davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-03
Auction Sale
OF Real Estate.

The subscriber will sell at Public Auction
on the premises in the Village OF Barton
Landing, December 10, 1900 at 10 o'clock am.
the following described Real Estates
IL being the dou bile tenement house and lot
containing one half acre of land situated on
the Easterly side of Maple Street, and belong
ing to the estate of the late Mary FafrbrOther.
rents readily at high rental. Sale positive,
rain or shine.
TERMS TO suit purchaser
44-46 II. Il. BLACK, Executor.
VIM. l.. BARRows, Auctioneer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-03
NOTICE.

Having been in business as Grow Bros. one
year, We have this day dissolved partnership
by ni"tual APP cement; C. O. 90 pay
company bills and U"llett con rany debts,
and to continu- i'm buslness ami he can sell
the stock of goods on ano.
n. GROW.
CO. UnOM.
Barton, VT, Nov. IS, 1900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-03

ZINC AND GRINDING MAKE
DevOe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as
long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
NEW coaMIIoav 70 @ Esfe1fv AT
CHAPEL MIL.


To b CoAoleted By Next s~psemsxr-
WIN Coat.in Forty Rooms.
Chap-l Hall. N. C, OF. Is.-To-
morro~ Sunday Rev. Catesby J ,ass
v'u Pre~oa osi'.re me U.issrs,,y Ia
the eospol; and the foil wing Su -
ds, hsv. T n N. George .i!l preach
before the Ua,veraty. These Arc
the n-st OF . series OF serm,us 10 ,hs
stodsasa. enc 10 be preas he'd every
ninth duriug the session.
a new dormitory viii be ere ted
on the campus ~ tue cost Of els 600
Ar. M.lourn has fur men .. w..k
upon spec. aeAt.ons. Toe work vii.
Go rushed - IS TO get IL omplea I'd
oy next Septem Der. Il il to be fur
nish I'd win electro llgnis, nea ed by
latest and most Improved methods vi
steam heaang process, and TO os
supplied With all the N ,dern eonven.
fences. II will contain forty rooms
1t has become absolutely necessary
Tor the proper accom- aodation Of tn.
students. TO erect such o building
There u not . VI IAN, room IN tn.
present buildings, and dossns oil
youog men are roo@isG 1t private
aouses and hotels. II the buildine
we're nov ready tor use, It voald nv
oy any means accom- n odats all ths
young mon now rooming 1t private
nous.s. 1t Wall Do built out Of tn.
invested tuads for the UnIversi,y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
Big Brandy Seizure,

A big izura vas made in Rowan
county Tnur-day night by T G Nc
Gov, p. II. Thrash and J. O. Free
man OF the revenue force.
The articles seized were four hor
ses, two mules, three covered wag.
ons, twelve barrels 1850 gallon.) o,
brandy and d. L. Arsy's rectifyine
house.
The officers had an intim alton tina,
there would be some illicit spirits de
hvered on these premises, laid IT,
wait Ia the bushes. About 8 o'eIoch
three wagons drove mp and begau
unloading At Mr.. Arey's rect,fyins
house.
The officers pounced upon th.
whole outfit, seIz,ug the teams,
brandy and rectIfying house. To.
drivers fed to the 20, Dc. None o.
the b-rr-ls had stamps on them. 4
Is thought that the teams came from
Davie county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
A GOOD HIT

The Hickory Mercury, comment
Ing on simmons speech In Ashe
Vile In " hich he ARA COED and de.
nounc' d the Republicans for al.
pointing negroes to Office, makes n
splendid hit" when iG says tina,
simmots should, following his own
logic be defeated because OF the ap.
pointment of three hundred negro
poll holders by his henchmen with
his sanction to perform ore Of the
highest duties Of citizenship.
There Is no such thing as consis
tency with the present organized
"!orce and fraud" mobocracy. They
bt long to the party Of great moral
ideas"(D . party that tears to tat.
ters the Constitution and the flag at
home, while shrieking for liberty,
Justice and self government in the
Philippines = ten thousand miles
away.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
About Those "Regulators..

