davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18

Bill No. us. which was prepared by the
Park Board and introduced by Senator
Thompson, amends the park laws of this
city. According to the bill there would be
about $125,000 set aside each year for
parks. The bill also allows the park com
At the present time they serve without
pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18

A liberal share OF your fire insurance
ought TO be given to the Indianapolis Fire
insurance Company. q safe, sound and
successful company organized with home
capital by Indiana men, who will give
your business prompt attention. Once.
No. l4S East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
At "Seaton's Hat Store
NEW FLORIDA SERVICE
Via c.. HI. e ID. Nv.

On Monday and Thursday of each week
solid train Indianapolis to st. Augustine,
leaving Sis p. m, arriving at Jacksonville
1880, st. Augustine $50 next evening-only
one night out. For reservations and details
consult ticket agents. r. p. ALGEO,
D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18
IN THE LEGISLATURE.

nell and three cheers for the South Side
Republican Club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18

A new SIS Plano for sls. at wu.-ahnsr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18

The report also sets out the amounts
expended for the office and different parks
included IN the above, which is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustiess Dat.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
Flood Receding.

Pittsburg, April 2l.-Pittsburg
and Allegheny are slowly emerging
from the murky food. At 8 p IN.
the rivers were receding nearly
foot an hour. The highest point
reached at Davis Island dam was
25.8 feet st 3 a. M, which means
% feet at the junction of the ALE
gheny and Monongheia rivers. The
water ramiued stationary until about
3 p. M when it began to fall. Con-
servative estimates of the total dam
age in this district is between ST.
900, 900 and s3,O00,O0O. Fifty
thou and workers are suffering from
enforced idleness. While there have
been greater floods at this point,
there was never one that caused 81
much financial loss and discomfort
This was due to the denser popula-
ton caused by the recent rapid
growth of the two cities and to the
fact that all the manufacturing
plants on the river banks were in
active operation, most of them work.
ing night and day, until the rising
water put out the fires and drovt
the workers to higher ground.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
A l'.p~r for I.an.tlos to ft-~d.
jacksonville, Ill, Dispatch to TIA.
baltimore sun.

jacksonville, Ill, Dispatch la tho
baltimore Sum-
The Lunatic Herald, a new Iap.r
issued here 10y Gen. \ Is. L--Is-r,
who DECLARE lit H. NO di-gran. To-
have gone crazy" h bound 40 create
lively interest In iIs bold plunge ln-
10 the journalistic -,a.
The ciitor admits hc is q lunAtir,
and states that the object Uf his la
per H. la promote the Interest. of
asylum inInAic-. liz first numlsr
bear date of April, 1901, and the
first article be-gin- in this br,-zy
way:
'-Gen. a. B. lecpcr Of OwAn.-s.,
III u. =. A, the man who put
down the rebellion, also the man
sho has the Dest record a. = ir-i-
class lunatic Of any man Ira the State
or nation perhAI-, having bs-cn de-
cIarel insane three different time,
aud served five different times in the
Illinois Central Hospital for insane
at jacksonville, Ill, Ira the last
three years, and expects TO take .
Postgraduate cour-e; the man who
mas been lied on and ni-repre-enisi
more than any man or woman Oh
earth, except 81. Paul and Mr..
Mary Baker g.. Eddy; and probably
the only man ia the United States
having two coIIy-ryators al the .AIiIe
time, be4ide- one excon--rvAtor, all
living and doing well, hA. establish
ed two-column, 81 page hand
,onely illustrated international hu-
mAnilarian monthly magazine,
known a. The Lunatic Herald, own
cd, edited and controlled exclusively
10y q chronic lunAtic, aud devoted To
the interest Of that most fortunate
u or unfortunate 81 clAs- Of peo-
pie who are inmate Of the various
hospitals for in-ane, both public and
private, throughout the civilized
world; aLo TO secure amendments Ia
the lunacy laws Of the various states,
many Of which are imperfect, and
al-o TO counteract the prevailing
sentiment that il H. = dizgraoe Ia
have gone crazy or been an inmate
Of hospital for insane.
"a fool never goes crazy or gets
oald-hezded- Subscription price 81
per year in advance. Single mum
Der, 10 cents. 4 first-class sdver-
tising medium"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
osih@ra STORM. .sa FIus-,.

