davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-14
JUDGE GOFF
NOT IN 1T
Col sesly ana william MsBride are Sole
owners Of the Big Ohio oil Lease,

Col. Secly informe the Telegran ti'a1
tho Beverly Dispatch made a,Smlistass m
by publishing an item in regard to = rase
Gofr's being interested in his and Nc,
Brides lease at that point. So far they
are sole owners OF the lease, thnt they
would be pleased 10 incude Judge Son
or anyone else wishing to purchase IN IN
terest. They commenced drilling Tor on
this week. Col. seely and Mcbride left on
the 1918 train this morning for their
lease.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-14
DIED OF CONSUMPTION
Mrs. Emma Townsend, of Glenn Falls
Died at Her Home at That Place
From Lung Troubles.

Mrs. Emma Townsend, wife of NJ. q. 4.
Townsend, of Glen Falls,d died at her home
Monday evening at 8 o'clock, after a ling
ering illness with consumption. She was
tfirty-six years Of age.
The funeral win be held from the late
residence at Glen Falls Wednesday after
noon Mt O'Clock, Interment will be in
the Blake cemetery, Lewis county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-14
Welded
AT PARSONAGE
Young People of Glenns Falls Joined in
wedlock by the Rev. Nc Daniel.

Mr.. oliver NJ. Glass and Miss AIattie
Grfgsby, both the Glenn Falls, were mar
ricd Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
in the First Baptist church parsonage in
this city. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Il. b. NIcDanel in the pre-
..ncc Of a few friends. Mr.. Glass IS the
engineer at the coal mines at Glenn Falls.
Both arc Virginians and but recently
came to this county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-14
ALTERNATE ]. M. swARTz
WILL ATTEND G. A. R. M

Tho national cncampmcnt of the Grand
Army of the Republic whien Miil ~ 81 ,,.i" y,
San Francisco, California, august -. - -
likely hame a representative from Clirks-
burg. Jacob N. skartz, who was up
pointed m alternnte delegate by sne
state encampment recently held here de-
siTes to 90 and viii ATTEND, if he can
srange his business so as to permit Of IT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-14
rELEeRApH oPERAAToR ARRIvEs.

John slobisky, the New York operator
who came here recently and has been
substituting at the Wheeling Office Of
the White & White for Louis Brand
while he was away on his wedding tsur
has arrived here to become telegraph
operator ut CIarSsburg for the firm Of
Edward 7. Slensc & Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-14
BOY
PREACHER
WIN Hold Grove Meeting at LumberpOrt
Next sunday Acknowledged. Yacht
Furnished.

Rev. Sam Bettcs, the cowboy preacher,
was here this morning, having come from
the camp meeting ut Mt. Lake. He will
hold grove meeting Mt LumberPort Sun
tiay afternoon, beginning at 3:4O o'clock.
He says his gospel yacht is finished and
that he win start from that city Septem-
ber i, on his much contemplated South
American voyage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-14
WILL ATTEND
BROTHERS WEDDING.

Mrs. w. G. Osborn left taris morning
for Fairmont. She will be Joined there
by her mother and sister and they win go
to Grensburg, Pa, to attend the wedding
of Mrs. osborn's brother Mr.. Cartler, and
lIiss Bessie Cans, which win occur there
Thursday, announcement of which has
been made by the Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-14
ALLEN TRIAL AGAIN POSTPONED

The case of j. Il. Allen, charged with
the enbezzlement of money belonging to
GLADDEN. & Ofrner was again postponed
in SQUIRE Gordon's court Tuesday morn.
ing at o'clock The date now fixed
for trial is next Friday at o o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

". w. Boggess and family express their
sincere gratitude and thanks to many
friends for their kindness during thcsiclSl
ness aud death of his wife Mrs SaFah
Love Boggess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-14

Gigantic Tent il Which Christian
Endeavor Union Was Holding Na-
tional Convention, Blown by
Wind Storm at Denver, Colo.