In q POSTSCRIPT to q business lette,
from q Leading educa or + the Stale
(.od he's Democrat, 1907 he re-
marks:
Are those Wadesboro regulators
Ill rcd shirt.rsi Is the conduct oI
sc's OF these 'regulato,s' character.
Sue OF the true luwardaess of m
fed.shirters5 Do not their acts
Peak we'll for our modern christian
slvlliz .,ioL? No doubt they feel !,
'eriou ~ binding ON them t, con
rioute literally towards sending
missionaries to Africa and othe,
hes'hea eou 1tries.
Bail batting red-rad tapping
ramPages sometimes cause 6 ftalu
animals to become red mouthed and
green-eyed. These fellows are brave
- wolves and harmless as vipers.
On. that they and all their like
could be sent directly IS mission
aries to the nainhabit.d jungIes of
Africa"
We are not in position to give any
Information as to who the Wades-
boro regulators" are, nor do W.
care to know.
1t is enough to know their m sthods
OF promotlng(D civil E.liou, and 1t
must make peaceable and law abid-
ing citizens Of that sections blush
with shame to read accounts Of their
conduct-accounts written b, the
editor OF their county paper. bear
ing the maj Ks of approval. To serve
the best interests OF q com muuity
the press should condemn lswess.
ness and not act as . sort of fl cial
organ for the REGULATORS. Our
Home.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18

Some People OF Wilmington Taken in on
the Diamond Advertisement Contrscts.,
WILMINGTON, Oct. Ii Persons
who for twenty weeks have bsen
paying $l.25 week on diamond In
vestment contracts with the under.
standing that at the expiration OF
hat time they would get $40, are
greatly disappointed on being told
after making twenty payments,
hat they will have to make TWEEN.
~ more. They sigued contracts TO
pay the amount mentioned for 1Oi
weeks but were positively ass lred
by solicitors that the contract would
be redeemed at the end Of the first
twenty weeks
The Mutual Fidelity Company.
of Baltimore, the conc IN selling
the contracts, writes they have To-
lied entirely on solicitors and rep
resentatlv"s and reminds them that
IN their applications they agreed
not to hold the company responsi
ole for agents statements. Con
slderabiy over hundred contracts
were left here.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
rugRy 10 RErnisrvisy IN His.
1ORI,

rHEHy 10 RErnisrVisy IN His.
A Democratic correspondent Of
the Fayetteville Observer writes TO
that paper as follows:
"Let us remember still that there
IL retribution la history and 30 hold
sway and govern by just, wise and
generous laws lest q few short years
may not roll away before 1t may
10 written Of us-there IL retribu-
ton In history"
It'll. Just as certain a. fate that the
masses Of North Carolina who
have respect for law aud order, and
who love justice, honesty and fair
dealing, will wrest the reins Of gov
eminent from the present usurpers
who obtained control by "force
fraud" intimidation and wholesale
ballot stealing. There L. certain x
10 "retribution In history" for ,
party that stands for no high politi
cal or moral principles, but advocates
redshirtism and violence, and prsc
tees tho most corrupt method
known to politics.
This correspondent plesds fo'
'Just, wise and generous lava"
A river can rise NO higher thar
lts source. A party that obtain
| power by fraud and force" can no
be expected to enact any 'just, wis
and generous laws"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
1n2enius Advertising.

