davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
BECOMING ASHAMED.

b.. w. POu. mObOcratic candidate
for Congress in the Fourth District,
in a speech In Raleigh, last week,
said
"rhe Democratic party IL II con-
sentative party. Anarchy IL abhor'
rent 10 u.s."
Let us repeat the last sentence
ANARCHY Is abhorrent TO US.
Heaven save the mark
The Democratic machine in the
cam paigns OF 1898 and 1900 indulg
ed In anarchy In various parts Vi
the state, and now comes forward
this benificlary OF such methods
who declares that anarchy Is alb
horrent to US
We are truly glad to learn that
e,en tho chief bone ilciarlos OF an
Archy and redshirtism are becom
Ing ashamed OF themselves.
But the speaker il certainly put
ting tho North Carolina brand o
Democracy In most false ligh
when no declares that anarchy /
abhorrcnt' to 1t. Without anarchy
riot, rcdshIrtism and violence tn
present organized Democracy woul'
never have obtained power in thi
State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
AN APPEAL TO TIE NEGROES.

AN APPEAL TO TIE NEGROES.
The more one reads the average
machine papers In the State the
more is he convinced OF tho ridlcu-
lous Inconsistency OF these papers
on the negro question.
While pretending to be opposed
to negroes voting, yet they never
Jose opportunity to appeal for their
support, or to announce publicly
whenever n negro declares his pur-
pose to vote the U!InnGratiG, rs hfa-
cent issue had an editorial appeal
Ing to tho negroes TO vote the Demo-
cratic ticket.
This journal also urged the negro
70 hasten to educate himself In or
der to be- qualified to vote when the
amendment goes into effect.
We quote from that paper as fol-
lows;
"The adoption OF this amendment
should make tho negro feel the
pressing need OF educating the ris-
ing and succeeding generations OF
his race
Why should tho Southerner deem
IL a pressing need" for the negro to
educate himself In order to vote, II
that paper is honestly opposed
to the negro In politics.
Why should that paper appeal
fyr the negro vote ard then urge
him to educate himself If he is such
a disturbing clement in politicsf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
RIOT IN LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
One Man Killed and Several I.er.ons

One Man Killed and Several rer.oas
Wounded.
Lexington, KY, Nov. 5.-As an
Aftermath of q riotous fight in Yell
nantown, northwestern suburb
4 this city, George Broadus, COL
red Is dead. and David Thomas,
Charles Downing Llge Johnson,
William Johnson. Beauchamp Col
Inns, Wilbur II. Kelley, (all white)
Sa il Hope, Louis Stevenson, Frank
Gracier, and "Red Tom" Davis, all
:olored, are III Jail on charges OF
murder and rioting. The row &C.
cured late Saturday night In the
Thomas saloon. Lige Downing and
hOmas We're the bar tenders. The
negroes were quarreling, an d
Downing fred q shot gun into the
crowd, killing Broadus. A dozen
men were soon using pistols. Ne
srOes tried to burn the place after
The white men got out by the back
door.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
RESULTED IN A DUEL.
James Hammond Killed o., III. BrOth-
eT-in-l.a~

Jamc. Hammond Killed -, III. BrDth-
er-in-Ia~.
Elberton, Ga Nov. 3-An alter
cation between James b. Ham
mond and T. J. Wall, brothers IN
law living eight miles from here,
resulted In duel between the two
men, wherein Wall WAS killed, the
two wives being the sole wltnesse .
to the battle. Wall WAS beating .
negro for disobedIence and refused
to hear his wife's plea In behalf OF
the colored man. She then went
To Hammond. her brother, asking
him TO interfere. Upon this Wall
became inconssd and drawing a re-
volver chased Hammond from his
presence, threatening Ia kill him.
Hammond obtained q shot gun. TIL,
relatives mot again In less than N
hour, each accompanied by his wife
"A duel then ensued aud Wall wal
Instantly killed while Hammond
escaped without Injury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08