H,anv cIarksburgers Were in the Tent but Fortu-
nateIy Escaped Without Iniury-scores Mere
Injured by Fall Of poles and Canvas. but None
Seriously.
The Coconino sun., 1903-01-17

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm of Fergus Falls, Minn., fell and dislocated her shoulder. She had surgeon get it back in place as soon as possible, but it was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son mentioned that he had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm adver- tised for sprains and soreness, and she asked him to buy her bottle which he did. It very quickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep which she had not done for several days. The son was so much pleased with the re- lief it gave his mother that he has since recommended it to many others. For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1903-01-17
What Uncle Reuben Says.

De man who don't make a fule O hisself about twice a var on de aver aige has got things down so pat dat life has no mo- pleasant surprises fur him.
The Coconino sun., 1903-01-17

road is finished, more work for the aborigines is to be found in the dig ging of ditches for the irrigation of the bottom lands of the reservation near San Carlos.
The Coconino sun., 1903-01-17

road is finished, more work for the
 abOrigines is to be found in the dig ging of ditches for the irrigation of the bottom lands of the reservation
 near San Carlos.
 The Tombstone Improvement Com pany is preparing to utilize consid- erable part of the water pumped from the Tombstone mines. Service pipes
 are being laid through the prin- cipal streets of the camp, with the ex- pectation that a large quantity of water will be utilized for the irriga- tion of the yards, as we'll as for do- nestle purposes. The camp is already supplied with the purest of water, piped from the Huachuca Mountains, though latterly in inadequate supply.
 Dan Francis, of the firm of Camp bell & Francis, one of the largest wool and mutton exporters in Arizona, is down from Flagstaff to spend the win ter. This firm at present has good many thousand sheep in this valley on their winter range. MT. Francis says the outlook for the industry was never brighter; that recent heavy snows and rains in the mountains have put the range in splendid shape, and that the prospects are more than even, that better prices will be realized for both wool and mutton this spring than were realized last spring. .-Phoe- nix Review.
 A train of fourteen cars, containing ,236 sacks of ore, was sent from Douglas recently by the Phelps, Dodge Compay, Bacoachi, Sonora, to Perth Amboy, N. Y. The shipment is from the mine lately opened by New York people. The ore is some of the richest ever taken out of Sonora, averaging all the way through $425.5 per ton. The mine was formerly owned by Jose Roble, who bought it from Yaqui Indian. The Phelps, Dodge Company paid $l55, 900 for the mine and sold half interest for quarter of a million. They have taken out over a million dollars in gold in the last three months. They have opened up the mine, and now have in sight at the lowest esti- mate six million dollars.
 A representative of David H. Moff at bought in the entire White Hills min- ing company's property, last Tuesday at Sheriff's sale. It is our opinion that the property will soon be in op- eration with large force of men, whether it is redeemed by the company or remains in the hands of Mir. MOffat. The mines at their lowest depth had not passed through the broken forma- tion below, except in one place on the vein to the north of the G. A. R. All the engineers that had made an exam ination of the ground advised the sinking of deep shaft for the pur- pose of developing the group and ex- pressed the belief that great ore bodies would be uncovered. We hope that the new owners will take the matter in hand very soon.-Mohave Miner.
 Mrs. Johanna Soderholm of Fergus
The Coconino sun., 1903-01-17
ARIZONA HAPPENINGS.

