davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03
Z niW P0lskich
w AMI

w NEWARKU N. J., sa-
loniscie Janowi Drozdow~
skiemu odjeto licensye "a to,
il dozwolii anarchistom wy
glaszac W swym lokalu mowy
ma Geese Czo}gosza.
N. Y. .-- Ma
S~tanisiawowie szko}a W tym
roku powakacy]nym ME TO-
stala jeszcze otwarta, bowiem
Siostry Felicyanki o~dm6wily
proboszczowi swei us}ugi do.
p6ty, dop6ki ME zostanie i'm
zap}acona nalezytost "a ubie~
gle ]ata, kt6ra. wynosi cztery
i pol tysiacs dolar6w.
- WiadomoSG
rozes|ana do gazet z Jeffer-
sonyille, Ind. O aresztowaniu
tam Augusta Nowaka Jest
:fatszywa. Nowak jest ma VOL
noSci W Chicago.
w SOUTH BEND jest
obecnie 2 polsk;ch listono-
Sow: PIP. Jdzef MikoIajewski
i Franciszek Konopihski.
49, w mi
n ony Czwartek ukazal sic tn
nowy polski tygodnik, p. t.
,Kuryer Clevelandxki", po-
Swiecony sprawom koscio}a
rzym. kat. i narodowym. Wv
dawca jest Wielebny ksiadz
K. kazihski.
KS. JERRY KOLESIN-
SKI. dawnie)szy proboszcz W
Terre Coupe, Ind, zosta}
przeniesiony do South Bend,
gdzie obecnie pelni obowiaz-
XII w'karego prey para6i Sw.
Jadwigi.
" TERRE COUPE zostal
zamianowany proboszczem ks.
Buechler. kt6ry Jest bardzo
lubiany przez swych p~arafian.'
Ia staraoiem ks. prob. Buech.
lera zostanie z wiosna pobu-.
nowy piekny koscio}
~SHEBOYGAN, Wis. ~
Sedzia Kirwam skazat Augu-
sta Dekarskiego ma dwuletnie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03

- ==-== 80 -
piracy. 1irzy dni ka1~
roku. Deksrski spedzi.
samotnie " ciemnej celi.
Skazaniec skrad pewne)t mloz
del PAM $92. ma weselu. ma
ktore byi zaproszony.
JOLIET, Ill. ~. Wiel. ks.
B.. Pawlowski. dawnieiszy.
proboszcz tutejszej polsk'ej
para6i, bawi obecnie " Eu-:
ropie.
Wis. =
J6zef Detlaff. Polak okropnie
zbif owa zone. Gdy Detlaffo-
wa wybieg'a ma ulice W ma
dziei ratunku, MAJ jej poda-
zyi "a MIA, a gdy ia dogoni},
utkwit no5 W ie) c;ele: Lekarz
orzek', re ranajest smierteloa.
Pijahstwo, kt6remu Detlaff
zbyt 'czesto Sc oddawa|, spo-
wodowalo Gale nieszcze$cie.
Detlaff obecnie S edzi W VIE
zieniu.
OJCOW1E Franciszkanie,
kt6rzy maja swa siedzibe W
Pulaski - m~iejscowosci odda-
lone) cd Green Bay o IS mil
- buduja tn wspan'a'y kos
ci6l i klas<tor. Fundamental
zostaly juz polozone. w dniu
l.. wrzesoia poSwiecony zos+a'
kamieh wegielny 1 .obecnie
budowa postepuje zwawo ma
prod. 4.
lax DALECE niesumien-
ME postepowa} komitet. urza~
dzajacv "kongres' W Buffalo,
dowodzi fakt. kt6ry o9|osil
"Polak W Ameryce" W po-
niedzialkowym numerze. IL
biskup Fischer, sufragan z
W Galicyi, ME
przyJedzie ma 6w "kongres''.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03