simmons admits receiving I'M
paign money from the Southern
Railroad as follows:
al HAVE NEVER APPEARED FOR
That (sOCTHERNJ RAILROAD IN Any
oArAtTTY IT Has SEvFE PAID ME-
GENT or MONEY IN MY LEE EXCEPT
A CONTRl BUTTON MADE TO ME AZ
CBAIKMAE or THk COMMITTEE IN
1898. WHICH wAs SPENT FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE PARTY"
Extract from Simmons letter In
tho Nows and Observer, Sept, 18th
100.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
THE STRIKE IN ALAMAsCE

Some time since quite . mum Der OF |
IL II operatives in AlAmancs county |
want oat on n strike. Tue mill own |
els posted notices about iheIr prop
erty that no operative could secure
emf loy ment in their mIiis II he JOIN
ed, or retained his membership n
the Textile Labor Union, an organ
zatlon formed for the pufp Sc oil pro-
tectlng tue Tlghts and interests oi
tba opef.tlye. ia the event OF dlsA-
greement wiIh their mpibyers'
IL ere are three or four Thousand
en-. oloyes throEa cut 4 employ 10 lent
"a a result Of tue i-susuoe Of tina or
der ~ the mill owner.
III ese Mil men are grDssiy lnccn-
| sls,ent IN trying 10 deny the r'gnt 70
tho operative 10 JOIN al org anlSa-
ton for bis protecticn AID osnent,
while they, at the same time, unite
with the Cotton MAI Associations Tor
tho purpose of increasing the Pr.ce
Of their mill ptoducrs.
II the mill owners have the tlgh!
to loin An associa'i III 10 AID them
then, also the sm !Oyes can with
equal oonsls ency and propriety
unite with any organisation tha
protects ard secure, justice FOL
themselve. Equal rights to O.!
AID speoini privileges To none" Il
pod J forsonian doctrine tha
! should be the touchstone and llvini
j., principle for the guidance of all men
in the various relations IL life, il
dealing with each other.
The great Lucolu, who was tn
friend OF the plain people, SAID
y Labor is prior 10, and lndependon
> of capital. Capital IS the only fra
OF labor, and could never have eIia
ted il labor had not frst tx sted.
Labor 10 tie superior Of capIts
nd deserv es u uch the highest Col
" sideration."
There is an in'erdepc ndence b
10 ween labor and capital. One &c
:. tainly can not exist without the OF
q err. If the noble ideas Of Linco
d prevailed throughout this COUNT
) there would be no such thing as
b strike or lock out. The capital
and laborer would truly "dwell
1t gether IN unity"
n Peace, harmony and good feelil
n would always prevail.
The strikers in Alamance, it
t. said, have the sympathy of the Pc
OF pie in that section in their conte
bit for the right to maintain an organ
is cation for their protection.
y Furthermore. the National Text
Union has proffered aid to the ST
no sers, and will SEQ the q sht to the d
Id lsh. The operators have rights IN
lis employers should respect, IN co
mon justice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
SIMMONS WINS IN THE PRIMARY.

He elaine His Election by Forty Or Fiji
ty Thousand-Mr. Carr Carries Fift b
District.
The election In the Senatorial
primary, Tuesday, r, suited in q big
majority for Mr.. simmons over Mr..
Carr. simmons cl-ims he has a
majority Of from forty to fifty thou
sand. Mr.. Simmons carried Wayne
county By l,6UO which is a larger
majority than he received In any
other county in the State Mr..
Carr carried the fifth district but
his gains were not as great in the
West as his managers had expect
ed. Mr.. Carr received his greatest
majority In Mecklenourg county
which gave him majority OF SOP
over Mr.. Simmons.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
Cotton seed Mil Men Form . CombIn

