davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

After delightful trip abroad, Mr.. and Mrs H c.
Du Val and their son, Give Livingston Du Val.
turned on the st. Louis few days ago They gave
special attention to the Paris Exposition and spent
some time in Switzerland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

The marriage of Miss Mabel B. French elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. French, and
frederick De Mund Mackay, of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mackay, of Bay Ridge will take place on the
evening of October 10. at the brides home No 400
Grand-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Mrs. Archibald Young. of Eighty-ffth-st.. will
/ sail for Europe early month and spend sew
| eral months in travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Downing and Miss Marguerite
Downing. OF Eighth-ave., have been occupying a
cottage all the season near the Gatineau Fish and
Game Club, of Canada, north OF Ottawa. Mr..
Downing Is still H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Miss Grace Carr, a sister of Mrs Samuel Sloane
Chauncey, Of Brooklyn, will marry Lord Charles
wynn Marlborough. an Irish peer. The marriage
will be celebrated in November at the Hotel Savoy
IN London, and after trip 10 India and China the
couple will make their home at Lord Marlborough
country place in Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Dr. and Mrs Crawford d. Beasley Of No 7O2
Greene-ave- have been staying at the Hotel Meth
erwOod, Motherhood. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

The Rev. Cornelius L. living, rector of Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church. has returned from
his vacation. He will of1ciate on November q at
the wedding of Miss Kathleen E. Schluchtner and
William Perrott Carol at the home Of the parents
OF the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. SchIuchtner, No.
55l Bedford-ave On account of a recent death in
the brides family the wedding will be a quiet
affair. The bride Is a graduate of the Moravian
School at Bethlehem, Penn, of the of 90, and
Mr.. Carol of No 146 Rutedge-st. is a young bust
ness man in the Eastern District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Many representatives Of Brooklyn have been en-
Joying the season at the Mountain Spring Hotel on
Lake Dunmore, Salisbury. Vt. among them being
DR.. Joseph b. Brown and Miss Louise Brown, of
Union-st.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Atwood. Miss
Isabel Atwood. Charles c. Atwood and Alan
Cleaver Of Berkeley Place Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
e Barnes and {. A. Barnes of Carrol-st.; Mr.. and
Mrs. l. l.. DitmaTs and Harold Dtmars, OF Garfield
Place, and Alfred B. Carhart and Miss Elsie Car
hart q ST Inhn,s Place
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20

be in = worse condition than they
nave been Ebce the var, and will
b ave no one to thapk for Il rave the
.rrsnt d-magogues whose reckless
is only squallsd by their
unblushing and selfish aspirations"
The Post is only partly right. All
is true that this attempt TO revive the
race issue after the August election,
is causing more negro labor to leave
than would otherwise 60. But the
real cause Of the starting Of the exc
dus OF negro labor was the infamous
redshirt campaigns Of 1898 and Au-
gust, 1900.
1t was the greed for ofice and
power by the hungry politician, and
"arrant demagogues" and cowardly
II ug red shutters and ballot box stuff
fcrs who made up the Simmons ma
chine who are responsible for THU
Ioss OF negro labor. These fellow
have shown by their conduct tia
they would not only d. s roy the in
'eres's OF every farmer, bat ais
wreck the int. rests OF the State II
order 10 get for themselves polltica
,fices and power. These are the me-
Eno are responsible.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
DgMOCRATIC NEGROEs ARE ALL
RIGHT,

DEMOCRATIC NEGROES ARE ALL
A number Of prominent negroes
have recently declared for the Dem
ocratic party. one Of the recent
converts IL negro preacher, or bish-
Op, in Georgia, named Turner. The
Democratic party will no doubt be
wise enough To have these negroes
20 North and out West where nei-
Their party steals votes, and make
speeches, and then secure domino
ton for the Democratic party. 1t
II not necessary for any Of them to
be sent TO North Carolina, for here
sll the negro counties go Democratic
by tremendous majOrities. For In
stance, look at Halifax county
which IL tho biggest negro county IN
the State. IL has 1000 negro ma
iority and the total vote il only
ak thousand, yet it went Democrat
&c by six thousand majority at tn
last election-at the last steal. Ev
cry county that was carried by thu
Populists or the Republicans was
white county. Every negro count,
In the State went Democratic an
every negro vote In them was count
ed Democratic.
BY the way, 1t is surprising hoy
quick this Georgia negro preache
became sweet-smelling gentleman
scholar and statesman a. soon as b
declared for the Democratic ticket
In the eyes Of a Democratic negr
calsmity-howling politician, the N
gro IL all right when he votes Il
Democratic ticket.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20

