davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26
MACON COUNTY PoPULlSTS.
Meet in Convention, Pass Resolution
and Put Out . Strong Ticket.

Meet in Convention, Pass Resolutions
and Put Out Strong Ticket.
Franklin, N. c., July 1.-THE
Populists OF Macon county met in
convention and elected j. E. Rich
man, of Leatherman, chairman of
executive committee for Macon
county, and completed the organi-
zation.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That we, the Peoples
Parry Of Macon county. in conven-
lion assembled, do reafi1rm our al
legiance to the principles as set
forth in the Peoples Party plat
form adopted at St Louis in 1896
Also, that We endorse the action Of
our State convention; that we com
mend the Hon. Marion Butler for
his wisdom in guarding the rights
of the people Of North Carolina, and
for The faithful manner in which
h. has labored for the defeat OF the
proposed constitutional amend
ment.
Resolved further, that we do de-
nounce the action of w. @. Curtis,
edi or Of the Franklin Press, In his
fort to cast stigma upon the
good name of our gallant United
States Senator, Marion Butler. and
denOunce The same as uncalled for
and unjust.
The Peoples party met in joint
convention with the Republicans
and nominated the following coun-
ty and legislative ticket.
Representa- tive, II. D. Dean Sher-
if, T. B Hlgdon; Reg. Of Deeds,
Geo. 7. Bryson; Surveyor, A. l..
Mcclure, Coroner, DR.. w. r. Bull
gin; C"un:y Commissioners j. M.
Carpenter, W. B. Mcclure, Joseph
Morgan.
After hearing rousing speech from
Hons, j. NJ Moody, J. A. Franks
and Mr.. Adams, the convention
adjourned. II. D.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26
NEGRO DOMINATION.

Negro Deputy-seen With Pfstol-Whftes
and Blacks Tosether-Negro Rod
OverseeFs-
News from Cumberland county
says they have negro domination.
The Democratic sheriff keeps . ne
gro ut the Jail. This negro was seen
with . pistol in the jail This ne
gro the other day was hunting for
. man charged with an attempt to
rape. Said he was going to arrest
him. The man afterwards was ar
rested and this same negro who
was hunting for him was present.
In Cumberland county they have
negro road overseers, and the grand
Jury in the fall term Of 1899 report
ed that whites and blacks were 20
gether in the poor house. The Dem
ocratic party IL the negro party In
Cumberland county according 70
Democratic authority.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26

Hon. speas Takes His Eggs Scrambled
Boys with Beard on, Overrun the
Town Authorities.
EAST DURHAM, N. c.. July 20.-Hon.
OJ Spears spoke here last night to
six hundred people The Democratic
gang were very much in evidence try
ing in every way possible to interrupt
the speakers rs The evidence of rotten
eggs on the walls OF the house this
morning shows.
II this is q sample Of the Democracy
that Is trying 10 rule this State msy
the good Lord deliver us. Some OF he
Durham papers try to make it appear
that the disturbance WAS caused by
childre.,. II 10 was they are the first
~children" I ever saw wearing beard.
The good people Of this county will
rise up in August and rebuke such
d-viliry In q manner that cannot be
misunderstood
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26
A robson DEMOCRAT.