Cotton Seed MIL heu orm combine
Rock Hill, S. c.. Nov. g. Some Of
the cotton seed mills OF North and
Io-.h Carolina nave form ed q com
bination whereby they will be able
to control, or direct, the sale of a
greater part OF the seed In these
States. The plan seems to be some
thing on the following line: The
territory Is divided, and one buyer
for the several mills 10 placed 10
this territory, and the mill nearest
The buyer has the refusal OF the
seed. 1t is thus argued that freight
will be saved. Whereas q mill buy
ing seed some distance from its
plant must pay more freight than
q mill near the buying point, II IL
clear that 1t will be economy to
ship seed TO the nearest mill. How
ever, this com bina lon may serious
y affect the price OF seed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
Mob Violence Feared.

l. ,uisvIlle, KY, Nov. 8 james
Howard and Henry Youtsey, con-
vict-d Of the murder Of William
Guebel. will b. removed from
Frankfort to Louisville Jail. The
official reason Is not stated, but II
Is said 10 be q fear that mob viO
len. might be attempted against
the M In the event OF Yerkes' cleo
ton rs governor, which 1t Is freely
predicted, would mean their PARDON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
Frightened to Death by . skeleton.


[ K oh ester, N. Y. Dispatch. LIST.
An artificial skeleton frightened
Mary Olddeld, of Karrdale, to death
last night. Miss Oldfield, accompa-
MED by two equal y timid frieude,
was returning from q Halloween par
ty, where they had listened to grue
some stories Of ghosts and skeletons.
When about to enter the woods
which separated their home from
Karrdale village, q rattling Of boaes
was heard Ova rhead, and looking up
the trio were overcome with terror
to see skeleton of gigantic proper
tions sweeping down on them from
above.
With . cry OF terror, Mary drop
ped in her tracks. dead. Her two
companions made their escape, A
searching party found the body Of
MISS Oldfield; also q wire leading
from the ground to q tree top, which
WAS attached by . pulley to . skele-
ton made Of the bones OF domestic
amin ais.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
Fire in Newport News.

Newport News, Nov. Sire this
afternoon famed by q severe north.
eastern gale, completely Quilted a
large store and apartment building
situated in Washington Avenue IN
the business part of the city. Many
families are rendered homeless
and destitute. During the corfia
grafton several daring rescues of In
mates of the building were made by
citizens and newspaper men. The
loss on the building and personal
property is estimated at go, 1000, with
Very little insurance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
THE GOEBEL ELECTION LAW Re-
PEALED.


PEALED.
The Kentucky legislature called
into extra SESSION by Governor
Boo khan for the purpose OF r. peal
ing the Goebel Election Law, has
repealed that law, and enacted one
that gives representation to oppos-
ing political parties.
The Goebel law, 1t will be re
mem bered, ignored the rights and
was the direct source and cause Of
all the anarchy, bloOdshed and bit
terness in Kentucky last year.
1t was so manifestly unfair and
iuiquitous that 1t brought about
an open revolt OF great numbers OF
y, mocrats In that State, who raj
lied TO the support Of former Gov
ernOr Brown, on the issue of "Down
wi IN Goebelism and dishonest cleo
tion methods"
Many Democrats, however, sup
ported the Republican candidate
for Governor, In order to make sure
the defeat of Goebel, who secured
iho nomination for Governor by
foul and dirty methods.
The Republican candidate was
declared elected even by Goebel's
ov election board, but when the
legislature assembled, that body
preceded to obey Goebel's man
d.te, and they declared him cleo
t. i Governor. The trouble then
b gan. Everybody who read the
p .pers Ia familiar with the TRACE
d IS, "wars and rumors OF wars
Il. 1t were daily published to the
v Jrld.
Now, In this State we have ON the
statute books an election law which
Ii many Of It's features Is q precise
Counterpart Of the Goebel law.
Al over the State the opposing
Ia ties were absolutely denied any
representation Of men Of their own
selection at the polling p aces IN
I, b. last election and in q great
number Of counties, ignorant or
lurchasable negroes were chosen
10y the Democratic boards Of cleo
ton to sit In judgment upon the
highest privilege conferred upon
the white man-that of voting.
And these same Democratic
boards OF election were daily cry.
Ing negro nomination." yet at the
same time placing negroes at the
ballot boxes to keep guard over the
rights OF their white fellow citizens,
This act alone stamps their cry
with falsity and hypocrisy.
The negro issue having been set
tied, as the Democratic papers now
declare, then there is no reason
whatever for the odious election
law to remain on the statute books,
for 1t Is disgrace to any civilized
state, and should be immediately
repealed. Then one should be en-.
acted that gives fair representation
to all political parties. This should
and will be done unless the Sim.
mons machine intends to try to
perpetuate their rule In the State
by resorttng to ballot stuffing 1T
every election.
Can honest men endorse or &C.
quiesce In the continuance of fraud
and corruption In politics In this
State.
Can W. expect people from other
States to locate here whore fraud,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
Beers Making IL Good Fight.