A German firm of publII hers q
little while ago hit upon q novel
and ingenious method OF advertIs
Ing, which has been attended by
the happiest results. They caused
TO be- inserted In most of the news.
papers notice to the effect that a
certain nobleman of wealth and
high position, desiring q wife, wan
ted one who resem bled the heroine
IN the novel named Thereupon .v
Try marriageble woman who saw
the notice bought the book to se..
what the heroine was like, and the
work had an imm, nse sale. But IL
is aid that the publishers had TO
the services of several ad-
ditlUn8l clerks to deal with he del.
uRs Of feminine correspondence
from the numberless women who
claimed to ba tho ''image' Of tn.
heroine.-London Chronicle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
MIDDLE o. ROAD eonvrnfloa.
MsA Hsre Last Tharsday aaa yo9iass.
an klecxoral Tick~t

Mss Hsre LAss TA.rs1ay a.a ye.is.sed
IN Elecsor.l Tiek~s.
The Middle of-rhe X ed Pspulis,
Convention last b. re lat Tnursday
and nominated . Barker asd Don
nelly electoral ticket. Toe elee.orl
notsinAtsd we're as tSllov,:
At largo -orse z Bra. o.
Hay 800" cou"ty. aud DR.. v. n. Sea
sell. OF Durl In
District Eleetnrs-l A J Moye
Pix e"unty;3 J NJ Mewbora.. L.
no'r; . Charles ID. FrAnek.. Onslov
4, J. r. Spence. Chatham; 5. T. J
Oldham. Orsng.;6 IS A Eiuuud
K 'b-sot z. L. A. L>srenc., Ir~del'
=. 3. {. k-rIsy, Burke; 8, Lindsay
pursasou, Rutherford.
Tue provIsi ,nal xcutivs com mi,
tee Vas mad. permanent With J. P
Soss .msn, az Charlotte. 90 chair a Q o
and z. L. Gardner, Of Cherryyills
a. secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
The "Regulators."
Our Home.

OOI k2oIue.
The Wadesboro Nessenssr. Intall.-
gencs., oficial organ Of the .reSula-
TOM" filled to report all the pro-
ceedings Of that institution. II Is
said that they have been interfering
with farmers hands In this county.
1t is reported that they frolicked
with one negro by swinging up by
the neck with . rope and would
have broken his neck If he had no,
caught the rope and held part Of bis
weight up by his hands. For q week
or more the negroes In that com.
munity were 50 frightened that they
would not work In the field by them.
selves. One farmer said he became
tired Of having them frollc with
his hands and oiled up his fre arms
preparatory TO finding out, at least
who some Of the promoters Of Chris
tian ~ civilization were, If posi-
BILE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18

Every voter Is interested In hsv-
Ing his vote honestly counted D.
cast. A Democrat now may not be-
long to the present organized mob
ocrscy In the future, and then he
will want his rights projected. The
best way to protect them is to have
an honest ballot law, guaranteeing
proper and fair representation to
each political party. The differen,
Democratic factions in the State now
have men representing different cam
didates for the Senatorship, appoint.
ed to serve as poll-holders, and GER
tainly each party should be properly
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
Sibley Sues For Libel.

WARREN, Pa, Oct. Is The iibe
suit stage II the twenty seventh
district Congressional fight ha.
been reached, and oddly enough
tnat old campaigner, Honest Joe
Silby, Is the aggrieved one, and ha,
brought suit against the PhiladsI
phia Press and the Pittsburg Post
The latter publication in q recen,
issue all.g' d that any man wear.
Ing Sioey button could get fire..
drinks at any bar In the 9th dla
trict, that halfpint bottles are be.
Ing used to secure the votes O,
Swedish citizens, that money wa
being openly used In behalf OF Mr.
Sibley, and that he was using the
most corrupt and illegal methods
TO prosecute the voters Of the dis
trict.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18

A trust on political liberty is the
most dangerous trust that can b.
formed. The redshirt "fraud and
f'rce" ballot-stufnag machine in
North Carolina have formed such b
trust, but the great people OF the
State are not yet ready to submit t.
his vilest Of all sp scies Of slavery.
Tney will surely des roy this infa-
nous trust and monopoly that seeks
to undermine and polluts the very
fountain Of all liberty aud free gov
ernment. Let every man do his du.
ty to wrest the State from the hands
OF anarchists, usurpers and monopo.
lists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
To Pay Families OF Lynch-Law
Victims.