zZwiazku z socyalista-
/ ich dzika robota!
"A. N.
y zwiazkowiec,
. i.
L1rrLE FALLS, MINI,
80 Wrzesnia 1901 r.
=. Niniejszem oglaszam przez la
my WlARUsA. re 6 pazdziernika
odbedzie sic poswiecenie polskiego
koscio}a W Little Falls, MINI. pod
wezwaniem sw. wojc,echa bisk.
Q godzinie 10 odprawi sc
suma coram eplscopo. podczas kt6-
rel wygfosi kazanie Wiel. ks. z.
Suszczyneki re Swan River; - pc
sumie po6wieci Najp. ks. biskup
Trobec kosci6f i dzwon, kt6rego
fundatorem, a wiec i pierwszym
chrzestnym ojcem bsdzie p. Fran
ciszek Sobolewski. Do pomocy i
asysty 'zaproszeni beda Wielebni
Ksieza - ks. z. Suszczynski re
Swan River, kt6ry przybedzie
wraz z procesya re Swej parafi,
nadto ks. Szymon Dabrowskl re
St. Amy - kt6ry wyg}osi kazanie
ma nieszporach. - Wielebnl Ksie~
ia sasiednl z Little Falls, z nie.'
mieckiej francuskiej parafi,i ks
A. Raster z Mil]erville: Wszystkie
sasiednie parafie interesowane, ja-
ko to Swan River, Flensburg.
North Prairie, Alberta it'd. zapra..
sza sic do .udzia}u W tel uroczy=
stosci.
Ks. Jan Stefan Guzdek,
Jestem zobowia.any poletic
wszystkIm Sewery Bitter zo&qdko~
wy, .poniewaz jest on os j!epszem
to@adkowem lekarstwem. Regulu''
]e on ten organ. pobudza d. ape
tytu i dale slfe i krzepkose."J J.
Wytlacll, Blooming Prairie, MINI
Cena poo 81. 80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. .

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. -
w borach czynia tn p'zygotow wanna
do sclnania drzewa. Zak}adaja obo-
~ i buduj2 namioty. Kontraktorzy
staraja sic W tym roku znizy6
place. W zesz}ym roku p}acono
robotnikom pc $50 i $35 ma miesiac
l utrzymanie. Obecnie staraja sic
otrzymat robotnik6w pc Genie cd
500 do. $50 "a miesiac. Robotnicy
sic jakos ME spiesza. w tym roku
jest pe}no' piracy ma kolejacb zelaz~
nych W fabrykach. !
KONSULEM Nv Solingen ":
Niemczech, jake nastepce pc Bro
dowskim, zamianowa} prezydent
Roosevelt J6zefa J. Langnera z
Nebraska, Niemca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03


BOSTON. Mass. Admiral
y: 7. sampson, kt6ry SIG odxna~
czyssw swojnie hiszpahskiej pod
Santiago, opusci1 ' sobote sve
stanowisko. Sampson uda} sic do
Washingtonu, gdzie bedzie pre-
s1uchany W sprawie sehleya. q do
brego zr6d}a otrzymano tn ,nfor-.
macye, podlug kt6rych admiral juz.
ME powr6ci ma swe stanowisko.
PAM MCKINLEY .codzien-
ME M odwiedza gr6b meza, a
popo}udniu przejezdza sig W powo~
zle. Me ma SIC gorzej. ale i ME
lepiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03

WASHINGTON, D 9. -
Dalsze sledEtwo v sprawie Schleya
stanowczo pomyflny plzybia'o.o
bret ola admirala. .Kontradmlra{
Cotton PREY krzyzowych zapyta~
mach byl zmuszony odwoiac wiele
oskarzeh przeeiw schleyowi pred
TEN przez niego wnieslonych.
10
ZWkOKI Lincolna " cichoeci
pomieszczono W nowem mauzoleum
W pomniku Lincolna W Spring
field, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03

OSTATNIE zgromadzenie
strajkujacych robotuik6w W Bay
view, pod Milwaukee, doprowadzi}o
wreszcie wszystkich do przekona-
MIA, re ci, kt6rzy zaniechanie oporu
i powr6t do piracy JUL dawniej
radzil,, byll dobrze o tel sprawie
przekonani. Me tylko bowiem pod-
w~yzszenia p}acy nie wywalczono,
ale nadto odmawia i'm kompan1a
uznanla Unil, pomimo re poprzed~
MO traktowa}a z mimi, jake z unio~
instant. Teraz przyjmuie kompania
kazdego robotnika oddzielnie, a
niekt6rym odmawia napowrot
przyjecia. Rozumie sig, re kompa~
mia, korzystaiac re sw~yciestwa,
ME przyjmuje tych, kt6rzy do a
mechanic pracv zachecali.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-07-11

Governor Allen has Signed the Resolu-
tion-The Joint Resolutions Will be De-
livered to President Mckinley by the
Governor Himself.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-07-11
STREET CAR CONDUCTOR Beaten NJ
NEGROES.