Loui-Niile, Ny, Apri3 - R.ar-
INK str ans, contInu,Si high winds
and high pfeipltAtiou- 4 rain and
snow, have bren prevalent to-day In
many State> OF the South. IL j.
feared that in some losAliii.~ young
crops have been siunlcd or h H. Il by
the frost or cold. At many points,
particularly in eastern keniu,ky,
eastern Tenn.ss.-e and NIrgipi,, the
temperature wa- lower than Known
in a decade at this time OF year. la
the mountains OF Kentucky the
snow fall wa- unbruken AMI This
afternoon II inches were reported
al London and Middle-b. All
the Streams there ar. tank fuil.
Gen, raj preparations are bei < InAie
10 vacate the homes ia The valleys
uefnre thaws and expected iiord-
come.
Reports from Bristol, Va. this
afternoon were that dangerous
flood was raging about 80 mil, .asi
Of that place. \ 40 foot bridge ou
the Norfolk 4 Western Kailrnd
WAS washed away near WytnrvIile,
Va, and for eight or ten miles the
track is from four u six iect under
water.
The Big Sandy, Twelve Pole, aud
New River are at flood tide and
I'M hs.I al. ..f" Il.
swept away. In West Virginia over
a foot OF snow has fallen in the last
36 hours.
Near Blacksburg, :. C., town on
the South Carolina 4 Georgia tx
tension Railroad, a tire IT,. was un-
dermined by the high water aud to-
day combination freight and pas
seng,r ran into a Washout. One
traininan was badly hurt aud the
other is missing. The water in all
the streams about Black -burg j.
higher than has been known in 20
years.
Richmond, April 20.-Thcre has
neen heavy snow in Smith county
and the streams are impassabl...
At one time to-day the Norfolk n
Western Railroad tracks were four
feet under water at a point bet EN-
Wytheville and Max Meadows, hut
no special damage was done. The
bridge on the North Carolina divi-
sion of the same road at Fosters
Falls, New river, has been swept
away entailing heavy loss.
New river is higher than at auy
time since 1897. 1t is up Il f ct
aud twice its usual width. The roll
er mills, ice plant and several resi-
dences are under water to their first
stories and the water is still rising.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
THE iRtDell COUNTY sAHTEa.


|" - N S*o1ss srceG eud Ne - cErD<s call
Him. OF Her. or 4, Hog Molly"
Charlotte Oberver.
The nrgroe-s of Steel Creek town
ship are In . state OF AFFECT terror.
For the last few days some strsuge
animal about the size OF a half.
grown calf, with head like a Wild
hog and feet like q dog has been
Staying negro babies, pigs, lamb,
and dogs. From what an Observer
man learned yesterday, II must be
the Ired, II county Santer, though it
has been called the "Hog Molly" by
the colored people of Steel Creek.
The varmint carried off and ate
five or Fix pigs near Shopton about
Monday night and is still at large.
1t comes at an hour when no man
looketh for him, or her, or it, and
trightens the dogs, the cattle and
the hogs. One negro claims that 1t
charged under his house where on..
OF his hounds had eleven young
puppies and carried every one of
them away. The thing has bristies
instead of hair and it can carry a
small animal on every bristle.
No doubt this is the same animal
that the Lineville people thought
was bear.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