WAsHINGrON, Oct. l3 The Pres
ident will recomm nd to Congress
the payment OF an Indemnity 10 tn.
antilles Of the four Italians who
we're the victims of . mob at ITALIA
'ulh, La about two years ago. A
eport from a special agent VI the
department Of Justice, clearly ID
Gablished the fact that the men
We're killed by the mob, and tina,
none OF the perpetrators of toe Grim,
VAS ever punished by the State au.
thorities, Notwithstanding the rep
RESERVATIONS OF the Nat onal G ovsrn-
ment. The Governor Of L. .uisiana
caused an investigation to be made
md there Were some proceedings
before the grand jury, but the re-
suit was that the National Govern
ment found itself bound to mag
some sort Of repatriation in answer
TO the Italian Governments repre-.
Sentation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
The English sparrow has DESTROY.

The English sparrow has DESTROY.
ed large part Of the grape crop in
some paris Of Oklahoma this wear.
The crop is not bothered in any way
until the fruit begins to ripen. The
sparrow then splits the berry on one
or two sides and eats part of the
pulp. After the berry is split the
bees, wasps and other insects soon
destroy the entire pulp. The berry
. seldom torn from the stem and the
skin dries and withers on the bunch.
Tue early varieties do not seem 10 be
80 badly attacked by the birds. No
one variety seems to be attack ed
worse than others, but thin skinned
sarleties snh-r more than thick.
-kinned varieties. 1t was necessary
this y. ar to gather some OF the la,er
varieties before they we're thorough.
ly ripe In order to prevent their en-
ire destruction by the sparrows.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
AGAINST HIDE-BOUSD PARTIzAS-
SHIP.


Colonel Bryan 10 his ampaign In
West Virginia spoke from the sam.
platform with Senator Wellington,
who had recently renouncod his a :
legianoe to the Republican party,
and In commencing the independ.
enI attitude OF Senator yelling.
ton. Col. Bryan said
IL want to cm phasize the Import
ance Of lndependonce VI opinion aud
action In n country like our-. b
lieve with s. N. Wellington that tn
claims Of the country ara Infinite
ly create than tho claims of any
party. l believe with him that h
man should make his party afilia
ttons suit his convictions, not max.
HIS CONVICTIONS silt his party creed
The views entertained and 81
boldly expressed by Colonel Bryan
should be- maintained by every on.
who loves his country and desires
10 promote its welfare and pl eserve
It's INSTITUTIONS.
Men who blindly follow party,
right or wrong, are dangerous to
their country and themselves, igno-
rant though they be-, la many In
stances.
Blind, bitter partIzanship Ia the
bsne VI free institutions. Men should
select their party solely because II
represents their views and inter-
ests. They should not be governed
oy prejudice or sectionalism.
They should discard the doctrine
OF party, whenever they are insult
cd to their convictions of justice,
equity and good government, Just
rs they would an old WORKOUT gar
ment.
Washington warned his country
men against intense partizanship.
He fOresaw that II men, living In a
Republican form OF government
where all are recog nized as equal,
welded themselves to party, with.
out regard to its principles. 1t would
be destructive OF the principles OF
free popular government-hence
his wise ad monition.
Every patriot should study the
principles underlying our form Of
government, aud acquaint himself
with the issues before he votes for
voting Is one OF the high,s; privil-
eyes conferred by the Constitution
Frequently men vote against
their own interests through isnor
snc", hatred, prejudice or intense
parLzanshrp. Party Is all right 30
long as 1t steadfastly adheres to
right principles.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
Roberts Says the Beers are Per.i,.en,

LONDON, Oct 13 The War Office
has received the following dispatch
from General Roberts, dated Preto
ria, Oct. 18th.
1.-THE Beers have been making
many successful raids, and are In
terfering with our tel-grAphy com
publications. The damage Is quick
~ REPAIRED and severe PUNISH ment
inf cted. but the Beers are remark.
ably persistent. There have be. n
several slight engagements with
small bands Of the enemy. The to-.
tai British casualties were five kill
ed and six wounded"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
CONVENTION Of COTTON GROWERS.