The Trouble Arose Over Pu.tip~ n Me-
gro on His Csr-ODe or the Assaflsnss
Arrested.
Winston-Salem, N. c., July g.
street car conductor Thomas Moser
was handled pretty roughly this sf-
ternoon by mob Of negroes return
ing from the ball game at Southside
between the Winston and Greensbo-
70 teams. The conductor put one ne
gro of the car this afternoon for had
conduct. This negro and some of
his friends watched for the car re-
turning fiom the park when a rock
was thrown, striking the conductor
severe blow in the mouth. Con-
ductor Moser drew his pistol and
went after the negro. shooting every
ball out Of his pistol.
The friends Of the negro followed
the conductor, overpowered him
and beat him numerically. He was
stabbed In muscle OF one arm and
stamped I'm the face and otherwise
roughly handled. The motorman
stopped his car as soon as possible
and succeeded in running the ne
groes away from the conductor. The
negro who threw the first rock was
arrested tonight. Officers are still
looking for the other members of
the gang.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-07-11
SWUNG fO
A LIMB.
LYNCHING OF jim BAILEY,
A NEGRO, NEAR SMITH
FIELD, IN JOHNSTON
COUNTY.
Ne ASSAULTED A WHITE GIRL.

Was Disarmed by Man or his Own
Race-whiie on his Way to Jail a Mob
seized Him and Hanged Him to . Tree.
Charlotte, N. c., July IA negro
named Jim Bailey was lynched near
Smithfeld, N. c., last night for
sssaulting white girl. Yesterday
at noon Maud Strickland, the four
teen-year-old daughter of q farmer
living near Smithfield, went to the
field to carry dinner to her father.
When returning she saw a negro In
the path ahead. Her littler sister
was with her. The negro told the
sister to go on or he would kill her.
He caught Maud, choked her and
assaulted her. Her little sister ran
back to her father and told him
what had happened.
Strickland and his brothers found
that the negro was Jim Baily and
that he was at work in the field.
They tried to capture him. Bailey
was armed with hoe and hatchet
and escaped. Later he met two
negroes, who disarmed him. Strick-
land and Charles Powell seized
Bailey and put him in buggy to
carry him to Smithfield to deliver
him to Sheriff Ellington. While on
their way mob met them four
miles from town, took the negro
from them and hanged him to tree.
Powell went on to Smithfield and
told the sheriff Of the lynching. The
sheriff and coroner went out at mid
night and brought the body to
Smithneld.
1t is said the lynching occurred
about 10 o'clock last night.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-07-11
The President Ready to Issue his Proc
lamatton,

The President Ready to Issue his Proc
lamation,
Washington, Julp 5.-The Presi-
dent notified the members of the
cabinet at the meeting today that he
intends to issue a proclamation as
provided by the Foraker law, de-
clsring fee trade between the Unit
ed States and Porto Rico as soon as
he Is officially informed of the
recent action of the Porto Rican
legislature. The press dispatches
announcing that the insular legisla-
ture had declared for free trade and
that Governor Allen had signed the
act were read at the meeting.
1t Is expected that when Governor
Allen brings the official copy of the
Porto Rican act to the United Statets
he will lay it before the Presiden,
at Canton, where Mr.. Mckinley
will spend the remainder of the
summer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-07-11
LOOKING
FOR SAILORS.
SEEKING RECRUITS FOR THE
NAVY In NORTH CARO-
LIMA AND OTHER
SOUTHERN CITIES
Yosng Men for the Naval Service
Farmer ftoys Make Good sailors.