F. M. B. Dickinson of Oak Creek, has purchased the Strahan store at Cottonwood.
The Coconino sun., 1903-01-17

A. F. Banta, a former resident of this place and recently editor of the Douglas Dispatch, is prospecting in Yuma county.
The Coconino sun., 1903-01-17

The K. of P. lodge in Jerome are preparing to celebrate the anniversary of that Order on February l9, 1903.
The Coconino sun., 1903-01-17

The first carload of honey ever sent out of the Upper Gila Valley was shipped last week. It is said to have netted the shippers $500.
The Coconino sun., 1903-01-17

Governor Brodie has appointed Jean Allison and w. J. Foley of Jerome, delegates to the convention of the SpOrtsmen to be held at St. Paul on February 1lth and 18th.
The Coconino sun., 1903-01-17


 ARIZONA HAPPENINGS. 1
 F. M. B. Dickinson of Oak Creek, has purchased the Strahan store at Cottonwood.
 The K. of P. lodge in Jerome are preparing to celebrate the anniversary of that Order on February l9, 1903.
 A. F. Banta, former resident of this place and recently editor of the Douglas Dispatch, is prospecting in Yuma county.
 The first carload of honey ever sent out of the Upper Gila Valley was shipped last week. It is said to have netted the shippers $500.
 Governor Brodie has appointed Jean Allison and w. J. Foley of Jerome, delegates to the convention of the Sportsmen to be held at St. Paul on February 1lth and 12th.
 The latest news from the oil fields is encouraging. The we'll was S52 feet deep, and the indications for oil are growing better all the time. w. c. Greene, of Cananea fame, has become interested, and is securing all the land possible in the vicinity of the well. It is reported that he will soon start another we'll. l.-Florence Blade.
 F. Fl. Woodword of St. Louis at Tucson, on Monday, was committed to the insane asylum by the Probate Judge on the grounds of lunacy. He has been suffering the last few weeks from softening of the brain. Wood worth formerly was connected with R. c. Kearns of St. Louis in the over land mail and stage business. His malady is said to be most serions.,
 Platinum, the real article, has been found on the Moonlit Wanderer claim, eight miles east from Prescott and in the vicinity of the White Horse mines, says the Prescott Herald. An analysis made of ore by Mir c. A. Whipple of Prescott, owner of the claim, shows fair percentage of platinum, some gold and other prec- ious metal. Further analysis will be made.
 The Arizona Silver Belt is again the official paper of Gila county, our bid for printing and publishing for the current calendar year having been ac- cepted by the board of Supervisors on Monday last. With the exception of two years the Silver Belt has been the official paper ever since Gila county was organized, and had the interests of the county been rightly considered there would have been no break in the term of it's service. e.-Belt.
 In the mandamus proceedings at Prescott to determine upon the eligi- bility of justices of the peace J. M. w. Moore and Robert Cornell as hold-overs, Judge Sloan cited section 105S of the states as clearly covering the case. A demurrer was overruled and mandatory writ will issue order-
The Coconino sun., 1903-01-17

In the mandamus proceedings at Prescott to determine upon the eligi- bility of justices of the peace J. M. w. Moore and Robert Cornell as hold-overs, Judge Sloan cited section l058 of the states as clearly covering the case. A demurrer was overruled and a mandatory writ will issue order- ing that the books and papers in the possession of Justices Moore and Con- nell be turned over to Justice Dick Talbot, the successful candidate at the November election, 1902.
The Coconino sun., 1903-01-17

Two hundred and fifty Apache h. dians are to be employed on the new road now being built to connect San Carlos with Fort Apache. A distance of forty miles is to be built, a stretch of twenty-five miles, to government sawmill, having been constructed by the aid of Indian labor last year. The new road is expected to become the main thoroughfare into Fort Apache,
 to which access is now by way of Hol- brook, on the Santa Fe. When the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21
9D5pepitQ.

