, vindictive
and vinegory in their censures, crit
icisms and comments on all the
men and measures of that political
party Of opposite opinion and faith
to their own that they have really
gotten to be disgusting and indie
cent. Nothing good comes out of
Nazareth to them, unless it comes
branded with the name and creed
Of that particular party to which
they belong. NcKinley's best ac-