davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-02-08
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know Of the wonderful
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-02-08
Notarial Seal,
Geo. W. Thompson,
Notary Public,
Raleigh, N. G.

Two Eve cent documentary rev
enue stamps attached.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-02-08
WHY HE CURES.
The Gressest Specialist OF the Time Give
Every Csse He Personal Att~pttaa

Ioeter ss 80 osc,ors have Certain nunbsr
hsvsys ~ cases si.cs sssn 4 All ~ s.n MI y
ethoA. ne 10 na 10. H.thaxsys mefbod
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-02-08

".
Senatorial, judicial and CONGRESS-
lonal Committees, shall call to order
their respective Cow. ntions, and
hold Craftsmanship thereof until The
Convention shall elect it, chairman.
CONVENTIONS.
SECTION l. Each township prima-
~ OF the Peoples Party shall send
to the County Convention three del
egates for every twenty-five votes
and majority fraction thereof cast
Tor the Peoples Party candidate for
Governor in 1892. And when a town.
ship is divided into precincts. wards
or other subdivisions of a town
ship such subdivisions shall send to
the County Convention one delerate
at large and one additional dele0ate
for each % votes or majority frao-
ton thereof.
SEQ 2 Each County Convention
shall be entitled to send to each ar
the other Conventions two delegates
at large, and one additional delegate
for every fifty votes and maioritv
fraction thereof cast for the People;s
Party candidate for Governor in 1892:
Provided that every Convention shall
be entitled to send as many delegates
az IT may see At; and provided fur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
Seth CONGRESS
Continued from page -

Smith said II WAS useless to attempt t.
please the other side of the House. The
Democrats were always in the opposition.
Speaking of Cuba, he expressed his regret
that the government had been committed
to a policy there by the Teller resolu-
tionS. which. he said, had been placed in
the resolutions by Senator Teller as Il sop
to the powers of Europe.
Recurring u the question Of the Trans
NadI war, he said the meetings held all
over tho country evidenced the popular
sympathy with the Beers. But much as
mis- SympathicS went out to the Beers. ne
wished only for England renoWn, Slpry
and power. brCaUsn ne believed the glory
ot England would rebound To the benefit
Of AnSlu-SaNon civilization everywhere.
Now, when there was a popular demand
THAT the President should offer to mcdI-
ate in Che struggle in South Africa, he
Thought We could property wait until the
ripe judgment of the President should de
eide that the time had come to act. CAP
plaUScD.
IF YOU want t. follow the President
asked Richardson, Tenn. do You expect
To follow him in his recommendation of
free trade for rGc.to Rico or will YOU fol-
low the WAYS and means committee
recommendation for - per cent. duty
Fl am with the President, replied
Smith. "iic is the leader "f our party
ana tile rnhndim, of more wisdom
than can ~ found in All the cohorts ~
Democracy. Htrpuhlic.u lpplauscl-
After some remarks hy II. G. Smit u,
Mi,h.. suppurtiug thc Ener SiIr ol thr
South African contention. INC House, at
. L. Nj. adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07

When court opened. Mr.. Weeks ros"
and said: Your honor: We max" a
motion to strike out exhibit II ana shat
the jury be instructed to disregard it.'
Exhibit ~ is tn" diagram in which
the prosecution declares that he de
PENDANT gives specifically his physical
measurements.
The motion was denied.
The recorder stated in denying the
motion that he would again instruct
the jury to disregard all tn" part Of
the diagram blank that did not pertain
to the alleged description Of the dofen-
dant and that Of handwriting.
Mr.. Weeks then moved that the pros
ccution lie compelled to XII ct upon
which one Of the six counts ia tn" i'm
dictmcnt it would depend when going
to the jury. This was asked. Mr.
Weeks stated because the defense
could not properly make its case with
out knowing which count would be
elected by the state.
Mr.. Osborne replied by saying thai
it had long been customary not to COM
pei the state to elect its count until
both sides had been stated. The motion
was denied.
May il please the court" then said
Mr.. Weeks, after q consideration Of
the case we believe that the prrScru-
ton has utterly failed to make 81"
against the defendant and that nc ha1
has not been proven guilty ana that
the iury should not find him 50. Be
lieying this, as we do, we rest upon
the case made by the prosecution.
The defendant drew himself up win
shrug in his chair and leaned over
and whispered to his wife She smiled
as the conversation proceeded. After
some instructions to the jury by tho
court. Mr.. Weeks began summing vi
for the defence.
Mr.. Weeks said that the jury hai
been asked to do good deal of guess
ing. 1t had not been proven that the
defendant had ever had in his posses
sion a blue bottle of bromo-s settler or
cyanide Of mercury. 1t had not been
proven that the defendant had ever
had any of the Manila paper Of the
quality Of the poison package. Mr..
Weeks delivered a scathing arraign-
met of the handwriting experts. He
referred to H. S. Cornish as the pur-
chaser of the silver. saying the woman
who sold it. teStifying that the man
who purchased it had said it was
wanted for a lady's dresser. 1T exact
ly matched the toilet articles on Mrs
Rogers dressing table, said he. He
contended that there was no evidence
that the package had been through the
mails and added that no one had seer
it apparently until it was in Mr.. Cor
nish's office at the club. Then Mr.
Weeks declared: There is no ques
ton that Cornish administered the poi
son. How he got it is another ques
ton Captain McCluskey heard Cor
nish's story and said to him. Well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
NO TESTIMONY
Put in by Defence in Molineux
Murder Trial. d
\ Weeks Throws BombsheII by Resting
on Evidence Of Prosecution.
In Summing Up He Riddles the Testimony
Against Defendant.