Ro0na9'5 9tIGen fino Elm
iiaere5 6eilmittel fir Oie7es 2eiben.
Sic fpornen bic inneren 0rgane an gu
qeIunOer 36dti9tett, ge6en bem Mos
gen @tdrte uno erm0gliten e5 benz
ieIben, itine 6urttiOnen ou53uFii6s
rsn.
George g. 6caup BON Is RaFou.
StrdBe, Relp=gOrt, iugt; aSeit Sab
rem babe i6 an R6eumati5mu5 unD
0pspepTie gslitten, unb i6 entI4IoB
mid, S6re Bilen 3u probiren. Sd
empfano iofort groBe 2inOerung BON
i6rem @e6rau6. SD fitbIs ME ein
neusr MenId, isit0em id iie nebme,
uno nurOe ni6t obre. bie7eIben iein.
9os trdge, i6lafriss @efu6I, bog i9
Bate, lit gang DerihnunOen. Die
0D5pepiie BAT mid perIoiien unb mein
86eumati5mu5 lit gGn3lia perz
i6Dunoen. Sd bin ibsr3eu8t, boB
irgeno SemanO, Der, pie td ongegrifs
fen mar, nit RoonaD'5 qiaen einen
9eriud mo6t ii6er turirt peroen
niro, Oenn id CLAUDE, 2(ue5 rHbrt BON
einem ouBer Oronung gerot6enen 6Ds
item-Oa bic 2e6er nidt funttionirt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21

item, Gommlniiten uno g}i5iliiter,
iiber bic Rtr6e ais Whtter per pd5z
rem Civilization uno iiber Die mdBge4
6enDe 2(utoritGt De5 fl. I6Oma5 Don
Qlquino in Der 46iloIopbie, moran
1ih 1880 Die @eranitaltung elmer
neuen Qusgabe bon 0efen 8erten Il.
1887 Die 8erDammunq BON 40 SdBen
oes itoIieniIfen gbil0iop6en u. RosA
mini an7hloB, 1880 ij6er Die 2rtitltz
DIE G6e uno Die SlapenapOitel Gprjl7
Ius unb Met6oDjus, 1881 jjber DEN
llrIprung Der bijrgerlihen 9epolt,
1882 u6er7Franci5cus pm NlitlL 1884
iiber Die fFreimdurrei, 1888 ijber Die
menI6lihe Trei6ejt, 1890 ijber Die
nidtiQIten 4flidten hriitliher 8ijr4
Qer, 1891 iiber 0ie2lrbeiterfruge, 1898
ii6er ous 8ibelituojum, 1894 iiber Die
QlnerfennunQ ieines Yrimutes. Die
Ourin ent6dltene 2lufForOerung an bic
ni6tr0miI6cn &ir6en, ii6 nit 8om
gu uniiren, fano teinerIei 2lntlang,
uno oic ooran getniipften llnionsbe4
itrebungen 2eo'5 batten peDer in beu
prientoliT6en, nod in Der onglitani4
i6en Stride GrFolg, oieImebr erregta
Sen Our6 Elm CUR 3OOzjd6rgen @ez
od6tniBfeisr Des 8etru5 Ganiim8 am
1. 2uguit 1897 an Die 8iIa0fe erloI4
Ienes 8unOi6reiben, mOrin bic Refor4
nation ais Elm rn6eilige5 8ift 6e3eias
net nurbe, energii6e Proteite in proz
teitantiI6en areiien. Die iO3iaIa
6ruQe bebunoelte Qeo 1901 pieber in
Ieiner GncDtlica ijber Die briitli6e
0emofrutie. DIS er am q. 6ebruur
1902 iein iil6ernes Popitiubildum feiz
erte, per0ffentli6te er cine @ncDtlica
.oIs Elm 3eItament" it6er bic Gage Der
QirLe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21
papit Gee te>t.
cOnger UoOeskampf 6cenOet.
rj na6 pier 26r ssfern 2ra6mttas kam Die gr0(nns,
SceHcm nm Sterpebettc.