To Nsss tn Nasea. 0A., Nov. 0Oth. to
Devise XsAAs - ca Fair Prtss for
Cotton.
Alta TIA, Ga, Oct ia convention
Of OF the cotton growers AMI bus =
nsss men 4 the SOU b 6 nerailY, has
b en- called by Prss,dent Haryis Jor-
association.
conveL ton Is to bp held in Macon,
Nov mner 3Otn and 2lsI, and It's object
70 discuss aud devise means for Sc
curing 10 the cot on producers Q fsil
..ric. Tor tu-lr crop
IN itxtions will be sent to every cot.
on E.owInG county in the south.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
SHOULD NOT INCREASE THE
ACREAGE.

SHOULD NOT INCREASE THE
ACREAGE.
The present high prices for cotton
may have q tendency to stimulate
increased prod uction in some Sc
ions; but, 10 our judgment, it would
% IN wise for farm ,rs to increa, Q
their acreage even in the slightest
de gree.
Fit had not baen for the destruc.
ve storms ia T ,xas aud unto ward
,vents in other sections Of the cotton
belt, resulting in shortage of pro-
faction, there would, indeed, have
been a large crop yield. with conse
quent lowering Of prices.
Nov, it sesms to as to be the wi
ssst course for farmers to reduce
their acreage instead Of increasing
1t.
The short crop Of last year sold for
slightly million dollars more than the
large crop Of the previous year. 1t
is far better to receive q handso me
price for a small crop than = small
price for large crop for time, labo,
and expense are saved IN the Guilt
vstion of the small crop, while the
Increased price fr. q ueutly is great
er. Besides the land can be bette,
fertiliz ID and better cultivated.
IL there were some cooperation
and concert Of action on the part OF
the farmers as to planting and mar
keting their crops jadiciously they
would reap very great benefits
whereas, UNoRaANIzED, they are
the prey of every shark and monop-
olist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18

binmons admits receiving cam
pslgn money from the Southern
Railroad a. follows!
II HAVE NEVER APrsARED FOR
THAT (soUTHERn) RAILAoAD III Any
oArA, TT. IT Has sEvEE PAID MA
CENT on MONEY IN Ny LIFE EXCEPT
CUNTRIBuTIoS MADE TO ME- Al
CALLAHAN OF TEA CoMMITTEE IN
1898. wHICH WAS sPENT FoA THl
sEsEKlT OF TEE PARTY"
Extract from Simmons letter In
tho News and Observer, Sept. 18th,
1900.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
Child Life In China
darper's B .zar.I

darper's B Earl
Its dest great day, however, i.
It Is ous month old. Then It's hea
shavtd-ali except the soft spot
It's mother q up and around, AID
: reception Is gwen to all Its f.iends.
all The expense the family Can afford
IS lavished upon the din aer given o.
mis- day, with the POSITIVE assurance,
They are poor, that they Will Z. .
:elve IN presents and money mr..
han double tho . < lsnse. both Of tn.
INNER and of the birth Of tho child
tor il has become an unwrl,ten Law
hat each one invited shall bring {,
ne feast at least twice what the
Inner COSTS, and If they do NO.
como" they are expected to send"
Or they close face.' In families o.
cue middle class-and that Is VIVA,
We are descrlblug-the presents ar.
u q useful nature, Usually in tn.
form Of clothing or SILVER ornaments,
shlch are always worth their weigh,
n silver.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
Against Certain Marriages.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. H.
The Trista Q Medical Society Of Ten
nessee, Alabama and Georgia, In
session In this city. has taken steps
to secure medical legislation In the
states named for the purpose of reg
ulating or prohibiting the marriage
OF habitual criminals. persons az
fiicted with incurable diseases
drunkard, and victims Of harmful
drugs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18

The High Point Metallic Bed Co
was chartered yesterday. It's char
ter grants 1t the privilege Of max.
Ing out OF iron, brass and steel, bed
sGeads, hatracks, towel racks, wash
stands and other household articles
and the conducting OF q general
foundry plant. The Incorporation
Is for thirty years. The capital
stock is 10000, and may be increas
ed to $50 600 The incorporators are
J. d. Mills, e. n. Armfleld and R
h. Miller. and Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18