We noticed few days ago in
some Democratic paper, (which pa
per We have unfortunately misplace
ed that the Board of Aldermen in
Wilmington had voted to pay the
Wilmington Messenger for the print
ing outfit of the negro Manly, which
printing outfit was burned by Wad-
dell and his red-shirt mob of the
election Ia '98, after they knew thai
Manly had left Wilmington. Did
the Wilmington Messenger own the
outfit, and If it did, did it not own
Manly also? If the Messenger did
not own Manly, did they not at
least have the power to shut him
down If he did not pay for the out
fit after he published the infamous
editorial which the Wilmington pa
pers copied and rolled as a sweet
mOrsel under their tongues, and
kept standing until the election a.
campaign document.
If the above news item is a fact,
it contains whole barrels full of food
for thought.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
0vtRTURES TO CLEVELAND, CARLISLE
c0RMAk AND COCHRAN.

Whist doc. Al 81 Tit. ItuuBins An.
tho tI-,-Isnd o"ldbax. N-.nf
New York Dispatch 18th.
Representatives OF the Dem~crAil.
National Committee arr now Ia
conf ring with the Cleveland gold
Democrats. Mr.. Richardson hu-
heen TO 100 for SECRETARY of th.
Treasury J. G.. CArli-le, and the IA IL.
were together former an hour. NJ
Richardson announced that Bourk"
Cgkran will take the slump Ter
Bryan, and will be under the dir--
tion Of the speaker hurrau At the
Chicago headquarters, becau--r IL Ma
not intended ga have n speaker hu
rcau I'm the New York hsAdquarirr-
and he thought Mr.. Cochran would
10 on the stump in the West lsrg'
part Of the campaign.
Former Senator Arthur y. Gur
man, Of Maryland. arrived here e.,
day To sssist the Eastern branch al
the Democratic campaign COMMITTEE"
Ex-Prcsident Cleveland T. eNJ.-f
Cd 10 write a letter soon and -upI-or'
Bryan and Stevenson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
THAT sPASMODIC VIRTUOUs M
PULSE.

THAT sPAsMODIC vIRTUOUs M
PULSE.
In 1896 the Democratic party
had a spasmodic impulse of virtue
It seemed really anxious to retur,
from it's wonderings of after falls,
gods and to stand once more for thu
n'ain and simple principles O.
Thomas Jefferson. Then it repu
dated Cleveland, Carlisle, Ransom
and the other false leaders, ane
told them to get out of the part,
hey had so long betrayed. Their
II seemed anxious to get togethe,
the Populists, Silver Republicans
and all others who stand for tn,
rinciples Of Jefferson and Lincoln
But now what a change! To-da,
the party has turned it's back upon
the Populists and Silver Republi
cans, and is now running after tn.
Olevelands, the Carlisles, the Hills
the Germans and the brokers' anC
tn" corrupt Tammany organization
The Gold bugs and monopolists
are fast capturing again the organ
ization and the old line politicians
are again in charge and after ths
flesh pots Of Egypt The People
Party has it's work to do over again
Let us not hereafter try to put new
wine In old bottles.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
Indignation Meeting in Cumber.
land County.

land County.
At meeting of the Peoples Party
Executive Committee of cumberland
county, held August 25th, an lndigna-
Jion meeting was called to be held at
Geddie's Gin, in said county, on Fri
day, September 21st, in which all white
me', regardless of party. who sincere
~ deprecate the present Goebel-Sim
mons system of carrying elections in
North Carolina, are invited to partici-
pate.
Hons. Marion Butler, r. B. Davis,
Bryan Elector for the State-at-Large
in '96, John E Fowler, Thomas f Ow-
ems. ESQ.,, of Parke'sburg, and others
will adore 8 the meeting.
1T Is proposed that the occasion be
not only one Of political import, but
that it be also utilized in social enjoy
me 1t and a basket picnic. and to thi-
end we ask the hearty cooperation of
all ladies in tia various townships
friendly to on, cause, and who feel an
interest in the perpetuation of socia'
and religions liberty. to lend US their
countenance and kindly offices on this
occa ion, fraught, as 1t is, vi tn momen-
tous issues and to be att ended, as we
ho.e, with importa 1t results.
By order of the Executive Commit
tee,
J. T.. GARRETT Chm'n.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
THE RED SHIRT BRAND OF IMPE.
RIALISM.