New York, Feb. 6.-The uncxpcctod
happened, To-Day. in the trial of Roland
Il. Molinct.X for the murder of Mrs
Katherine ]. Adams and the dcfcnc,
rested upon the case made by the
prosecution without the examination
of a single witness. This explains Tho
statement made by Handwriting EX-
pert tarvalho. a month ago, to the ef-
fc@t that he would not 20 upon the
Witness stand for the purpose Of re-
futing the expert evidence regarding
handwriting given by witnesses for TIC
state. The announcement by Barlow
:. Weeks, attorney for the defence,
that no additional testimony would D.
introduced disappointed the large
crowd that had gathered at the court
room hoping that both MolincuX AMI
his wife would be called for the pur-
pose of making clear certain obscurl-
ties and discrepancies between the t"s-
timony of MolincuX at the time of til
coroner's inquest and evidence intro
duced by the prosecution during tn"
past two months.
Gen. f. L. MoineuX, Mrs f. l.. Mol
ineux and Mrs. Blanche Chcsbrough
Molineux, the father, the mother and
the court room and listened intently t.
the arguments advanced by Mr..
Weeks The defendant appeared the
same cool, calm and collected indiviI-
Nal that he has seemed from the very
beginning Of the trial. After num-
Der of motions in which Mr.. Weeks
asked the court to strike out certain
testimony introduced by the state,
Of yy-bich lnnial Inv
Recorder Golf. the attorney for the de
fence proceeded with an analysis Of
the evidence already introduced and
now before the court.
Perhaps the most important. the
most sensational ana the most telling
thrusts were made when Mr.. Weeks
referred to Harry $. Cornish The at
torney for the defendant appeared will
ing to take up the challenge thrown
down by the district attorney in his
inferential inquiries Of If Molneux
did not do it, who did 10 it,"
Mr.. Weeks pointed out that it had
been proved that Cornish passed the
general post office on the Broadway
side. at $50 p. NJ. on the day when the
poison package is alleged to have been
sent to his address at the Knicker-
the face that the silver bottle-holder
exactly matched the silver toilet arti-
cles on the dressing table in the rooms
of Mrs. Rogers. the daughter Of the
dead woman, the rooms where Cornish
resided.
He also brought out the point that
there had been no medical attendance
for Cornish. though the physical direc-
tor Of the Knickerbocker A. {. claimed
to have swallowed portions Of the poi
son which killed Mrs. Adams. Capt.
McCluskey's statement to Cornish
after hearing his story, well. you
have got to find the man who sent that
poison package to you" WAS taken as
the text for another attack upon that
Individual.
During the afternoon, Mr.. Weeks
called attention to the fact that cor
nish. in making copy Of the H1rpst"r
letter in court had misspcllcd Harp-t"r
in the identical way in which il was
misspcllcd in the original Harrster
letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07

Contracts trans ferring the manage
ment of the jefferson theater. Portland
to julius Calm of New York. ana A. l..
Grant Of Lawrence, were signed. Mon
day night. The lease is for five years
ana at the same price as was paid by
the former managers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
Mr.. Hay Presents His Credentials.

Pretoria, Monday, Feb. 5.-Mr. Abel
bert $. Hay, the new United States
consul here. was received by the
Transvaa government. today. ana pre-
scented his credentials. He created an
excellent impression
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
The Cabinet Meetinu.

meeting. today. occupied less time thau
usual. and nothing Of special public in
tcreSt was discussed. The situation in
Kentucky was not mentioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
HEAVY FIRING
Continued from page ID

ton. lie now holds both banks Of the
river.
''Our Lanccrs had two brushes with the
Boer patrols. There is great activity
among the enemy and strong forces are
concentrating to oppose our further ad-
vance. The troops suffered from heat and
scarcity of water during the march,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
IN IH5 5NaIE.
Financial Sill Will Be Given Precedence Over
All Other Business.

