davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-18
% IL asdakf Mlnlan aSEIsII.A! .1 ps

yesterday rebuilding their private tele-
phone line from the mill to the down
town office. The old line which now
runs north to the city limits on Crank
lin street will be torn down and tho new
line will follow different course 1t
will run north to Union street., thence
west on the north side of Union street
to the river, thence north across the low
lands adjoining the back water to Third
street which it follows to the city lin.
its. 'A
"A Last Monday railway promoter
from the cast was in town and m Ida q
proposition to the directors of the NJ.
& o. Ry. Co. for the building of the
road, which they are now considering,
and will probably decide upon To-.
morrow. If the proposition is accepted
grading of the road will probably com,
mence within the next thirty days. ~
Last Monday M. L. Le1oy bought
of. w. and Ben. Il. Miles 40 shares
of the stock of the First National
Bank of this city, paying therefor "a
premium of $50 per share. The Messers
Miles still retain part of their stock
and no change will be made in the
officers of the bank.
Burglars entered ID. F. Riddell s:
Cos store early yesterday morning,
gaining access through back window.
They got away with thirty-live cents in
pennies and some clothing and other
merchandise, just how much has not
been ascertainea.
The residents Of this city are to be
favored with two electric light
plants. They have tried tho single plant
system tor several years and it was not.
satisfactory, with two competing plants
good service will be assured and at
a fair tate.
Ben Ebrhardt who has been en-
ployed in Bishops bakery for several
months left yesterday morning for his
home at Jefferson, Iowa. He expects
to remain there permanently.
AT the annual conclave of tho
knight Templars of Iowa held at Spirit
Lake last week, Hon. w. II. Norris
was elected deputy grand commander
of the order i.
The members of the Friday after.
noon Club held their annual picnic yes
terday afternoon at the residence. of
A. M. Sherwood. 81 ,vA.
Mrs. o. Ii. sttlson left yesterday
morning for her home at Coewith, Ia.
after visit here at the home of Mrs
w. w. Young.
Mrs. l. L. Douglass, of Anamosa,
visited in this city last Friday at the
home OF her brother-in-law, L. A.
Douglass. a-s
Mrs. VIM. Barr and daughter, Edna
returned last week from. a visit with
relatives at Aurelia. ~, ~ ,ae =. r.;
Ennis Boggs visited with friends
in Dubuque yesterday. ~.
Father O'Mara W 8 in Cedar Rap.
ids yesterday. .s..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-18

During your visis in the city
kindly kali at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-18
The. Normal Institute.

The Teachers Normal Institute
opened its second week Monday morn
ing with an attendance of one hundred
and seventy five, which is very large
considering the dtsagreeabls weather,
which doubtless prevented mauy from
attending.
The Instituteithus far has been very
successful and those in attendance, as
tEell as the instructors, are enthusia site
over. the results they are obtaining.
The examinations will be held next
Friday and Saturday.
On Wednesday evening of this week
State Superintendent r. G. Barrett will
giyea lecture in the court room to
which every one is invited, On Thurs
day evening at the City Hall an enter.
tainment will be gwen by Minee Alma
Cadys reader, assisted BY Miss Annette
HalFwood, soprano. IN 70 admission will,
be charged and the dOors will be- omen
fto all. ~ rs ~ ,'ai''ow 8 y '''tE
.Theffollowlng sr # those i who il, have
enrolled since publication last
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-18
MANCHESTER.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ont-Brown, z; Harvey, e.
bseasa ,eehan.' sases on Bdffs :.
iiaryey,4; Brown 8. Hit by pitched balls Brown,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28
WHAT BUCK KIrCHIN SAID.