The Roers are again fighting desper-
ately for independence. A London
oprcIal uaued Nov. Bird, says:
"Tbe position of the British IN South
Africa is decidedly worse than when
they occupied Pretoria. The Beers are
prosecuting rowing warfare with
great success The burghers are now
masters OF the country in western
Transvaal around Vryburg and they
also hold all the keys to the southern
Free state and have repeatedly held
the main railways from Pretoria tn
Cape Town above tn, Orange river
BOLha DeWet ami Delarey are "a strong
as they were four months ago"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08

Some of the Simmons organs took
selight in ridiculing Gen Carr for
daring to enter the race against the
nam who won the election by the
aaost despicable methods known to
politics. At one point in the State
where Gen. Carr went one Of the
Simmons organs accused Carr of be-
ing "undignified.' A man who op-
poses the methods Of the machine
Immediately becomes the target for
abuse, vilhacation and oblc guy.
Doubtless Gen. Carr and his support
sss have learned this.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08

At the Institution for the Blind in
Raleigh, on Saturday, q large hot
water tank in the kitchen burst,
throwing boiling water in every di.
rection. The cooks were not in the
kitchen at the time and no one was
injured.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08

Switzerland, after trying the
referendum on q moderate scale for
several years, has voted down by
q large Minority the proposition to
: elect the State Council by popular
suffrage.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
Hazed Student Dies of Injuries.

Charleston, g. G., Nov. 4.-Tnomas
Finlay Brown, twelve years old, Ii
dead from mi tries received Will.
being hazed at the Porter Military
Aew aaTHJ- xcademy, and the Older
boys, following their former custom.
dropped him into q cemented swim
ming basin twelve feet deep. The
basin was dry at the time, and the
lad received internal injuries from
the fs.ll.
Before he died he did not give the
names of the cadets who had lll-treat
ed him. and it is said that no action
will be taken in the matter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
Robbers Invade a Town.

Belle Fontaine, Ohio, Nov. "a
band Of robbers invaded the town
OF Jackson Centre early this morn
log and breaking into stores and
residences looted them, keeping the
citizens under cover with q fusilade
OF shots. They then broke into the
Farmers and Merchants Bank and
blew up the safe with nitro glycer-
inc They secured $1,000 d
wrecked the building. They %.
capped on q hand car.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
" DINING.