;,t ,,,.,.....,,... ,,.,,- ,,.,J;r,, h,.f,r, th.
i III "'''.'o, "'"
: If Will ~, considered hv IN, Senate
...,- l.,,i.I,ti,-,. ~, 4, IN. .rycI41i.,,,
II 'N'iN HlN'''''' '''-''
/ Of an except purely r""llh' business.
II This agreement viii hly. th, effect rt
| ..f,,, III. All II..t. wv WV. f,Ltrir,,i,.
,.,,li,,., IL. m,h., ,,.,,+.r. ..r.rt IN,
Y uuauiu-,ue cuuS,nt W.T. .ht. Senate. uu-
..',,.....,.. ..r.,,..t. li.,.,-. ,th..
questions il ny, ;.ma t.ry devote y ;h-
| ,.l
A'. '"i''S' i-d.' t,H'H' ''i'''u,i ~
| his So 'rFh en- th' lHihrnIH" question:
holding that ;hc United States oueh,
| tn ,ns+,r,. i'm III. jsla,ltls tn. stains quo.
| 49,, ,r.. ;,i.,....i.,... $50, >,
and then confer IhH'.rHd@ nee ON il'
/ Fiiinip,S
f',i.'''|- ,,..,......, I.,....i.
MI h"''''' - go VI
| the proposed 1mrh'H'Hi 70 .h' '"'i@''-
| rution of North Carolina iu answer O..
! --, ,. 1.,;,..,l Il n ....,,.,..,... Nf,.r...,,
| Si'''''''S N'" ''tv' ~ '.' '' "
| MCEurry ana Money.
| +, ~, lr,. ,I1rioh ,r,i,-,,,,, ..r
! 4" l'' ''''''> n
| tAr finance t'lNhlttt' 'H'I"" --
amendment ~ the financial! h.'l l'"-
,i5i,o .t,.. u,tbin.~ ~ Ih. i1l sr.,.
|
| INTERFERE Will 'li'''~ w MI "-' '''N
/ national hiM,talliSm with the concur
| r,r,... If leading nations If tn. world
| n.., a., ,,c.,,..r u.s., ,,,...,,dr,,..,,t
| ttl' Us Aid 'H'i'" an ''iI''"'"'' '''
! to tn, financial bill providing -t1t TIL
hin si,llI NOT he, construed 4, ,ff-,; the
..,.....,., I,,.,l t.,,,i., ,,,,lft,- .f sft,....
! i''S''-' PN''' '''' ~
! collars t"lL'd ny the !''H 9ttiS>- !'
/ tn same bill Mr.. Chandler prop .S.".
! an ,n,.r1r.nt rro1.idinr trlt th,.
,,,'il '1,,,.,..,r - ..,.,i,,. .rl thu. Jill
| ~''' III, - HIN
/ l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. Feb G-The following
fuurth-ciass postmasters wor" appointed,
AlouGAy. in N"iue.
south Par<onsfield. s. G. PARKS; Yves.
LHhcc, j. :. CalEiHs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
Maharajan Of Iaipur's War Contribution.

Calcutta. Feb. 6.-Thc Mabarajan VI
Iaipur has made Il donation of l0.00'
rupees to the South African war fund
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

I axe Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if il fails
70 cure. +. w. Groves signature IS on
each box. sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
The
.PSEakhan1
.ResaaesfE@S

For GisDrEers of Sfe
feminine organs have
gaineH their great resc0Nss
assS cgscs'zasOssS sale be-
cause Of die permanent
good they have es0sae ara
are doing for fife wcss,eg'
of this country
IF all afli,g o. suffer-
Essg lycsrsess cCssIss BE made
80 understand ksoW as
s05Aeesy fs'ue are fire
statements about Lydia &
P5s,khars' Vegetable
GcsfySaTaess their suffer-
ir7gs wogSss esszs,
Mrs. PisskEsasfs cosssGseAs
women free OF CHARGE
Her aesgrsss IS lynn,
Mass Ire advice she
gives IS practical and
hcHesfs You cam write
freely 10 he,y sire is a w0-
sssaRs5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
The Lawio1 Fund. S98.C54.