He vss Knsertafssd hy the sesshs ~
sssscssr~rs Club
Charlotte, y. e.. April ls.-Wu
Ting Fang. Chinese minister. arrived
la Charlotte this morning from
Washington and spent the day a. I.
guest orthe Southern Manufacturer
Club, together with Senator Me
Lsurin, Senator Pritchard, Dr. Cha-.
Dabney, President Of the Univ-r-
sity of Tennessee. and other distin-
guished personages.
Minister WI Immediately upon
his arrival Was escorted TO the club
by ID. A. Tompkins aud Others. Oh
reaching the club breakfast for four
was served with the Orient set In
the midst Of the bustling and mod
ern Occident. Indeed, the Chin.>e
have come to identify California
with Americs, but the resent dis
turbances In China have made some
unexpected revelations. The un-
settled state of things Of North China
is found to affect seriously the cot
ton industry in the Southern States
of the United States.
ain memorial from the cotton
manufacturers Of the South, address
Ell to the secretary Of State In No
vember last, commencing the open
door policy in China, the statement
is made that large part OF the pro-
duction of the cotton drills and
sheetings manufactured i'm the
Southern mills is exported TO North
China and that the prohibition or
Interference in China by any Euro
pean government would tend TO Sc
riOusly injure, not only the cotton
manufacturing industries, but other
important products of the United
States which are being shipped to
China. 1t is not only the manu-
tacturers of cotton goods that would
be seriously affected, but the South
ern planter and cotton grower " no
finds ready cash sale for his pro-
ducts at his very door; and also the
good Of employees and laboring
classes who are engaged in the cot
ton mills and depend On the success
of THESE manufacturing industries
for livelihood.
"This is new bond Of sympathy
between China and the United Sta,es.
/ say a new bond, because it is of a
comparatively recent growth. The
trade has practically sprung up since
1896; statistics will bear this out.
China imported last year over five
times the amount of American cot
ton goods measured in American
dollars that she did in 1895. The
value of American cotton goods i'm
ported into China in 1899, accord
ing to the imperial maritime US
toms Of China, is even larger than
that gwen by the United States
Treasury Department-$1O, lSO, ,O26,
instead of S9,844,565."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
No. L.,
THf tAstsa IynAno



A-s-.i Es~.1r
flus-f sasi.-. ttr M..htnxt.a,
-i-'af -. la. fNSutls nn. f-.t
--sss- ~f vaI.stuH-s1t. ~hhrA t-,.o.
~4'S'rsoiiy = I-F.uas rily 49, oau-s u
al usc;r-oSysi,x xi,zl Ia,.-u,sasrus. fr,a..
ih~ cAlul Og slfll sss-s'. dAN a. "a.
iTinI--'u, u,~ss -'usu4s e ti,- s-3uis...s
Are nu&hinE mosr 90 Co.. tAan man.
i'-'a1ion. - ~.'~trsriiy. s,ar ~u-la
la cuunnlou @ith th~ .at. su.i "a.
"'h~r i'iAn~;-. &. nas .nIy a N..s
g'-'~rSior at c,~-fF4city. t-sli !. a..
s~is iu msaiun Al'i c,ntruIl..i ~
"l~sri.ai iorv--
u rrnNusl - -Aprtus~nt. a,.
''sis- In EN~rl t-.iy- NA.-aEit.-.
that ~ h~n En in-u!ais~i t-.ly A.
involved t-siur'- a ulAgts-i it isr,.ius.-
rl'~tficiiy uT.ln i;-riI No~. th-
Earth T. All insulated ts.iy and ~
wolves in An int-E-r uAgn-,lc n.ld
Ir'-io'H-i ~ th~ ~un. the gr,Hi r~r.
irAl "'AgDvf "i car -plaf sy.i.tt.
The Earth l. iH-uiAtsSi bsNHu-r Ia.
air That 'nN"lut- 40 b. q nusNsn.ltssf
~, And i'sE thAI r,A,-,,i. .h.- ,l..srirlty
srn-rAi'd by the Ts-NuluIlua4 II ti.
vArih = nos thrown 81. i.at j. r,-
iAin'~i aud mAnif,-i- li-.li in Nhsf
-. call ihc WeAib-r.
And yUu -4y that ihs, rotation a
the Earth "n a. AAt. j. al Cl.,triuai
phcnufn-non Ai-p"'
'he-, such q conclusion l. r,-.d..r
III probable Toy uiy rRt.ritn.ut.
Not only the rotation On IT, aAl-.
hut IT. revolution. ton, about th..
SUI n ia" r,-ur of rls<trlritN az
elcUirO- magnetic action. ~ kuoH
That thc -un rOtAl.-- ,,n it, axis. NuA
l hnd 10y experiment that ~h.n
magnet Iut.i'- u cau-~ mAgn.tlr
bOih- WITHIN IT. infiu-no.. io r.-VnlN.
about ~. The nearer th-N are Ia
il" magnet the faster they r-vuiN~.
and thI- - pr-CI--'iy what 49, ol
srNc ia ih" cA-'' ui ia" PLAN Il. And
/ bAV" Al-O di-ruv-frSi that a -t.h.f-
cNUlNIng AIoui a magnet turns un
its AXIS. Tni- H. due la the iAct
that the -id. neArst the magnet h
slightly retarded 10y the -ff.x-t OF th.
Atir@ctIon, and this cAu~s,- the glul-.
40 rUialc while moving in its orbit
around the magnet. 10 We -. that
the sun by IT. own motion oAu---
the earth to reVolv. About IL and
tnAt In turn produces the rotation ut
The earth OH it- AAis, which givt-- "a.
our atmospheric el,SIricity"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
DARING DEED OF A YOUNG BOY.
Defeated Bandtts In Their Attempt t.
Rob his Fathers House.