~ the State by good majority.
MpaYre returns indicate that Nc
KInley and Republican Congressman
will carry the state by 1000 plurality
Bfyan's plura ity in the State will
prove $4,000 To 40 900. Legislature will
probably be carried by the Fusionist..
DELAWARE
Mckinley's plurality 10 the state
may reach $500.
Bryan's majority over Mckinley il
about 1000. Legislature Democratic
The Constitution estimates Bryan's
majority IN Georgia at 10000. Ali the
Democratic nominees for Congress
elected
A>o oHfy
cinct heard from giving Mckinley a
Returns up to 80 Wednesday morn
ing show Democratic gains. though
both sides still claim the election.
MICHIGAN.
Mckinney has carr ed the state BY q
majority ranging from 70 900 to 1O0,-
600 1t seems that the Republicans
nave elected all their Congressional
nominees
MARYLAND.
Mckinley carried Baltimore by a ma
jority of 1896 He will carry the state
by at least 10000.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Chairman of the democratic State
Committee comedies the State to Nc
kinley by 10000 to so 900.
Republican Chairman comedies the
State to Bryan by 800 majority. The
Democrats claim it by 1000.
OHIO.
The Republican State Chairman
claims plurality in Ohio for Mckinley
from 1000 to so 900, and II or IS out
Of the 81 Congressman.
OREGON.
From present indications Mckinley
will have plurality Of 10000 in Ore
gon.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Estimates from over half of the coun-
ties in Pennsylvania indicate plural.
itY for Mckinley of over 100000 The
delegation in Ongress will be "a Re-
publicans and Democrats
Riots we're reported in Colorado,
Delaware, Pennsylvania and Indiana
In Colorado two men were killed and
four wounded.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08

President Kruger, OF tho Trans.
vsal Republic, is reported to be very
sick on the Dutch cruiser "G-lder-
land" and it is feared that he will
not reach the shores of Europe alive,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
Neck Broken. But Lives,

Washington. Nov. John Nc
Qaade, aged nineteen years, a foot.
oall player, lies on cot in the
Emergency Hospital with a broken
neck. He was hurt in q foot ball
game yesterday afternoon. Me.
= lade clings to life with the teua-
Guy born Of youth and good health.
An operation was performed on the
injured player last hight, and his
condition is slightly improved to
day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
Headlight EXplodes.

High Point, n. c., Nov. 3.-Tae
headlight OF an engine on the Ashe-
boro division of the Southern rail
road exploded here tonight. With
difficulty 1t was J-rked OF, prevent
ing further damage. The engine
WAS in charge Of Capt. league.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08

Rev. John Owens, a Methods
preacher and presiding elder. Of Co.
lumbia, 8. G. was MORALLY wound
ed while out hunting last Thursday.
A whole load OF shot, with wads,
entered Mr.. Ovens side.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
SITUATION IN THE THIRD DISTRICT,

Indications are That Fowler 10 Elected.
At the time Of going to press the
returns from the Third Congress
ional District were not all in, but
indications are that Mr.. Fowler
would carry the District by a small
majority.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
Mr., st. John VIII Remain.

Norfolk Landmark
The many friends OF Mr.. Z. st.
John, vice president and general
manager OF the Sea board AR Line,
will be pleased to learn that he will
not leave the Seaboard TO accept
the general managersbip of the
Grand Trunk Railway OF Canada,
which position was rendered him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08

corruption and perjury are con-
stantly resorted TO Ia elections?
Repeal the present law, enacs one
that il fair and hons.t al the
stigma OF dishonesty vi! Ie-
moved from our state.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
Ex-MayOr Strong Dead,

New York, Nov. 2.-William l..
Strong, the last mayor Of the old
city Of New York, died suddenly
shortly after midnight at his resi-
dence in this city:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
BALLOT -TLFFiSC