Washington. Feb. 6.-The Lawtol
fund. at noon today. reached $9S.054
The National tribune., 1900-03-08
A Remarkable Institution.
(FrOm Mem York HernIdl

One of the most remarkable instiiu-
tons in New York City is the Cranitonic
Institute, at 526 West Broadway mear
Washington Square,. Connected with
1t Is clinic devoted exclusively to the
treatment OF diseases of the hair and scalp.
None but the most eminent specialists
are IN charge. physicians who have de
voted years of study to these peculiar
maladics. Although the clinic has been
in operation less than a year, twenty
four different diseases Of the scalp and
hair have been discovered among the
patients successfully treated The most
extraordinary feature of the institute is
that no fee IS accepted for consultation or
mlcroscopical examination. Any person
is at liberty to send to the institute lock
OF their hair, when an examination will
be made and a report of its condition sent
by return mail. People need worry no
longer because they are losing their hair.
All one has to do is TO send a few hairs and
state if their hair is falling out, or troubled
with dandruff, to the CRANITONIC IN
526 West Broadway, New
York City, and learn how to save it, and
grow more.
The National tribune., 1900-03-08

buffalo In millions across the Mississippi,
but other large game was fully as abun-
dant, though less conspicuous. Herds Of
elk, numbering 10000 or Is 900. were COM
monty seen along the upper Missouri
The antelope ranged the higher plains in
herds of thousands; Whitehall deer, though
less ,gregarlous, were seen in bands OF
hundreds; while bighorn sheep, though still
less disposed 10 gather in large focks, were
rarely out of sight in the lower parts of the
eastern Rockies, and it was quite usual to
see several hundred blacktail in the course
of single days travel
But q change set in when the pioneor
Americans, with their horses, their deadly
rifles, their energy, and their taste for mllr-
der, began to invade the newly-found West
lhe settlers increased in numbers, and the
rifles became more deadly each year: but
the animals did not improve in speed. cum
nlilg, or 1ecundlty in an equal ratio. and so
were defeated i'll the struggle for life, and
started on the down grade toward extinction.
ASIDE from sentimental or eSthetic reasons.
when l shall not here discuss, the eytiuc-
ton OF n large or highly organized animal
is serious matter.
l. 1t is always dangerous to disturb the
Dalance OF nature by removing a posc
Some of the worst plaques have arisen in
this way.
2. We do not know, without much and
careful experiment, how vast a service that
animal might have done to mankind as a
domestic species.
The force of this will be more apparent if
we recolect how much the few well-lznown
domestic species have done for the advance
ment of our race. Who can decide which
has done more for mankind, the COW or the
steam-engine, the horse or electricity, the
sheep or the printing-press, the dog or
the rifle, the ass or the loom? No one in
deed can pronounce on these, yet all on re-
Election feel that there is reason in the com
parsons. Take away these inventions and
we are put back century, or perhaps two
but further, take away the domestic ami
mails, and we are reduced to absolute saw
agery, for it was they who first made ii
possible for our aboriginal forefathers to
settle IN one place and learn the rudiments
of civilization.
And it is quite possible, though of course
not demonstrable, that the humble chuckie
barn-foWl has been a larger benefactor of
our race than any mechanical invention in |
our possession, for there is no inhabited
country on earth today where the barn
FOWL IS not mainstay OF health There
are vast regions of South America and
Europe where it is the nainstay, and no |
where IS there known anything that can |
AXE ITS place, which is probably more than
'ah be said of anything in the world of |
Mechanics.
The National tribune., 1900-03-08

been thoroughly cleared. the scouting
parties being unable to find any insurgents.
They are active along the northern coast
from Dagupan TO Aparri. Occasional re-
ports come of an American soldier being
killeI or disappearing. In the southern
PROVINCES the insurgents continue 10 har-
ass the American garrisons by night
demonstrations.
The delayed reports Of the list of killed
and wounded caused Secretary Root to
issue an order few days ago that all OIL
GERS directly in command of the soldiers
report their list of killed and wounded i'm
mediatcly.
Gen, OTIS would undoubtedly return TO this
country before the LIST of May and that he
would probably start on his journey home
as soon as the new Philippine Commission,
which the President is formulating, arrived
at Manila.
The National tribune., 1900-03-08

native Of the State he represents, and where Indeed
he has passed his life. If there is any one thing which
he regards worthy of place among the cardinal
doctrines of sound craftsmanship it is the proposition
that every who fought for his country deserves
liberal recognition at its hands in the shape of PEN
sion. He is an industrious member OF the House and
spends his time night and day investigating and pre-
pairing reports upon the 1000 private pension bills
which have been introduced into the House and re-
ferred TO his committee II he has his way about it,.
most of them will pass.
The Committee on Invalid Pensions has rule this
year, by the way that will make lots of heartburning,
and in many cases infiict great hardship. This
provision is that claimant must have exhausted all
the methods to get pension in the usual manner
through the Bureau before Congress will act. There
many men over 10 years of age whose cases are
pending, whose war records are good, and yet who
will not live TO enjoy pension under this rule. We
look to Mr. Sulloway to have this regulation modified
The National tribune., 1900-03-08
In the Philinniuss.