Buck Kitchin, in a speech In
Greensboro on Sept. 2lst, 1893, said ::
.sWhere would the Democratic
party be if it took away the right
of the Door white men to vote. You
might come to Greensboro and get
two hundred, 1t may be f1ve hum
dred in all, but when you spread
out in Guilford county you would
find three + urths OF the people
could not vote, but the lie Is given
to the whole thing from the fact
that the Democratic party had con-
troll for more than twenty years,
and instead OF taking rights away
from the colored men, they were
giving them TO him every day"
Capt. Kitchen now has two sons
candidates for Congress, who art
advocating the infamous, mon
strous and unconstitutional dis
Ifranchising scheme by which thou
sands OF white men will lose thei
right TO vote, should 1t be adopted
| Cap Kitchin denounced an
ipave the 'slie 10 the whole thing" II
1895, yet his sons are to-day vigor
ously advocating a measure tina
will destroy the political libertie
, of white men who cannot read an
write and all boys thirteen year
old or under If they cannot read an
write by 1908.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28
At WAYNESvIlLE.

Troubles Of the 'sCourt House Ring"
wAYNrsvILLx. June THE Hon. E.
Spencer Blackburn is spending few
days in the city. He says he addressed
tremendous crowd at Bakersviile
last Monday; not more than bali the
people could find room in the court
house. He says the worst drawback
he finds in this campaign is failure in
finding buildings large enough to &C.
comm odate the vast throngs which
gather to hear the amendment dis
cussed.
The court house ring are saying
very little in regard to the insurgents
lust now. The trouble with the ring is
it finds itself hedged in from before
and from behind-~fghtings within
and foes without" 80 80 speak, and il
therefore not stalking for publication.
But OF one thing the regulars are nov
fully aware, and that is that the insur
gents are in earnest. They also have
learned that the boilers are effectinf
good organization. Mr.. James jarrett
of Fines Greek, chairman of the insur
gents, is honest, earnest upright ant
an untiring worker, and he is fghtinI
the ring With his whole soul.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28
wHITr Boy. Will rr DI-rEas
cuIsscD.

wHITr Boy. Will 30 DI-wEAs
Mr.. Aycock says that u the smsnd-
meut is adopted IL would 10 stimuisis
a I'D encourage education that boys
nov Is years old and under would
get al education before 1896 and
would therefore not lose their right
u vote. We had O conversation re-
Gently with men engaged IN teach
| ing, and we're informed that in one
of the largest and most progressive
cities in the State there are 100
children Of the school age. Yet there
are ONLY 500 children enrolled. and
that the average daily attendance N
only 400.
When asked the reason OF this
large perc.ntsg. not taking advan-
uag. Of the opportunity offered 10 OBJ
ain AZ sdp~,.icr, this teacher re-
lied that ties children we're en-
ployed IN the factories, and could not
attend school. This 10 an OBJ set Lea
son for Mr.. Aye Ell. sad ihss riil
be Thousands OF boys who val not be
able 70 get m education BY lScs.'
lThey will not be able then 10 enjoy
the CREST privilege II voting. but
/ siIl have to stand aside and sse the
: ed1catcd .o-n n xger7 dude wall
g MP to the polls and cast bis ballot.
I'll Another teacher. Who IL SuperIn
!. lterdert of schools, in his trvn. in
z, formed as that there are 500 childre'
, II Ito scaool age IN bis District, ye
'c there are only 325 sho sttend sebOol
Numer Jus casTs could be cite
sno.iag nat thousands of .bii
children In the State are not NO
q, awaiting iiisufsives o. re oppprtS
10 nifty TO get I'd education
The father, who lives bT the sve'
OF his brow, will not vote 10 nal
bis son . slave, because ne is not o
ucsied by 1908.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28
ELECTION BOARD MET AND DID
NOTHING.

ELECTION BOARD MET AND DID
NOTHING.
The State Board Of Elections met in
this city yesterday ta7th), but nothing
was done, except to draw their sala-
ries. They adjourned to meet again
Monday.
Messrs. johnson, of Sampson, and
Franks, Of Swain, urged the Chairman
to call the meeting while the Legisla-
tnre was in session, but he would not
act on this suggestion.
The machine are now trying to lay
the responsibility for the meeting on
Messrs. johnson and Franks.
The following telegram explains it.
self. and shows who called the Boart
together:
LAuKrNruBe, June 18th, 1900.
Hon. J. A. Franks. Raleigh, n. c.
Board will meet June 9th.
WALTER II. NEAL.
Mr.. Franks, being on the Srate Re
pu blican ticket, rendered his resigna
ton a. a member Of the Board and J
B. Freeman, Of Hendersonville, va
chosen as his successor
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28
ORANGE COUNTY CONVENTION.