Defeated Bandtts In Their Attempt to
Rob his Fathers House.
Greensboro, N. G. April l9.-Last
night burglars visited the office OF
John A. Young, at his nurseries,
just east of town, and but for the
daring nerve Of his l5-year-old son,
would have robb. d the
safe of large sum of money. The
Office is situated near the residence,
and the light from the lantern car
ried by one of the cracksmen,
streamed into young Cleveland's
room and awakened him Going
out to investigate, he was held up
at the point of rev divers in the hands
of the men and commanded to come
into the office and keep quiet.
While the burglars were discussing
what to do with him, the boy seized
rifle from its rack on the wall and
would have shot one of the men
had not the other knocked the
weapon from the boys grasp.
Cleveland was then seized, bound
and gagged, and left lying on the
floor, by the side of the safe, which
he had so bravely defended. In the
struggle he managed to open his
pocket knife and cut one of the
cracksmen, but it is not known how
seriously he was injured. The man
left a trail of blood from the Office
to his buggy, in which he and hi:
companion drove off. The boy re
leased himself soon after the depar
ture of the burglars. Mr.. Young
was in Mt Airy at the time.
A few months ago this same boy
shot burglar who was attempting
to enter his fathers commissary
store.
The dead body of an unknown
man was found lying by the side o
the railroad track, near MOrehea'
station, eight miles north of Greens
boro, this morning 1t is suppose,
that he was run over and killed b,
q train.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

The Well Trained servants Going North.
Washington, April 19.-At the
meeting of the American Social Sci
ence Association today, Mrs. Olga
Landhorne, of Virginia, read pa
per on domestic service in the South.
She said the agents from the North
and West are offering high wages
and taking away all the welltrained
and reliable colored people from that
section.
Those who are left are mostly
what are called the "new issue'' ne
groes who have grown up in free
dom, literally unframed as cooks,
housemaids or nurses. She spoke
hopefully of the prospective results
Of the establishment at Hampton
and elsewhere of schools for the in.
struction of young men and women
| In household work.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
Another Skirmish in Kentucky.

Lexington, KY, April 10 In a
sensational pistol duel this afternoon
w. ID. Nicholas killed Owen Brad
ley, the noted trainer of thorough
breds, shooting him through the
right side. A woman is said to be
at the bottom of the trouble. The
men met in a down town saloon.
Nicholas was the only man o speak:
"understand you are looking for
me," he said. Then he drew his re-
volver and Bradley fell dead, his
own pistol half drawn. Both men
are known to have been paying at
tentiOn to woman named Smith.
Nicholas is said to have spent q
small fortune on her, but had recent
ly been displaced by Bradley. Mich
Olas is young lawyer Of one Of the
best known families in Lexington.
His father, Captain w. D. Nicholas,
was a former sheriff Of the county
and afterwards cashier of q local
bank.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
A BIG FIRE At CAROLINA BEACH.
Cottages Destroyed to the Value OF
$4,000.