si1 ships arc Now Knsaxed In Trairs.s
Young Men for the Naval Service
Farmer isoys Make Good sailors.
Washington, July 5.-The con-
verted Spanish gunboat Alvando
will leave Norfolk tomorrow for
Newbern, n. c., where headquarters
will be established and q rather ex-
tensive plan inaugurated for recruit
ing young men Of the South for the
navy. This is part Of the plan de-
veloped by the naval bureau Of
navigation. After the Spanish war
the need Of sailors became so urgent
that recruiting parties were sent into
the interior, enlisting lusty farmer
boys for service. The plan has
worked SO we'll that six ships-the
Hartford, Lancashire, Buffalo, Dixie,
Alliance and Mohican.-are now en-.
gagged in training young men for
naval service.
The officials are now turning their
attention to the South, as they have
been advised by letters from that
section that North Carolina and
other Southern states are fertile dis
tricts for obtaining young men for
the service. One Of these letters
speaks of the splendid naval con-
tingents recruited In the South dur
Ing the Spanish war. 1t points out
that North Carolina is full Of sounds
and has long water front on the
ocean, SO that there are many young
men having some knowledge and
aptitude for the water. Following
this suggestion the Navy Depart
ment will now seek to make enlist
ments at various points in the South.
One party is proceeding by land
from Port Royal and will visit the
following Southern cities: Columbia,
S. c.; Augusta, Ga; Durham, N c.;
Greenville, s. c.; Charlotte, N. c.;
Harrisburg, N. c.; Spartenburg, s.
c.; Greensboro, N. c., and Atlanta,
Ga. The Alvarado, which starts
tomorrow, will visit all the princi-
pal cities along the sounds of North
Carolina, as well as the by-ways and
smaller settlements.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-07-11

FOUR MEN DIE on ONE cAllous.


They Drug . Helpless Man From his
House and Shot Him 70 Dssah an his
wifs's Arms.
Chipley, Fla, July AT Yer
non, sixteen mines from here, four
negroes were hanged this morning
for murder. The names of the
negroes were Bolton, Hamilton,
John Simmons, Jim Harrison and
Will Williams.
Williams, Harrison and Hamil-
ton had been convicted Of killing q
helpless negro and almost killing
his wife. 1t was adduced In the
evidence that the three had warned
their victim, JEFF Davis, to leave a
certain turpentine camp. Davis
obeyed instructions at once but was
forced to return on account of lack
Of transportation Of his household
goods. He came back ON October
End last and was at once spotted by
his enemies, who surrounded him in
his home, and stationing themselves
behind convenient trees proceeded
to riddle the cabin with rife balls.
Davis was told to put his gun out
side, which he did, and was soon
afterwards dragged from his house
and shot to death while in his wife's
arms. During the trial, Hamilton,
on cross examination confessed, say
ing, 'I'm guilty, before God, l am
guilty and / ought to be hung until
dead.n
By his own confession also the
others were convicted. John Sim
mons had killed another negro. The
town Is without railroad connection
and rides of sixteen miles were made
by all classes of peoples. At least
$500 persons were present. The
four negroes were made to ascend
the gallOws together at 1886 a. M,
and after short statements in which
all claimed to be ON the road to
heaven, the trap was sprung and the
four were plunged into space, re-
naming suspended for fifty minutee.
Only one neck was broken, the
others having died from strangula-
tion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-07-11
One Years Tobacco Business.

One Years Tobacco Business.
Winston Republican.
Winston did very good business
in tobacco last year the stamp sales
exceeding those of the previous year
by some 100000. The sales for
the last year, closing with June
3Oth, 1901, totaled S2,72O,O03,S S8
and the shipments of leaf tobacco
aggregated 22,666,699 pounds. This
is certainly a dollar and cents plea
for the removal of the main Office
from Asheville to Winston. Where
the bulk of business is done there
the main office should be located.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-07-11
PORTO RICO WANTS FREE TRADE
the ASSEMBLY UNANIMOUSLY PASSES
the MEASURE.