The R>d-shirt Desoos wssss 90 MAJ
Good white Men
Politics Ia the general topic Of the
day, Senator 1Red-shirt" McIntyre
said In his speech here, July 10th,
that r NJ. Crumpler and johnson.
OF Sampson county voted for ths
amendment and the election leW
in ths legislature. This We be'ievs
20 be q wilful, redshiYt lie, % far -
tbe election law IN concerned
Mcintyre also said that every
white man that voted against the
amendment should have . DLAcx
MARX made ACROSS his forehead ~
show the negro he haa In him.
Such Language from the lips OF .
deacon of the Baptist church. shows
q black mark In his hypocritscal
heart.
The .rsdsbirts' are making their
puny, eowsrdly threats on some OF
our best citizens In this communi-
ty; Les them come, no one feels IN
easy.
The writer wss always . Demo
crst while the Democratic party
stood under the leadership OF Jen-
erson and Zeb Vance, then . party
of good principles. but DOW under
the leadership Of 6immons, party
of uuutterable disgust, . mas OF
corru ption, and diaholicAi rosten-
ness, thu party can b no hotter
than ia leader, 6ioOons. Ssbos
warned his people against 6immoa
runs may rssd.' he told them that
simmops was NOT At 70 bold any
once Of trust, it has proved oniy
too true. His motives are q SorsAen
to right - those Of the f, y.
DARKNESS and his principses -
black q the chsFred cinde1s q
Hsdes itself. No man true 70 s,a
looueciepce. his country or his 49,
! can follow such . loader.
4 DGHo5AAf.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26
A QUEER SECTION.
They VIII Have Happy Time II They
Garry Out tho Law.

carry Gut tho Law.
FAYETTEVILLE. N. c.. Jolly Is.
EDITOR CAUCASIAN find in the
amendment election law, ratified the
13th of June. section 81 requires the
judges of election TO challenge the
vote OF any person who may be known
or suspected to be a duly qualified vo-
ter" The section is as follows:
ION the day of election any elpctor
NAV. and the judges Of election SHALL
challenge the vote of any person who
NAV be known to De q duly qualified
voter"
They will have happy time if they
undertake to carry out the provision
o. the lava foolish law.
GIt 10 evident that there Is q mistake
in the wording Of the above section.
II Popullsts had made such a mi take
Won would have heard on every street
corner the crv nf INC NMPETENCY IN.
COMPETENCY But "a it is, the News
and Observer goes right on at double
scared speed and saws nothing-ED.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26

an 1y bf
not learn .in negro
~ Iougho aan frny
IhAryou
THAN m he t n he Ch ny a.r not
t h udng tga the money the Treasury
Ppit r lie tai
public tina ameth but
the FOL the school sand tina ou
t. terms hr ftgr An then again., IL 10 me
y have td boys the me time don't how
ph m b IL dos not
a g Omen dN leave nyh thousand f
from p a Ter ga u y
TX Sc he d dnego dt h ni
upe don't will
OF Ihem right % vote q An
gong o una Icntnr uvot.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26
THE JOYS OF
Vigorous Manhood.

Asst ounding Success OF DR.. Hathaway In
Restoring the sheltered Nerves Of
Men TO Their Original, Healthy
OonditiOn-His Treatments
for other Weakn. sses
of Men.
DR.. Eathav avs treatment for that
terrible condition of mental and bodily
weakoe ss, br, ught about by youthful
ignorance and folly, or by excuses in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26