$4,000.
Wilmington, n. c., April 49,
Carolina Beach, one of WilmingtOn's
two summer resorts, sustained Sc
riOus loss by fire this morning be-
tween midnight and day. The
flames started in the cottage of DR..
J. ID. Webster and destroyed that
and all the other cottages south of it.
Fortunately it was pretty well to-
wards the southern end OF the beach
so only about third of the cottages
on the beach were lost, the Oceanic
Hotel and other property of the
New Haven Transit Company es-
Gaping. The Kure House and three
cottages owned by Hans A. Kure
we're destroyed. They were worth
six or seven thousand dollars and
We're insured for three thousand.
The following lost summer cottages
worth $500 to $1,000 each: Jno. j.
Fowler, Mrs. G. P. B. Mahlar,
Robert w. Smith, DIR. J. ID. Web
ster. The total damage is about
ten thousand dollars, with less than
one-half insured.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
Kentucky Outlaws Surrender.

Middlesboro, KY, April 20 A
report reached here this morning
that a majority Of the Reynolds
band of feudists who were intrench-
ed on Boon's Fork, in the vicinity
Of Whitesburg, Letcher county, de-
flying arrest, have at last been in
duced TO surrender. The outlaws
held out until small sized army
under Officer Wright, the Fleming
boys and others was sent against
them. Then they threw down their
guns. One outlaw named Mullins
and one or two others are reported
to have escaped. The outlaws are
said to have been bountifully sup
piled with up to date rifles, ammu'
milton and war equipments.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
Ripley Acquitted by the Jury.

Frankfort, KY, April 2O.-The
jury in the Ease of Capt. Garnett
Ripley, charged with being in con-
spiracy which resulted in the assas-
sination of William Goebel, today
rendered a verdict of not guilty.
Capt. Ripley was the fourth one of
the alleged .Goebel suspects to be
tried. The jury was composed ex-
clusively of Democrats.
The matter of a requisition for
the return Of Ex-Governor w. S,
Taylor, from Indiana, for trial, was
again theme Of popular specula.
tion, but up to noon today no appli
cation for extradltion papers had
been filed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
The Sports that Make the Man.

Sir Thomas Upton, X. {. V. o.,
has written especially for The Satur-
day Evening Post, Of May IL, an
article on The Sports t:Iat Make the
Man. He places yachting high on
the list, and gives some inter. sting
anecdute5 Of his own caIeer a. all
amateur yachtsman.
Sir Thomas is hopeful, if not con-
fident, Of "lifting" the Americas
Cup next autumn. He says, how
ever, that if ii were certainty he
would not cross the water; for ther,
Is no sporting interest in "sur,
things"
This article will appear exclusive.
ly in The Saturday Evening Post
OF Philadelphia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
The Maine To be Raised.
Very truly your-,
EVERETT SMITH.

New Orleans, April ls.-Passeng
ers from Havana report that the
work Of raising the baItleship Maine
will begin May 18th. The Golfer
dams built around the wreck will
be completed, 1t is expected, early
in the summer, but the work of
pumping out the water will be de
ferred to the fall because of the
stencil due to the soft mud in which
the ship is sunk and the fear that
it may cause disease.
TIE Maine will be brought a.
New Orleans a. soon a. raIsed to be
repaired here, 30 as TO stand the
longer voyage to some Atlantic sea
port.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
PsculAMTlEs OF the STORM.