Good Ticket and Fine speskiBE-Old
o-.rse VIII Vote Down the D,sfrapohi-
sips scheme.
HILLsBoRo, n. c., June 25th.
Editor Caucasian:
We had plenty Of good speaking
aud fue county convention here last
saturday. Hon. Baylus Cade.
Judge Spencer Adams and Attorney
General Wslser, al made telling
speeches to q crowded Court House.
The following ticket was nominated
House OF Representatives. Thos
Sparrow; Sheriff. w. J. Phillips
Register Of Deeds, G. F. Crutchfield
Treasurer, a. D. Browp; Count,
Commissioners, T. z. Roberts, W
r. LLOYD. n. W. Brown, Waite
Gates,
II is q good ticket and will win.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28
DURHAM VAS BEGUN TIVE FIGHT

Woo. Cvvus Thompson Addressed the
County Conventional winning Ticket
No,nInated.
Special to Caucasian.
Durham, n. c., June 23.-A large
crowd was out to hear the Peoples
Party candidate for Governor to-day
he made q mastery speech. II
would have been fun to have seen
Aycock attempt to reply to it. But
Aycock has decided not to try.
The ticket nominated is:
For Sheriff, J. V. Riggsbee; Treas.
urer, F.. n. Bowling; Register Of
Deeds, Ike Carpenter; Represents
tive ~ Durham county to the Legis
lature, Ep walton; County Commits
siopers, J r. Warren, George W
Lynn and z. G.. Gray, J. z. Lvo,
for the Senate.
This ia a winning ticket.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28
selected Paragraphs.

ais il . crime for . man to be
born blsckf
"Oo you know that 'if ye have
respect TO persons ye commit sinF'
"Do You know that it ia our dntJ
to treat the African race better than
We expect our people to be treated
by the hesthen nationsf'
Do you know that these Demo
Gratis were made rieh by the labor o.
the men they now propose 70 huuih
ate and they now share the profit
Of their laborf"
/ "Do you know If you rob msu o
his ballot because he is too poor Z
pay his poll tax. you vio'ate the d
wine command, Rob not the poo
because he il poor"
"Is the old eorn6eld negro re
possible for not being able to rvs
4 and vritef Or did the Democrat
lpsrty make it . crime until 1895
teach them their letters! IL thu
: did Il II right for them to take =
= vantage Of their own wrongs
u "It Is disgusting 70 aesr Chsrl
-B. Aycock appealing TO the rell
zoos seutimsus o. the people
iWegtern North Carolina while .
Tending bloody shirt mobs and G
ling guns IN the east"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28

Colonel AarceIius Eugene Thornton.
of Hickory. y. C., the S"=rlist. went
out 10 Jeliico. Tenn. wh-re h. has IN
r~rests on the K-ntocky side. The STATE
line passing through The town. and
where the coal mine he u-s-d 70 O~n -
situated. year or two ago and -iopP-d
al Mrs Riley's h"t-I IN I~Ilioo- Mr..
RILEY has two lovely and cofnely young
daughters WHEN the Colonel return
I'd 20 Hickory he faiIsd Ia pack all he
dry goods In his vAii--- He wrote Mr.
Riley a letter. whiri l. tbr -nhjsrt 81
much gossip all over kenfucky. where
the Colonel IL well known a. we'll -
iel-@wher~. the substance e wbirh l. a
follows: dear MR. Riley s-Pi-2--
-~nd me by mail. or fright. my might
gown. which ! left in my room IN you'
hotel last mobth. II you had itfi y"ai'
/, night gown in my hotel. would have
1; sent il to you by mail at once TIM
l. Just like the Colonel: he u 80 ian"
jc~nt-znd his novels are the ssrs'- Way
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28
TINE eoEssl ELECTION LAW.