TIE RED SHIRT BRAND OF IMPE-
RIALIsM.
The Democratic National Com.
mittee is printing and sending on,
as campaign literature on imperial
ism the following from q speech Of
Abraham Lincoln in the debate with
Judge Douglas At Chicago, July 10
1858:
"ThOse arguments that are made
hat the inferior race are to be treat
cd with rs much allowance as they
are capable of enjoying, that q,
much is to be done for them as THEN
coalition will allow-what are these
argumentsf They are the argum- t.
that kings have made for .nsIsvirl
che people in all sges Of the WORT
You will find thai all the arguments
and kingcraft were of this cl,ss-
hey always bestcode the n.cks OF
the people, not that they wanted I,
do II, but because the people wer,
ostter fl for beirg rsdd.n. That il
heir argument. Turn i
whatever way you viii whether
c. mes from the mouth 81 king
n excuse tor enslavirg Inc peopl
[ his country, or from the mouths OF
men OF one race as a Ieas0n for en-.
Shaving the men of another race, /,
IS all the same old serpent"
1t is noticeable that so far no red
salrt Democratic paper in this State
has endorsed or even published tn,
above doctrine. Whyi Because tn.
red shirt brand of "Imperialism' W.
nave here IN North Carolina is wors.
nan anything that Mckinley ha1
lone or ia charged with doing in tn.
Philippines.
NJ. Bryan cannot talk imperial
sm in this State without condem uint
the Simmons red shirt ma Line more
nan he could condemn the McKin
~ policy in the Philippines.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
What Some Northern Paper
Think of the Amendment.

IL THE 18TH AMENDMENT a DIAL
LETTER"
Springfield Mass. Republican
Some Of the Southern Iapcrs hsv.
been looking up the records OF the
United States supreme court re-I,~f-
ing the 18th amendment and ih.
standing Of the North Carolina negr"
Acknowledgement act thepunder
The findings are not encouraging.
Quoting from the well known
Sl,ughter-house CAGES in which the
court first defined the reach of the
war amendments. the Richmond
Times SAYS
alt is plain, then. that the supreme
courts fundamental dnctrine j. tina,
the negro was entitled 10 he nlacs-d
upon the same footing ~ a citiznn a.
white man. and that the suffrsgp
uas the weapon with which he wa
fI flNiINf@fllsl.
This beinp the Fundamental doctrine
If that tribunal. IL must re plain 60
everyone that the Mississipni plan
and the grand father plan will hsv.
terrible gantl"t 10 run when they
are directly challenged and hrougn;
In question before the supreme court
nf the United States"
There may ne some doubt about
the Mississippi plan, hut none what
ever Of the North Carolina plan.
The court will either have 10 %,
sside the latter plan a. unconstitu-
tinnai, or declare In effect that the
I 9Th amendment has become q dead
letter.
rrH,Y RyDrrI BvPpEssST.TIos.
"If che S"r'h Caro'ins and other nm
Inst devices for the evssion 81 the Fiji
tenth Amendment are Permitted 20
fand. the vitality ~ the clause. rrovi-
hi e for TIRE ,edurtinn Of Representa-
ton shonld he tested" the Phiisdel-
ph'a Ledger rep } says. ''ShouId such
movements for the exclusion OF whole
classes NJ voters from their = ehts 30
succe'sful and m decrease 81 the rep
resentation in ror gress and the EIec-
t"rsl College II the States resorting tn
hem follow, .ome 81 the most inpor-
'ant rlanses ~ the Fourteenth Amend
'nent will be set aside Our. is a rep
sentative democracy. with unequal.
|i"equitable representation smons the
'rstes in the Federal rongres. AID in
Electoral College the basic rrInoi.
p'e OF onr na'ionsl political institn-
ions Is overt brown"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
CoMMENDABLE NEWSPAPER EN-
TERPRIsE.