II WAS Attended by Some Features hither
to Unknown A Zone Of Ruin 200
Miles in Diameter.
Pittsburg, April 21.-The most
widespread and destructive storm,
from material point Of view, has
passed 1t has left zone of ruin
200 miles in diameter. 1t was un-
usual in that it possessed so many
differing features. Cities 10 miles
from Pittsburg were tied up by one
of the worst snow storms ever
known. While the snow fall was
50 wet that it clung in weighty
masses to shade and fruit trees and
electric wires and poles, bearing
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
FEET ROASTED WIN LAMPS.
Horrible Torts~e Isnicsed By Robe.rs to
secure Treasures.

iFcasuFoo.
BinghsLnptOn, y. Y, April l9.-
A r-ign OF terror exists among the
residents Of Smoky Hollow, Staruc.
Ca and adjacent places in Susqu. ha H.
ma county, resulting from q series of
outrsges committed by gang Of
masked burglars who have tortured
their victims when il was supposed
many "er- concealed about TIN. prem
ises To extor. information. A few
nights ago early in the evening, a
rap was sounded on the door of Pc
ter Rhinehart at Smoky Hollo v, and
voice inquired the distan @ 10 an
adjoining farm. When Rhinehart
opened the door to answer he was
overpowered, bound and gagged
His wife was treated in q similar
manner, and the aged couple had
their feet roasted with lamps to com
pei the disclosure of hidden W, alth.
As result Of the assault both of
Mrs. Rhinehart's feet will have to
be amputated.
Niles Gilmore, Of Smoky Hollow,
received large payment Tuesday.
That night he was visited by thre..
masked burglars, but drove them
away with a revolver. The same
night the post-Ctfice at Staracca was
robbed. Thursday night Patrick
kigley was held up by the r,bbers
and beaten into insensibility. He
claims to have identified the robbers,
but refused to disclose their names,
fearing death.
At Staraccu vigilance committee
has been organized to deal sum mary
vengence to the bandits if captured.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
School for Rough Riders.

Trenton, April 1s.-The Cody
Military College and international
College of Rough Riders was incOr-
porated here to-day with $500, 900
capital. The company is incorpOrat-
ed to conduct institutions to give
instructions in military science,
cavalry service, scouting and rough
riding. One of the incorporators is
Colonel William F. Cody, the
noted rough rider and scout, Whose
home is at Cody, Wyoming. Another
Is Colonel John Schuyler Crosby,
who will have charge Of the eastern
department Of the company, with
Offices in New York.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
An Attempt TO Kidnap a Child.

RutherfordtOn, y G., April 49,
A few nights ago some unknown
person attempted 10 kidnsp the
three year-old child Of Mr.. w 4.
Parker, in Cleveland county, at
Cssar. The kidnapper could not be
captured and there l. no clue ~ To
who he was, or what he wanted
with the child.
The man was concealed near the
house, and when the child came out
on the porch attempted to make OF
with il.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
An English Firm to Erect q Mammoth
Steel Plant near Washington.

Washington, April 19.-W. Jes-
sops & Sons, steel manufacturers, Of
Sheffield, Eng, will erect a mann
moth steel plant here. The English
firm has purchased 81 acres of land
OFF The Gordon farm and property of
the Canton Company, northwest of
town, on which site the plant will
be erected. In few days ground
will be broken for the erection OF
the plant, and it is expected that
by the close of the pre-ent year it
will be in operation. The deal was
closed last night by Sydney J.
Robinson and Colonel Herbert
Hughes, English attorneys for the
firm.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
Tax on Russian Sugar.

New York, April 1s.-The Board
OF Classification Of the United States
General Appraisers, today, announc-
ed q decision In the Russian sugar
case. The board bya majority vote
holds that the United States Gov
ernment was justified in imposing .
countervailing duty on Russian sug-
ar. The opinion was written by
Judge Somerville and General APP
praiser Fischer concurs with him.
Colonel Tichenor writes q dissent
ing opinion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

them 'o the e~rth. 1; -sils-i on
steam and st,-i railroads like AT
rand, stopping all tr. III sfi n,aking
i.At for only iis.-
niod hardy. The fall Ws- - h.ASy
aud sI-ouisn'-ous in -,n- plss,-- tisa
The rs-si,soui- d.,clsFc IL -s~ril,.~i like
"a" bnr-iing uI sIIuw clogl.i