Hss Become . stencil In the NostriIs Of
Kentucky Democrats.
While simmons and his machine
are trying to use similar Goebel
election law In this State In order
10 get the officos, the same practi
cal law has become stencil In the
Nnostr'ls Of all decent Democrats In
Kentucky. II IL so unpopular In
that State, that they fear the party
will lose the State for Bryan; and
the State convention which meets
on July 10th, will pass resolution
asking Governor Beckham to cal
a special session OF the Legislature
70 modify the election law for TIT
November election. Voters. remem
heY this before you follow the Sim
mons machine any further.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28
SENATOR BUTLER SPEAKS

At wentworth to = Large Crowd-A Fine
Ticket Nominated.
Special to CAUCASIAN.
Wentworth, N. c., June %
There was a good days work done
here today. Senator Buffers speech
was a great effort. After hearing
him it is plain why Simmons and
the Democratic candidates are
afraid OF a joint discussion.
A fine ticket was nominated.
Vessrs. J. A. Walker, P. p. Foster
and James Hudson were nominated
Tor the Legislature. All Of them
have served in the Legislature be-
fore. They will be elected this
time. Look ont for 500 majority
from Rockingham.
Mr.. Glenn was In this count,
today, but no did not come to NEE
senator Butler, "a he did eigh
years ago at Reidsville.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28
ViifuIly Violated Hrs Oath

Article XIV Of the United States
Constitution says:
1.-THE rights Of the citizens Of the
United States to vote shall not be de-
MED or abridged by the United
States or by any State, on account of
race, color or previous condition Of
servitude." K@-~
Does not the: man who honestly
believes that the amendment will
disftanchise' every illiterate negro
but not a single white man, wilfully
violate his oath when he registers
and votes for the amendment II
looks that way to us.-Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28
the CHINESE WAR.
Trouble H. Looked For-Amerioa May b
GENE Involved.

Trout Bile H. Looked For-Amerioa May Be-
oems Involved.
The trouble in China has become
very serious. For several days there
has been fighting. Troops are be
ing hurried to the scene of battle.
America may become involved. In
ternational troops entered Tien
Tsin on the 23d and are now on their
way to Pekin. Admiral Seymour
is reported captured, and the min
listers leave Pekin under Chinese
guard.
A careful estimate of the mum Der
and armamen OF the Chinese troops
around Peekin put the total at $780,
600, and 1t is calculated that these
troops possess two hundred and
twenty seven centimetres Creusot
guns, eighteen Krump guns and
$50 Maxims.
Their supply Of ammunition IL
practically inexhaustible.
The Amur army corps, ordered
out by Russia, numbers 81, 100 men
with "a guns, Japan purposes t.
land Is 900 men on Chinese terrific
nv within q fortnight.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28
COLOMBO HlN-TBE REMEDY

COLONIZE HlN-TBE REMEDY
The News and Observer thinks 1t
has struck brand new idea, and its
the proudest thing you ever saw. 1t
says:
1.-THE next time a radical heller
asks the question: "HOw about
yo ur boy?' Let the White Suprem
acy spevkers reply by asking him:
1What about your girli Wouldn''
YOU feel safer in North Csrolina
with negro elimination from poll
tics ?" And he ought TO be made t
answer that question"
Now, this IL funny. Taking tn
negro out of politics does not tax
the negro ont Of the country. IL tn
king him out of politics would tax
him out of the country, then tn
IObserver's logic would De in place
All negroes who can read will b
In politics and can hold office. fe
1.-The Democrats say so, and that
more than the girls can do.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
OF the 7th District at Nashville on June
3OGh.