COMHESDABIE NEWSPAPER En-
TERPRIsE.
The Charlotte O3s server was thu
only daily IN lhIs State that got on
An edition on Monday after the storm
dostroy ing Galveston and doing 9th
or serious and deadly damage.
Toe Observers account Of thu
storms devastation contained no
,uly the full Associated Press report
but also much other interesting IN
formation about Galveston gathered
rom other sources. No big North
arm paper had a better or more read
bile report than did the o OBSERVER.
All the people of the STATE who arr
progressive enough to appreciate
enterprise, and big enough to give
every one due crt dit, regardless o
heir d Il erences, viii express thei
appreciation Of the Observer en-
arprise. Prob .hly no one in tn
; ate d ffers more radically from To
Observer than The CAUCASIAN, ye
@e are proud that the Stale has
daily Newspaper of such enterprise
| This is not the first time that sin
81 justice has required that We ref.
adiIOrialiy to the coU mendable news
,aper enterprise Of the vi server.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
THEY CONTINUE THEIR BRAzES
YALsEHOODs.

The Wilmington Star Is evidently |
ashamed for the outside world TO
know what the Simmons Democrs'
ie III aehine has done in The State. In
Q recent editorial. replying to tire
criticism OF . Northern paper. j.
sAy,:
1.-THE negro race 10 not excluded
from the privilege Of the franchise in
North Carolina, and there is no, one
OF them who cannot vote when b.
q ualifi 90 himself to vote, somstbins
which they can do in short time i
they are SO disposed"
The editorial states first, that n
negro is excluded from the prlvileg.
IF franchise, who is legally entitled
TO vote. This is not true, aud tb.
Star knows 1t, and every body il
North Carolina knows it. 10 tn
lsst election not only were thousand
upon thousands of negroes, large
nun Der OF whom owned proper, ant
raid their taxes, and who had beeI
lvotiug for 80 or 40 years. and indee'
81 heir lives, were excluded from
t'h@ franchise without warrant Of Law
bpt in addition thousands ar,
~ nsands Of white men were g.
- disfranchised, either by the arbl'
Ir,ry action Of the democratic regis,
rs-, or by The sllot-b stuffing an
stes'ing Of the Democratic officisli
r,is WAS all done for the simple r.
; son that these persona did not 70,
-, the Democratic ticket.
The latter part of the Star edito
al saws that all negroes will be ab
4 20 vote In a short time, for they ca
soon learn TO read and write.
. this is so, why WAS such fuss mac
shout negro domination, and abo'
!. he virtue of the amendmentin sto
!. ,ing negro d nation? Is it ar
J.. batter to be dominated by neg
j VINO can read, than oy one who CO
II Mt read? IF all the negroes with
d. few years will be able to read a.
!, write. and therefore able to vote.
;, We had negro DONNA ION before I
q, election, we will certainly have it
, two or three years again, and have
q forever.
n We refer to this matter to sht
=, the lying, hypocrisy and moons
%. tency of this red shirt negro Gala m
bowling organ. The fact is, it v
not the negro that the democra
IT, m scbine Is afraid Of so much as
white men who will not wear
m. machine collar. Any negro v
~, votes the Dem ocratic ticket il
al. gentleman in their eyes. and q
r. white man who will not vote
i, Democratic ticket, is, in their ey
10 uatit to vote, and therefore II
teal his vote.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
The Craig law TO prohibit foreign

The Craig law to prohibit foreign
corporations from removing cases
70 Federal Courts has been declared
unconstitutional. This is what ev.
rybody. including the Democrats
Legislature, expected. They never
expected 1t to stand. They drew i,
80 it would no. stand and got Q
hiR campaign fund for SO doing.
The CAUCAsIAN called attention
o this at the time and urged
the legislature, II 1t was honest t,
adopt the Wisconsin law which ha>
stood the test of the courts. Thi.
law is on par with the fraudulent
anti. trust law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
BRYAN DEMOCRATS

Making Overtures to and Nominating
Gold Democrats-This Explain. Why
Towne Was urned Down.
Washington Post.
TIE MInnss"ta Democrats have
lone something toward their pro
:ramme to nominate gold men fol
Congress this year IN the hope OF
commanding the entire strength Of
hat wing at The pole. Dr.. A. j
Stone, of st. P4nl. Gold Demo.
rat, was nominated Tuesday to RI
.yains. REPRESENTATIVE Fredsrlek e..
stevens. er,heless an e ,rt viii.
he made to nominate conservativ.
Cola Democrats in other districts of
the state.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
Not Much to Crow Over.