"
Senator James X Jones who IL
Chairman Of the Ue mJcratic Va .
tional Executive Committee. g:9e5
severe blow ~ the ballot tbleVlns
machine IN this State, as the fol
lowing dispatch would lndicate
Note Of Warning.
Chicago, Oct. 81 Senator JoIes,
Chairman Of the Democra'ic Ma
tiDnal Com !ttee, speaking Of Gro
k.r= recent sugge stion that I'm
ocraIlc voter cCngre gate -out tho
polling place Oh tbo evening OF
ele tim dat, cJu1 L -e-, and then,
l. tn election returns for Bryan do
lot tally with their count, go Into
the polling places AID throw those
| fellows ia charge II The returns In
| to the street, said
| L don't s+e anything wrong with
that suggestion. Senator Hill, be-
lieye, suggested u baseball bat as
being peculiarly appropriate to rem
der justice to corrupt election
Judge. n my opinion, the beat way
i. for Democrats TO be at the polls
hen they are opened and remain
there In good, strong relays until
the count Is completed II >hould
b. tho duty OF these Democrats to
watch tho judges and the count
and to see to 1t that no fraud In
committed, and II any fraud 10 at
tempted TO stop 1t then aud there
The Dem ocrAtic party Is oppos
cd Ia violence, but at 10 same time
} II al warranted In saying that the
ID, mOcrars folly intend 10 rap tn.
; fruits II their victory. /! intiTnt
datiou is attoinp pied At tho polls Oh
fraud ulent counting tri,h ~ cleo
= ton Judges, there Will De d. mo
Gratis III the vicinity ready to TAX
/ lust such action Is may 10 uoceS
sary 10 stop 1t.
"Tnere will be nei her intimlda
tion at tho polls. ballot box stuff
= ing mr. fraui 1T Counting th'
!. year. Il either 10 Attempted It will
: b. stopped there and then. And
any one gets burt In this process G
q prevention, hope 1t will not be tn
y honest man who Is doing his dut
q fairly and we'll. The Democrat
;, have made an honest campaign
" We have appealed to the heart
and heads OF the American people
We have won the fight, and by hes
2 ven, we will not be- defrauded OF
Of our victory by the chlcanery {
;. election judges. II our Republ
l.
, be DO trouble, but Intimidation 9
1t the polls or attempted dishonest
1. in the counts will be met by sue
methods as may be necessary an
- ntirely effective"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08

Yellow Fever at Natchez, Miss.
JACKS N, Miss. Nov. 5.-Ths STATE
Board of Hesjth officially reports
one case Of yellow fever at Natchez.
The source Of thu Infection is not Yet
known. The patient is the wife of
the local Baptist minister.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08
Horrible Fate OF Lady Mission
Ary,

London, Nov. 5.-Dr. Morrison
wiring to the Times from Pekin,
November l, says: "The evidence
in the Pao Ting Fu trial to fix the
responsibility for the massacres,
showed that an American lady, be
fore execution, was led naked
through the city, and that her
breasts were cut of. The destruc.
ton OF two temples Is not An ade-
quate punishment for such inhu.
manity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08

Miss Helen Murphy, . popular society
woman OF Oshkosh. Wis. IL an ardent
friend To Psruna. The following In .
letter written by Miss Murphy. and
gives her opinion Of PerunA - . pre-
ventiSe a. well - cure for catarrhal
ailments:
OsHKosH, Wis.
The Peruns Medicine Co, Colum ous, o.:
Gentlomen-"A A bout three mont ago
i contracted . severe cold ~ An evening
reception, which settled on my lungs
and threatened to be very serious. As
my mother hA. used Peruna with good
results, she sent for Z bottle for me and
/ found that II gave me blessed relief.
Before tho second bottle WAS consumed
| WAS well
I'VE keep q bottle of IL On hand
all the time and when I have been
out In inCIsmenr weather, Ifake .
dose or two of PERFUME and IL pre-
vents my taking any cold and
keeps me perfectly WE'LL" Yours
worry truly, Helen Murphy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08

Ex-Judge r P. Buxton died at his
home in Fayetteville Tuesday. He was
Supreme Court Reporter at the time Of
his death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08

John Denim, treasurer of the
Galveston relief fund, has given out
! a statement showing that the tota
cen rit utioEs to date are Sl,0Q5, 2O2l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-08

Ought Not to Censurc AlvOrd.
Richmond Times
After declaring an annual divi-
dend of 100 per cent and announcing
surplus fer the year of nearly
81 900 600, the stockholders Of the
FIRST National Bank of New York
ought not to censure Alvord for
dom z little looting himself.