OF the 7th District at Nashville on June
3Oth.
ELM CITY, N. c., June 18th, 1900.
The Peoples Party Senatorial Con-
vention for the 7th Senatorial District
is hereby called to meet in Nashville,
Nash county, N. c., on June the Both,
at eleven O'Clock m, for the purpose
of nominating two candidates for the
State Senate, and transactipg such 9TH
er business as may come up for consid-
Grafton. Prominent speakers will be
present to discuss the issues Of the day.
All people that are in favor of liberty
free speech, and honest dealings be-
tween our fellow men are cordially in
v,ted to be present. Anarchists and
those who believe in carrying elections
with shot guns, force, and fraud, and
those that carry rotten eggs az an en-
blem of their party, are requested tc
stay at home.
JNo. d. MEARs,
Chm'n P. P. FIX. Com. 7th Senatorial
District.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28

Al the Democratic speaking at
Fuouay Springs, this county, last
saturday, there were only eleven
people present. In Swift Greek
township there were less than 20
people present to hear their speak
ers still the Democrats say they
have large crowds.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28

YOUNG MEN WANTED, with fair
education and good character, to learn
Telegraphy, Railroad Accounting and
Typewriting. This is endorsed by all
leading railway companies as the only
perfect and reliable institution of its
kind ALL our graduates are assisted
to positions. Ladies also admitted
Write for free catalogue. (Fail term
opens August 18th
Globe Telegraph College,
Lexington, Ky.
june l4-7t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28
THE CAUCASIAN.
- NC, June %, 1900

-,ScrIsHED SPEAKERS oosING.
y, oc,t Monday j E. Kelley, one
o,tbe Peoples Party Congressman
49,. south Dakota, and distin-
,.,sd orator, will reach North
c..,I,rn. and enter the campaig o
.-ofo, two weeks, in the interest of
,,s Peo5le's Party ticket. He looks
rLe pr. Cyrus Thompson, our candi-
,.,s for Governor, and is as ane q
speaker
week later the wide-famed ICY.
.,o,s" Davis, OF Texas, will reach the
State. and enter the Peoples Party
,,rvass for two weeks.
The people of all parties will turf
On, IN large numbers to hear thes'
distinguished speakers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28
aoRRIslE.RAILRoAD WRECK


% tn. Southern. Near MeDcuough GA,
An IN Tra,p, Forty In Number Killed.
The greatest railroad wreck that
probably ever occurred in this
country. occurred near McDonough,
Ca. on the Southern on last Satur-
day night. A complete wreck and
the entire train burned except the
sleeper. Not member OF the
crew OF passengers In the other
Part OF the train escaped. Thirty.
seven bodies have been taken from
the debris, and perhaps forty los'
their lives. II was caused bv +,
washout. The embankment ts flfty
feet high. No one from this Stat,
seemed 10 have been on the train
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28
uogp usrvpEus Avn r~co>
rsosAl lav.