1t is reported from Manila Of continued
activity among insurgents who are en-
deavoring to keep alive the armed opposi-
ton to the United States. and are planning
to continue the inSurrection with guerrilla
warfare on n larger scale when the rainy
season begins. Many insurgent municipal
and military officers who were captured or
surrendered and were released at Paterno,
in the northern mountains of Manill, are
quietly giving aid 10 the insurgents. al
though they promised to refrain from
agitation. Some Of the municipal govern
ments appear loyal and efficient. On the
other hand, one American General declares
he believes that the ma jority i'll his province
are agents of the insurrection.
The army throughout the Island of
Luzon is working hard securing the coun-
try for insurgents and KILN" few daily.
The section from Manila to Dagupan has
The National tribune., 1900-03-08

Our series of snapshots this week is somes
what discursive. 1t takes in the General Of thes
Army two Senators, now much talked about,
and a member of the House who is an Interestingly
figure.
First on the left is the boy Senator from Indi-
ana. If not the youngest man who ever sat in
the Senate, he certainly looks it. He is wiry
and alert, and his smooth face and luXurant
head of hair contribute - give him the appear
The National tribune., 1900-03-08

ence of a schoolboN Gr,ssed in
sgot
ideas behind
of
the
literature the Philippine question that
he
hat short riding o
Miles had
Volunteers
added
been much increased by the the last owing
somewhat during
The gentleman whose picture the right has talked
other the He Mr.
He born in of Irish extraction and passed his youth
He hit His income is said to be about So, 600 day.
seems that these two men each had ambition to guide the dinies of
the State will the demniton bowwows the
ruling spirit
These used to be
The National tribune., 1900-03-08
Pleased with the Silver Set.

AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. 8, 1000.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The
silver set came all right and in good con-
dition. Both my wife and / are much
pleased with it, particularly, as it was sent
from my old State, Maine, and from near
the place where was born.
CHAS. W. KICKER.
The National tribune., 1900-03-08
COWS OR STEAM.ENGINES.
Which Have Done ths Most for the Advance
ment of Mankind.

Ernest Seton-Thompson, author OF Wild
Of Grizzly" etc, in writing in the March
Century of "The National Zoo at Washing
ton" raises an interesting question as to
the relative value of domestic animals and
human inventions.
At the beginning OF this century the con-
tinent of North America was one vast and
teeming game-range. Not only were the
The National tribune., 1900-03-08

started, no one
seems 10 know. Ac-
:cording to the best
information obtain
liable, like Topsy,
at just growed."
: Whatever the origin
of the quarrel, it is
enough. For years
: whenever one of
these two men has
attempted to ac-
complish anything
in business or poll
tics the shadow of
the other has been
found stretching
across his path.
Clark wanted to be
Governor, and it is
said that DAILY, al
though a Democrat,
connivcd at the
election of a Re
publican to beat
him. Clark wished
to be United States
Senator years ago.
and it is believed
by his friends that
Daily baked his am
bition. DAILY started
the town of Ana
conda; Clark owned
the rights to the
water, with ut
which the place was
worthless. So it
has gone from step
to step until these
two men cordially
hate each other with
an antipathy of in
describable limit.
Now they have
come to a sort of
final set-to, to a
finish. Clark sue
ceeded in being
elected to the United
States Senate and
Daily is trying to
unscat him. Wheth- |
er or not he will |
succeed is still a
problem. |
The last on the
list is the Hon.
Cyrus Adams Sui
loway, Chairman of
the Committee on
Invalid Pensions in
the House. He is a
sturdy, straightfor-
ward man, who, al
though a lawyer,
might from his looks
as well be a farmer.
He comes from New
uamnChirn and 10
The National tribune., 1900-03-08

III ~ n L " ~ II -
L TRIBUNE is conf
dent that these offers
are. not equaled by any
other publishers any
where. These books
are published exclu-
sively for NATIONAL
TRIBUNE subscribers.
They ire not for sale
in bool, stores or else
where.
The National tribune., 1900-03-08

Another good way
to get any Or all of the
books is to first become
a subscriber and then
raise q club.
The National tribune., 1900-03-08

All who desire to
make sure Of these
great volumes should
secure them soon,
either by long-term
subscriptions or by
club-raising.