II the constitution follows tht
hsg' in our foreign possessions, why
does 1t not follow the Hsg In NORTH
Carolina! Here white mems c,nsti
tutional rights were denied them in
the last campaign by men who claim
to be Democrats. How can they re.
eoncile their actions with their dec
larationsi Such vile and contempt
bic bypocricy will certainly be re-
buked by the honest, liberty.loving
citizens Of this State, and at no dis.
tAat daE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18

The Democratic papers continue
to write about the general apathy
In politics In this State. Wonder
what Is the cause? Have the ma.
chine ringsters COTTON all the offices
they expected; are they carrying out
deal to defeat Bryan In the State.
as THE CAUCASIAN suggested about
= month ago? The Fayetteville Oh
server commenting on the inditfer.
snce manifested says that the pres
snt Is the "dullest national campaign
ever known in North Carolina. -
Who In responsible for It?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
Georgia Farmer Assassinst.,d

Georgia Farmer Assassinated
V.ldosts, Ga OF. la.-Youu.r
Padeett, . we'll known far mer of III.
Cat Greer district, Was shot and in.
stsntly killed by an unknown q. sas.
Elm whil'. At the house Of . se,Shb =
Tn 'mas W. Ray, assisting in orsing
Q g.. K child.
Mr.. r dsett Was about to retire,
aud walked TO the door, when the "a.
tai shot was dred and he fell dead
The assassin escaped and there u NJ
clue tn his identity. Ii 10 sup posed
that Padgett vas shot In mistake 10,
Ray.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
The Origin of sBlue Stockings

The Appreciation "bIue sto. kings
originated IN the dress of Mr.. Ben
jamin Sizzling q set, grandson of tn
6lshop, as no US. to appear q. til.
parties Of Mrs. Montague in Port
man Square, London. He used /.
g 'nerally wear blue worsted stock
ngs, and he was a very amlabls anu
entertaining man. Whenever b.
was absent from Mrs. Montague's
evening parties, as his conversation
was very interesting, the compan,
used to say, "We can do no, hing
without the blue sto, kings" b. de-.
gress the asst m blies were called
''blue stocking cubs" and learne.
people "blue $40. kings."-ExchauRe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
Chinese Loot Held in Trust,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-It is I'M.
derstood that the fiual disposition
Of the silver, some sz75, 600 In ann.
taken by the American miners at
the capture Of Tien Tsin, may be
determined by Congress In the
mean time. the silver Is being treat
ed As q t. ust fund, of which the
government is the custodian, until
determination Ia reached a. to it's
rightful disposition.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
WHY IS THE MACHINE so INDIF-
FERENTf

National election just Ave weeks
of to-day, and such little interest in
It down this way."-GreenviIle Re.
Hector.
Thus another witness" appears to
testify to the Indifference and inac.
tivity Of the mocratic machine.
How was it they could 50 arouse
their followers in August, and can
not have any int rest now in the ma
tlonsl electionf Was it an under.
standing with the Mex nley Demo
e ats that the machine should allo v
.he election to 90 by defauli
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-18
Many Mexicans Killed by In.
dams.

dians.
Oaxacs, Mexico, Oct. 15.-The ad
vanclng column of governmen,
troops. which is making its way TO-
ward Chan Santa Cruz, the strong.
hold of the Maya Indians, has been
subjected to q series of attacks from
Indians in ambush during the pas:
ten days. These attacks have re-
suited in q considerable loss on the
cart Of the government troops.
Tue Indians are increasing their
harassing tactics ~ the invading
force approaches their chief city,
and it is now realized that it viii
AXE many more weeks of hard cam
paigning to overcome the barriers
that surround the Indian strop Oh old.
Tnere is considerable sickness among
the troops. Reinforcements will be
hurried forward.