Ia. aAjourped .~s<sse % the sim.
nons lawyer L~xtsla'urs wkiea m.s
M the isth N correct the elusasrs
anA ansna "a. upeo,ss.tasicusii .vs
tsst II made IN isse. has sAdsd % iis
record % tneoap~,seey. Tat a.
xr~ga,io. OF D~1oersSs Asy.rs
we're IN s~~ssoe osiy tkr~s dsvs. a,1
yes. they e0sla nos 60, Away ~itso.,
pAktng nor~ hlunS-rs anA p~s~inr
uor~ uuec-s,itasssnsl h.s 80 fss
tvo s~rio 40 niss>h~. ana o.. sue~.-
ssitutienai iav hAs e~~s dsseevsr~d
and there nav be osssrs yet to cone
20 light.
They attsapieA % amend al. dis
p.n.ary l.v Of Mason eousty. ~,
they Pot the s1en4u-ni % %.
wrong section Of tb. 80 and ih.
a..~a,ed the purpc.~ ~ the nsad-
m~ut
They .s,eup,ed 90 create . sa-
preus cour, for Sor,hspr,os esvn-
". ard then Go take he rrsn'ing of
iiceass On sell liquos from the Coun-
tv Com mi.sionsrs sad 60 giv. "a 10
18th. Judgs OF the Sapr~ue Court -
S,r,hAmpiou ooapty.- Ths uahss
ab.olu,e prsaibitiou IN ,h., eoun,y,
e~e.a.s the part ~ IN. act about
the ] adge % tue Sunr~ms cour' %
Nor,hsmpten county grsaiiug hq-
DOR iieen-s 70 unconstitutional. and
sIll fall. white The other parts ~ the
la~ taking away from tho Counfy
Co.'S mission-rs the poser ~ graui
Gene. 10 constitutional ard will
stand Even the Ns-ssna oessr.~r
admit, this. In fu issue Of lAs,
Tu~sdsv. eomn.nting upon this lac
"a say,
The So,thamptun ~ounty hau"'
A law will D. r~ui~mt-rs-d. vas tnt~n
d-d simply 80 change tho m~tho6 81
granting lio-n-.. ln-t-Ad. h"~~s-r
y nv q mi.taa. Ia ,,nls na~ ~ord ~ gif--
y the county an absolute prohibition Lac
"A. pointed "ut ~ this psp-r La
, week, the ratified hin -Ay- the h~~ns.
J. must b- granted ''hy th- bndg'~ 81 th'
supreme rourts % Northampton ""nh
~" when IL should have aid ~ 30
10 iudg-. 80 the superior ronrts
arh-r.. h.ing not hing in tho at hos
ever. to show that the Superior o"ur
q Judge arr m-ant. fhAt part 81 th" -
4 l. n dead better
. But the .ection taking the gruBiin
81 license AWAY from the county c"Tn
- mis-iun-rp viii stand. Therefor ~
section comforting this power upon 70
iudg.-s failing NO hr-n-e O. s-ll haus
can ~ granted in Northampton rouni
or until there T. some further l@gislaiin
=. on the subject
n, Thus the same thing will napps
n. 10 this law ~ the News and ooserv'
h. admits. that will happen 90 the col
=, sii,ution.l amendment IN Il shnul
an he adopted. That -. the uboons'
q, ,u,iouaI part will fail while the COT
A. sti,utioaal part will S,snd.
ps This Democratic Legislature S~er
., ed 10 know that IL would msks mo
%, blunders, 90 IL adjourned 20 ma
,s- .gsin on July 24th 20 correct "
nm bluud-rs that il made this tan
nd When il meet, again IN July u .
IN. be sure 10 make more missiles o.
%, pas. more unconstitutional laws.
Ar DO the people OF North Garcia
IN, ever want 10 elect another such
ms Legislature:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28

Mr.. .Aycock has never at any place
attempted to explain why he and the
other candidates do not meet the
Populist candidates and discuss the
issues. He ought to be asked to do
it. They can't say the Populist par
ty Is NO party, because its Chairman
isvnoticed enough to be abused and
cartooned.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28
Public Speaking.

Hon. S. B. Adams, Republican
for Governor, and Hon:
4. V. Walser, Attorney General OF
North Carolina, viii speak at
Dobson, Friday, June 18th.
Kernersville, Saturday, June 80.
They will discuss the proposed
amendments to our constitute
and the issues Of the cam paign
Let everybody attend
A. e. HOLrON, Chm
Rep. State FIX. Com
W. 8. HYAMs, Sec.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28
DISCUSSION DENIED.



ths Issue. with Pesuiiss Farmer.
Mr.. Z. r. Kvett, Chairman of the
Populist Executive Committee Of hAr-
nett county, asked the Democratic
Chairman of that couaty for a joint
discussion between Mr.. j. NICK Byrd
Populist candidate for the Legislature
and Mr.. Stewart, the lawyer Demo
cratic candidate. The Democratic
chairman refused
Mr.. Byrd, the Popuiist candidate.
plain farmer. The Democratic can
didate is lawyer. This refusal OF
Joint canvass shows the Democrats
that county are afraid for their r@opi
TO hear the issues discussed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-06-28

ut tha b
i
County, o
xiuea Thelax aathodth e