w A.AS'
Hon. Harry Tracey. of Texas, one of
the finest campaigners In the United
States, and the man who organized the
Farmers Alliance in North Carolina
comes all the way from Texas to join
in tire fight for human liberty in North
Carolina. He will address the people
on the questions OF the day at the fol-
lowing places on the dates named:
Mooresville. Iredell county, Saturday,
July 10.
Moreanton, Burke county, Monday.
July 30.
conover Cstawba county, Tuesday,
July 81.
Concord. CaSarrus county. wednes-
day, August LIST.
Capt. r. B. Davis, the eloquent and
forcible speaker Of the People'e Party,
will address the people on the ques-
lions Of the day at the following pla-
ces on the dates named.
Voting Place, in E.,ley's township,
Nash county, on Monday. July 3Oth.
Smith6eld, J0hnst ton county, on Tues.
day, July 3lst, with Bon. Marion But
lef.)
Hollis Cotton Factory, Cumberle nd
county, on Monday July 30th at 8 30
p. m.
Benefits Mil, in list township.
Cumberland county, on Tuesday. July
31st, at IL O'Clock, q. N.
Hope Mills, Cumbr fland county, on
Tuesday. July 3lst a. 8 30 p. N.
APPOINTMENT OF HoH. CYRUS THonp-
son.
Fayetteville, Cum berland county, on
Saturday, July 18th.
Wilson, Wilson county, on Monday,
July 3Oth.
Clinton, Sampson county, on Tues
day, July 3lst-
Kenansviiie, Buplin county, Old Wed
nesday, August LIST
APPOINTMENT OF HOE. Il. ,. sIAwILL
FL Bethel, Cleveland county, satur-
dsy, July 9sth.
Boiling Springs, Cleveland county,
Monday, July 90th.
Lawudale, Cleveland county, Tues
day, July 81st.
Llncolnton, Lincoln county. Wsdnes-
Day, Aug. /.
APPoIHTMBETs OF aoS. = = NV
BooRS1.
| Hon. II MeWbOorne, Peoples Party
nominee for Commissioners Of AgTicul-
| tufe, Will address the people on the
questions Of the day at the following
places on the dates named:
Raleigh. J. Z UpcbuFoh's Store, East
HaFgett street, Frday, July eth, u
Raleigh, Pilot Cotton Mills. sssur.
day, July, % b ut night.
Garner, Wake county, Monday, july
3Oth, &C l O'Clock p. %.
Raleigh, Ellis Stove, on Hillsbors
Posd, Monday, July Goth, ut 30 p. m.
Smithleid Johnston county, On Tues
day, Jelly 3lst.
APPOINTMENTS - CAPT. 4. .. PDAoE
i Cant. A. g. Pesce, nominee Of tn
iPeopie's Party for Corporation Com
missioner, will address the pc ople .
the following places on the date
named:
Elisabeth City, Pasquotank county
Friday. July "a.
Camden. Camden county, Saturday
July %.
Gatesville, Gates county, Monday
July %.
Winton, HEREFORD county, Tuesday
July 81.
Rosemead. BERTHE county. Wsdne'
day. Aug 1st
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26

The auditorium in tlanta Will seat
1000 Epworth LeaguerA The Seahoard
Air Line Railway VIII take than 10
Atlanta.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26

later life,is un-
like ali others.
It il not IS
most Others
are, simply q
st N u ID n {
which acts for
. few days and
then Leaves the
poor. deluded
pa t 1 e n { in
worse o0Ddi-
tion than be-
fore. DR.. Hath.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26
Won't Tell the Whole Truth.

The News and Observer publishes
what J. z. Green and J. A. Marsh,
of Union county, have to say about
fusion, but does not give what they
say about Senator Butler being the
most faithful Senator since Vance's
day. Then they do not publish
what these gentlemen say about
Simmons and his gang. 1t will
not do for the Observer and other
Democratic papers to tell the whole
truth. AS they have said hereto
fore, q half lie Is the biggest lie
worst lie-an Ananias lie.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26
A Sad Truth.

"There Is no liberty Of opinion
now in North Carolina. A man has
got to accept whatever is offered or
be branded and turned loose as .
traitOr."- Charlotte Observer.
Why? Because the Democratic
politicians forbid it, on the part of
the people, so as to get the pie them
selves. Yet the Observer has not
detected it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26
People,! Party Speaking.
OF TEXAS.

APPOINTMENTS OF HON. HARRY TRACEY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
ReccIyer Appointed.