Governor Allen has Signed the ResOlu-
tion-The Joint Resolutions VIII be De-
livered to President Mckinley by the
Governor Himself.
San Juan, July An joint ses-
sion, lasting three hours, the Porto
Rican Assembly today unanimously
passed the free trade resolution. The
assembly hall was crowded with
people and cheers greeted the an
nouncement that Governor Allen
had signed the resolution.
The free trade resolution begins
with preamble in which reference
is made to section three of the For
aker law. The resolution then con-
tinues;
sThe Porto Rican Assembly, in
extra session, and acting pursuant to
the instructions of Congress, does
hereby notify the President Of the
United States that by virture of the
Hollander and other acts it has en-
acted and put into operation sys-
tenn of local taxation to meet the
necessities of insular government
and it hereby directs that copy of
this joint resolution be presented to
the President of the United States
and requests that Governor AHan
deliver the resolutions in question
to President Mckinley to the end
that the proclamation may be made
by him, and if it shall seem well
and proper to the President of the
United States, the assembly requests
that his proclamation be issued July
9th, as that day is being established
legal Porto Rician holiday to COM
memorate the anniversary of the
coming Of the American flag"
Governor Allen personally read a
message before the assembly, in
which he exhaustively reviewed the
financial situation of the island, and
showed that Porto Rico possessed
abundant revenues for its needs
without drawing upon customs re.
ceipts. Mr.. Hollander's report on
the islands resources from which
revenue could be derived was con.
sidered sufficiently definite to war.
rant the joint resolution in favor o1
free trade.
Today's action of the assembly il
considered to be the most impOrtan
taken by it since the Inauguration
of Governor Allen.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-07-11

An Ohio man sent one penny to
the Treasury for smuggled lead
pencil. A conscience like this ought
to be preserved in alcohol and put
on permanent exhibition in the
National Museum. It is entirely
too delicate for everyday use and
too rare to be wasted on one indi-
vidual. 1t belongs properly to the
nation at large as one of the. curi0si-
ties of the age.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-07-11

kassss City streess ~post Brichs.
Kansas City Dispst>h 9Th.
Persons living on streets paved
with brick have seen scme queer
capers on the part OF their pave
ments during the past few days.
While the sur was beating down
with all the degrees Of beat st lie
the Iavements have slow
ly expanded and buIged out In the
centre until, like volcanoes, the
streets have spouted bricks into the
air, sometimes 10 height Of ten
feet.
This unusual phenomenon has
taken place ON dozen streets. The
expansion Of the pavement has beeu
reported to City Engineer wsddeIl,
who rays: "rbe phenomenon or
the heat and the brick pavements In
new thing To me, but IL In gospel
truth. The continued hest Of the
last week has undoubtedly expand
ed the bricks and as the curbing
would not give, the only outlet for
the expansion was upward"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-07-11

Probably Fragments OF Meteor.
VeW York Sun.
LAbOrers who were Cigging eel
lar at COrnelia street and Knicker-
booker avenue, Williamsburg,
came ACROSS chunks Of magnetic ore
Some Of the pieces weighed 100
pounds, and the builder, Frank N.
Schell, expressed the opinion that
the material was the remnants OF
q meteor.
Before the excavation for the eel
lar began . hill about 80 feet high
was cleared away At . further
depth Of ten feet the ore came in
sght. Some of the pieces chopped
by the finders revealed solid iron
ore In the centre, with . hard vel
low clay layer around It.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-07-11

n~s.~ts &C Q ft~s E.ss<~~~~s WA
Aeas,sr-s slil>s ss< as vrs-sxs ms..
os~~~s se s.s-sssss wsA rsss psisss-
ss Ssa~f. wAe 10 ov-~ssiss O. s.-~ss-
.~s Lssas t-s uis s.sv~~A-~.
Manila, July e.-rhe fos~s of Ne
lns2rEcnt leader Bciiarrnino, whirh
have reccntiy bs~n opcrssing sroand
Don>ol. Psovincs of se.urun, wcrp
driven sers~ tho mouutsins BY The
second Infantry and finally eaysur~d
by the sixth cavalry. hrilsrmino.
with one thousand mcn and .ss
guns SURRENDERED to Colonel wlnt.
st Aihsy, capital OF th- ysovinc~ of
that name. One hupdrrd more
rifles viii bs surrcodcr<i tomorrv~.
Later In the day thr osAeiai On.
nouncement OF ths surrender of
Bellsrmino wss made. According
To this account, Bellsrmino. who hss
been openiing In the Provinoc of
Sorsorgon, surrendered THURSDAY
last At iSga~pi, ON AiiAy Hay, with
81 ofiic-rs, ais guns aud 1900
rounds OF ammunition. The inssr-
gent presidents or that section OF
country aud many Filipino. scoom-
panied Beiiarmino ~ho gave him
se'f up TO Col. Theodore j. wini, of
the Sixth Cavalry. Col. wint's
regiment came from China with
General ChAffee. B.fore dirmbsrk-
ing at legaspi. Col. Whit went 10
General Chsffee and asked the latter
IL he desired him 10 ciean up that
part OF the country. Gcnerai Chat
fee replied:
"Ses but do not command until
July fourth"
In three weeks Beilarmino Mas
cornered, In spite Of the thcoric- of
many officers that cavalry could not
he used In effective op-,stion- In
such country. Former Filipino
officers who belengrd 20 Malvar's
command report that my insur.
gents were killed and that many
were wounded by the command of
Lieutenant Manasi % during Q re-
cent two days fight In the Province
Of Batangas.
The Insurgent General Caillc-,
who surrendered at Santa Cruz,
IAgunA provioce, June "a, snd his
friends, have offend TO negotiate
] with Maivsr, the insurgent leader
N Southern Luzon, for the lstier's
surrender.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-07-11
A White Man Marries q Negro