Greensboro Telegram.
Our interesting contemporary of
Concord, the Daily Standard in COM
menting on the statement that 81 per
cent of the white children and 80 per
cent Of the onlored ones are in attend
ance upon the public schools, says that
Notwithstanding the political cry to
the contrary, we believe education is
and ever will be more popular and adj
vanced among the Caucasian than any
other race" DOES our contemporary
think that the aucasian parents of
North carolina We much to crow over
in The statement that &c per cent of
the States children are not allowed tG
take advantsse Il what little aduaa-
tieaal facilities that ass aasfeaf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20

When the negro votes the Demo-
cratic ticket, then that is white su-
premacy; but when the negro votes
any other ticket that at once gives
the same said politician aegrophohis
sud b. bowls ''aeTro domsnstieu.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN7

1t is Said Cleveland Will Soon DecIar,
Himself Publicly For Bryan.
Boston Dispatch
1t is said here that Richard Olney
Who was Secretary OF State in Pies
lent Clevelat DIS cabinet, has gone ..
'isit Mr.. Cleveland at the latter
'qme, Buzz. ards Bay, Mass.
A report reached this city from
New York to-day that Mr.. Cl-velsp6
VII soon make public a letter il
ghich de will declare for Bean n,
he issue Of imperialism. The repor
believed to have eminated from {,
tnrmer cabinet officer of Mr.. Clsve.
and.
Taken in connection With the a..
i ude of Mr.. Onley, who is believed
0 De for Mr.. Bryan, and of forme,
postmaster General Wilson, ~ho vs.
iDse tn Mr.. Cleveland, this repor'
a. meet ready belief among Mr.. o.
cy's friends here.
WALL STREET ALSO HAIRS 1T.
Y Y. Dispatch.
Wall street men heard q persistep,
sport this afternoon that Elk Pres.
dent Cleveland will give his suppor
:, Bryan. 1t was said that the per
Sons who have been confidants Of M,
ieveIaLd were responsible for II.
According TO this report, Mr.. Clsve-
and, who has heretofore declined Il
make known his preference, vii,
give out fr publication vi bin Q
seek an open letter declaring the is.
sue of imperialism Is paramount auc
tsking his friends TO support Nc.
Bryan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20

The politicians who make up the
Simmons machine have shown by
their conduct that they would wreck
the interest of every farmer and the
State besides, in order to get for
themselves the offices. Such men
are not only unworthy Of holding
high positions, but they are danger
Gus men to be in charge of the affairs
of State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
TIE CAUCASUS in publishing the

TIE CAUcAsIAN in publishing the
votes Of each county put Lincoln
two hundred for the amendment.
Our attention has just been called
to this mistake by the Chairman
OF the Peoples Party Com mitt.e OF
that county. We take plea sure in
making correction to the effect tina.
tho county went against the amend
sasnt by siaty majority.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
Governor Beckham calls the Ken

Governor Beckham calls the Ken
lucky legislature into extra sess
ion to repeal the thieving Goebe
lection law and to enact an honest
election law, giving to each politi-
cal party equal representation o,
all election boards. The reasons
that Gov. Becham gives for calling
the legislature together are the yer.
reasons that should induce him to
decline to keep a Office to which hs
was never elected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20

The latest news from Kentucky is
that James Howard fired the shot
that killed Goebel. James Stubble-
field, a former deputy sheriff of Clay
county, says that Howard boosted of
his crime.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20

The farmer who cannot get enough
labor to run his farm and harves,
mis- crop has no one to blame but the
Simmons machine, that has forced
the two horrible niger and red shirt
campaigns upon the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20

Congressman Atvater In his card
said he would not yield to the over
tures of the Populists who wanted
him to run INDEPENDENT. We dare
him to name a single Populist who
wanted him to run.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DOES DANIELS SPEAK FOR BRYAN.

1--WE will not permit Butler TO
take any part In the Democratic
campaign for Bryan" said JOsephus
Daniels, Democratic National Conn
mItteeman for North Carolina. "He
cannot speak upon any Democratic
stage, and will be repudiated by us."