New York, Feb 2S.--Ex-Mayor Hugh
]. Grant was today appointed the tenn
porary receiver " the Third Avenue
Railroad company by Judge Lac0mbe Of
the United States court
IL N announced that the directors Of
the Third Avenue Railway company
have decided TO defer the payment OF
the per cent dividend due today un-
III further orders OF the board. Me-
chanics liens TO the amount Of s2.Si9,-
6s2 were filed today against the Third
Avenue Railroad company by Naugh-
ton & Co, railway contractors, The
John A. Roehllng Sons Co. has also
flied lier against the same company
The Westinghouse Electric Munufac-
turing compa'y Of pittsbufe today filed
clam of MoI.S6l against the Third
Avenue and Fortg-second street Man
haitian s. S. Nicholas Avenue COM
pany.
The Westinghouse, ChuUh. Kerr a
Co, Of this city, also filed claim for
81. re
Tie list against the company thus tar
apgregatcs S5.SiOgsi
4 signed statement was issued today
hy vernyle & Co. Heldelbach. lCkle-
helmer & Co., and Hallgarten & CO., as
follows;
referring 20 the announcement Of
the 23rl o. February that on behalf oi
The holders of a majority of the stock
~ the Third Avenue Railroad company
with a View 10 undertaking the reor-
panizatlon OF It's finances. We regret "a
state that after Investigation ~ ~
6ffniis we have concluded that the facts
90 not warrant our going on with TIT
business as proposed
Edward Lauterbach. counsel for thi
company said that when the dividend
was declared couple OF weeks ago, I
was The belief Of the directors that oil
The money oeded for obligations Of thu
road would be promptly forthcoming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
INTEREST IN THE
TWO CONVENTIONS
Both Parties viii Nominate Can
dldates for Congressman.
ELECT NATl0NALDE DELEGATES
Politicians Hold the Fort In This
City To-day ana the Remain
der Of the week.

Democratic delegates to the State
convention are swooping down on the
city today and they hall from oil part:
Of the state Among them are mer
familiar with the political history Of
Utah and whose faces are familiar Il
convention attenders.
The convention will meet In the sat
Lake Theater at 10:3O o'clock tomOr-
row morning for the purpose OF noml-
mating candidate for Congressman.
and also to elect six delegates 10 the
national convention.
The resolutions c0mmitte OF fifteen
members held a final meeting this al
teTnoon and finished their work, the re-
suit Of which Will be reported tomor-
row. 1t Is thought thA, Immediately
after the appointment OF the commit
tees IN the morning an adjournment
Will Ne taken until an early hour In
the afternoons IL IL hoped that a nomi-
nation viii be made in the afternoon
so that a night session Viii be obyl-
uted
Great interest Is being manifest by
the people In both conventions and their
results. The Republicans VIII meet ON
Friday and then the people win know
who are the opposing candidates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
HOME FROM MEXICO.
Mrs. Ellen Jakeman Talks OF the
Mormon Colonies There.

Mrs. Ellen Jakeman OF Provo was in
Salt Lake today for the first time since
her return from Mexico In which coun-
try she has been travelling for the past
FIVE months. During her absence Mrs
Jakeman visited an Of the Mormon
colonies IN Mexico and says that they
are in an exceedingly prosperous con
dton and that the government has
been very liberal with them In the mat
ter OF land grants and other conces-
slOnB The climate she says,is the best la
the world The Mormon settlements,
which were for time Of necessity
somewhat primitive IN character are
everywhere being superseded by brick
structures OF a substantial character.
a somewhat anomalous condition as
to securing fire wood exists IN some
sections. the people being compelled to
so down IN the ground for wood and
climb the mountains for water, The
wood consists OF the roots Of brush
known as mesquette These are quite
plentiful and at full growth are about
the size Of q mans body.
Mrs Jakeman says that In Septem-
Der last che saw corn 10 feet high with
FIVE and six large ears on a single
stalk. All seml-rOpical fruits grow
there In abundance and wheat Of good
quality can also be raised Watermelons
are "self-planting' and grow In luXurl-
ant profusion. Az 10 school advantages,
Mrs Jakeman rays they arc excellent
almost as good az in Utah, .94.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
THE MACINTOSH ESTATE,
VIII Filed for Probate ii the Third District
Court.
Blanche Maekintosb, the Tcstator's
Melee Made sole Helr-Estate
valued mt s25, 900.