A White Man Marries q Negro.
New Haven, Conn.,, July 5.-The
first instance since James j. Carr be-
gan dozen or more years ago to is
sue marriage licences in this city of
a white man becoming the husband
Of a colored woman, occurred this
afternoon In the city hall. Frank A.
Gulio, aged q, of Meridian, Conn.,,
a good looking chap was the bride
groom and Rose Matthews, aged 21,
of Naugatuck, Conn, was the bride.
The birthplace of the bride was in
North Carolina. The ceremony was
performed by city official. Gulio
said his bride had just come into
possession of two thousand dollars.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-07-11
Ds.ss tss Rss.n Of /. Pr.esLe., ysA..

Dssah tAs Rsssh Of . Praaieai yehs.
Cumberland, July 5.-A practical
joke cost Andrew Kilptrick his life
st the Maryland Hotel, st Lonacon-
ing, this county, last night. He
was Standing In the hotel with .
giant fire crsck-T unhsr his arm,
when James Stafford sneaked up b.
hind and lighted the fn>e. A ter
rific explosion followed. Kilpat-
rick was ffightfully wounded, his
lungs being literally blown out Of
his body. He died this morning
after great suffering.
Fitzpatrick was % years old and
had just been married. The coroner
h investigating the oase.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-07-11

oes Tkossasa RtsAs ussAr~l s.a rSsr
49, Dssa asa tsysrsa - . n~ssh es
Ce,ssrssisg IL nay.
Chicago, July 5.-Revi~rd and
complete reports rsccived from all
parts OF the country by the Tribune,
show the following 10 have beea
the casualties Of yesterday due 10
celebrating the glorious Fourth:
Dead, 25; injured, i,sia; hre io..,
h2s,is5. Those who were injured
suffered through the following
asencies: Fireworks, 750; f..y pi--
tols, s25; Toy cAnnon, ga; hvarms.
29o; loose gunpowder, 25s; injured
In runaways, IS. Total, l,si3.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-07-11
A Currituck Roy Weighs 68O Pounds.
Norfolk Landmark.

A Currituck Roy Weighs 69O Pounds.
Norfolk Landmark.
Mr.. Louis Lewark, of Currituck
county, N. c., has the distinction Of
being the biggest man In North
Carolina. Louis is only II years old
and tips the scales at $50 pounds.
His shoes, which are always made
to order by a firm in Elizabeth City,
have the following dimensions.
Seventeen inches instep, thirteen
inches toe to heel, five inches across
the ball Of the shoe and thirty-one
inches around the shoe. A man of
ordinary build can place both of his
feet In one of these shoes with ease.
Lewark enjoys perfect health and Is
strong as bull, being able to lift
the weight that would require the
effort Of six ordinary men.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-07-11

st. Louis, July 5th.-Mrs. Carrie
Nations threat to wreck the saloon
of Oheim Brothers, in Walnut st.
tonight, resulted in her arrest by the.
police. She was conveyed in q pa
troll wagon to the station, but was
released by superintendent Reynolds
who informed her that If she crea-
ted another disturbance she would
be locked up.