The win OF the late Richard Mackln-
tosh. dated April IS, 1929. mas been filed
Tor probate. The entire estate, con-
slsiing of real estate, Improved and an
Improved, money, mining stocks live
stock, sampling mills, etc. and valued
40 $4,000. is bequeathcd 90 the tesla
tors niece. Blanche Macintosh a
pOI Jion OF the viii reads as follows:
Il have full confidence that my niece,
Blanche Macintosh, VIII out OF such
Of my estate as she receive, properly
provide for the comforts and well-being
OF my niece, Fanny Gibson OF Toronto,
Canada, but | do not charge my said
niece. Blanche Macintosh. with any
duty on obligation under this paragraph
Of my Will. being content 20 leave the
matter solely TO the judgment and dis
erection Of my said niece, Blanche Mack
ntosh. and my estate shah not. nor
shall any portion thereof, be charged
with any obligation under this para
graph Of nay Will And II my
said niece Blanche macintosh, 60
elects, she need not make any provision
out Of the estate she receives hereunder
for the comfort or yell-Deing Of said
Fanny Gibson"
Charles Read and Blanche are named
as executors, to act without bonds.
Filed with the viii was a petition
praying that letters testamentary issue
70 the executors. The deceased. the
petition recites. left no wife, father
mother or children. and that the only
choice Is Blanche Macintosh,
The heirs Of the decedent are named
In the petition as Mary II. Hail. sister,
residing IN London, England. Annie
Laurie May Irwin, Eliza +. Perman.
nleces, all residing Ia London, Angus
X. Gibson, nephew, residing at Pros
pect. New. Fanny Gibson, niece, To-
ronto, Canada, and Blanche MacEIn-
tosh, the sole devisee.
The hearing on the petition was set
I for March 10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
SALT LAKE TO
Los ANGELES.
Meeting Of Railroad Men to Com
pete the Connecting Line.
REACHING FOR CHLORIDE.
Only 230 Miles from Uyadn, on the
Utah & Pacific Lime Via Colo
RADIO River.

Los Angeles, Cali Feb. PA meet
Ing OF railroad men IS scheduled to take
place In this city IN a few weeks the
object Of which VIII be 70 devise ways
and means Tor completing the Arizona
and Utah railroad 20 a'conncctlon With
the OREGON Short Line, which at pres
ent runs from Milford, Utah, go miles
southeast OF Salt Lake City distance
Of 30 miles to the Utah line, where a
new terminus known as Uvada has
been established
The extension contemplated WI fol-
low the Rio Nirgen Valley BY an easy
grade TO the north bank Of the Colofa-
do, nearly opposite the PROPOSED river
terminus Of tie Arizona and Utah raj
road. The two systems VIII then %
connected by a bridge across the.r river
and the short and direct route TO salt
Lake viii be completed.
The gap which now separates chlorlie
from uvada Is only 23Q miles. When
this road il completed Los Angeles
VIII be only twenty hours from Salt
Lake Ci.,
'1'he Arizona & Utah line at present
runs from Kingman northwarl 90
Chloride, and Is headed for the colora-
do river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
VERNON BlSM0PRIC.
Apostle Lyman Returns After Assist
ing in It's Reorganization.

Apostle Francis NJ Lyman returned
to salt Lake last evening after a visit
to Vernon, Tooele county where be as
sisted in the reorganization Of the
bishopric OF that place. The reOrganl-
cation was made necessary by the re-
moyal to this city Of Elder John {.
sharp, who has presided over the place
as Bishop for the past twenty-three
years. FOR a couple Of years prior 10
that he was president OF the Vernon
branch. Under his administration it
quickly grew into a ward and as ward
Il has been frequently, says Apostle
Lyman. cited as a model.
In yielding up his trust Elder Sharp
leaves the little ward In an exceedingly
prosperous condition. Ii has Is meet
ing mouse. Amusement hail ana other
ecclesiastical necessities all unincum-
bered not owing a single dollar or any
ward obligation. Bishop Sharp's coun-
sellers were T.. j. Pherson and Israel
Bennion. Under the reorganization
Israel Bennlon was made Bishop and
Emil pherson and Charles Anderson
counselors. Tonight a grand reception
VIII be rendered the retiring and incom-
ing officers Elder sharp and his wife
viii be present The latter has been
the treasurer OF the local Relief Society
for many years, and was ever an active
worker In IT and VIII be much missed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
Secured An Outlet.

A New York dispatch today says; At
outlet 10 Montreal has been Sc
cured By the Rutland Railroad COM
pany BY the purchase of the United
Counties Railway w. Seward webb.
chairman OF the Rutlands board Of de
rectors, said yesterday that the ac-
quisitlon had been brought about
through the efforts OF n. A. Hodge.
who Is interested IN the Rutland. Mr.
Webb added that besides this the Rut-
land would build another outlet from
N0yan Junction to some point on the
Canadian Pacific
The United Counties Railway runs
from Iberville to sorel, Quebec prov
lnce, distance OF sixty-sx miles Be-
sides Il has running powers on the
Montreal and Atlantic railway. The
Rutland railway has been endeavoring
10 get an outlet 10 the st. Lawrence Tor
some time IN order Co be able to reach
tidewater For this purpose 1t ac-
quired the Ogdensburg and Lake Cham.
plain and built the Rutland Canadian
railroad TO Rouses Point and Noyan
junction. With this opening to Mon
treal secured the Rutland VIII probably
be successful IN It's endeayor to make
traffic arrangement with the Fitch.
burg road. which has heretofore re-
fused to take business from the Rut-
land In an effort TO shut In that road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

Manager shelby OF the Seven Devils
road is here on business.
General Traffic Manager Babcoek Of
the Rio Grande Western returned iroIn
Denver this morning.
II. w. Early, formerly With the salt
Lake q ogden. Is now IN business az
Baker city, Oregon.
The sumpter Valley railroad is said
10 be contemplating the letting OF con-
tracts for q i00-mile extension beyond
the present terminus at sumpter, Ore.
Union Pacific agents. operators, con-
ductors. brakemen. engineers. iiremen,
swltchmen. and others. are notified that
they must take a physical examination
at once.
Cars are running over the new rail-
road bridge below Kamlah and bringing
up rails for the completion Of The track
TO the mouth OF Cottonwood creek. says
the GnngeNlle Idaho Free Press.
4 ypeclal TO the Chicago Record from
Galesburg. Ms. today. says. Or. ]. i.
Shepard. division medical director Of
the Chicago. Burlington and quincy
relief department accepted an appoint
mcut ar surgeon in the regular army.
He leaves for Manila on April first
The Carson Appeal says that d o,
Mills and a party OF Southern Pacific
officials are expected 10 arrive In that
city In few days, from where they VIII
proceed 10 the G. q G. r. II. on tour
Of inspection They win probably in
yestlgate the proposed cutoff from
Wadsworth 10 Churchill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
Passes still Go.

A special to the Chicago Times Her
aid from Des Molnes says: After an all
day discussion the Hughes anti-free pass
bill licked one vote % passing In the
house Various attempts had been
made TO kill the bin with amendments
and by the indirect means OF laying II
on the table The judiciary commit
tee had reported the bill In an
emaciated form, making &c apply only
10 delegates TO political conventions A
minority report, restoring the bill TO
it's original form, prohibiting issuing
passes 10 all state and county officers
including members Of the legislature
and district judges, was adopted by a
vote OF "a TO 81
The opponents OF the bill next tried
to amend II by making Il apply TO the
railway commissioners, 10 whom railway
companies are compelled by law TO
furnish free transportation. This failed
by vote Of IS 20 81,
The morning votes indicated that the
bill would pass, but during the noon re-
cess several members changed their
minds and voted no on the final roll
call. No motion to reconsider was
made.
The discussion was at times very
animated