6eute pD Der Sob oi3Q contatr Orega
1T sBt nerimiiId 9oup Stride, Die Qsiden GeemO=
aien eritreten ft ouf enen 3etroum 3a9en.
g8ie Die 3Ooesnodrft i'm 4uslunoe oufgenommen
puroe. - gOd Elm Rid6id auf ben Qe6ensz
Iau oes 8ertorbenen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21
y c h nem SnhR

S6Dn por6er pursn Gpuriers nbges
I4idt porOen, um 9ieienigen, lpel6e
an Den RsIigions Geremonien I'M
Stsrbe6immer mit5upirten babeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21

Warum uu ndmoryhoiOm lcotn. Dtun tr 70
tiatahcs p,ruijuitiQts uuo Tanjtdlcs Wutt!. nj
9lunicfis in 2ciutm @trcbc it, &,ratuot Ntint
,3it uiht nil Giurtj5uu9tu, 99oib= nno HH5o'tn
Cstbtimntittelu, nm EB, Sid nidt otr gtlabr
ons. Ztincu Tau purb qcdbrbc GinlpribHn1tn
pou glcsmitttln ~ ptrihimmtru. Wan btenft
olB W.bcjmmittl uuv uui turi, 3;It lhotgn.
nm pas Gin 9cbcrqcidJlpur DicI blimmtr ~, ais
odmorsbo;otu. 9iuatcd5 oa3t9tH haf DC N'op' a.
rrr ;,pouiioi6brio,u Griobruna b.fuuotu uno prO
pon otn gltrIttu oqtr Sdulm ;mp;ob.:n. HrobtI
Uerbtn BON \ TcuidOtcr & 60. Scr 24l6. Rem
9orf, irei paianpt (SLSo,Si, &&SS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21
~ - SuberIdifig.
> aOluap'
.:::::.:. a: :..:: 4P}'n''
bcactabts N~%
CC6Cr= nno ]l(OgCn=
Scilntittcl

turirt ale 8rant6siten oe5 W}agen8,
Der 2eber, gin9elpeioe, 8Iaie, nerO0fe
&runt5eiten, 2(Ppetitz9erIuIt, 8opfs
f4mer3 @eritopfung, llnoerOouIi6s
felt, 8aGehIeiOen, 5ie6er, 6dmorrbois
ben II. +, tp., uno mo6t oo5 6pItem
peniger empfdngIia fir 8ranf6eiter.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-11
ONLY FIFTY CENTS
Will Secure the Weekly Caucasian for
One Year-A Special Offer.
Subscribe Now.

Beginning from this issue and during
the next ninety days the subscription
price of the Weekly Caucasian will be
so cents, reduction of half the regular
price.
We want more subscribers. We wish
also to show our appreciation of old
subscribers whose subscription will be
rated at so cents.
We send no agents or solicitors in
the country to whom we must pay a
commission. We propose to give the
benefit of the agents commission to the
subscriber.
The Caucasian is the peoples paper.
It is always in sympathy with the
masses.
It is thoroughly Democratic and
stands for the rule of intelligence and
white supremacy.
Ii has an opinion on every issue and
question and never straddles the fence.
Besides timely editorials, local and
general news. it gives Talmage's. Ser
mons, Fosters Forecasts of the wealth
er, special features for the lovely sex
and other attractions of literary merit.
Market quotations are revised weekly
and are correct
All subscriptions at the rate OF so
cents must be paid in advance
We have been offering by letter spe-
eial inducements for settlements IN ar
rears.
Your ssihserip io.l will Be appreciated.
Irll yosr friend and neig sibor about il.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-11
GONE ASHORE.
Steamship Madiana in BAD CONDITION
OF Bermuda Island.

Eteamship Madfana in tSau tohuihou
OFF Bermuda Island.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb. ll.-Ihe
Quebec Steamship company's steamer
Madiana, Captain Frazer, which sail
ed from New York Saturday last for a
special cruise among the caribbean is
lands with a party of excursionists,
has gone ashore on the reefs off the
island.
The steamer Madiana was built In
Glasgow in 1876, and is of 1888 tons net
burden. She is 344 feet eight inches
long and has thirty-nine feet four
inches beam, and is twenty-nine feet
deep. She halls from London. The
indiana has on board about 100 pas
sengers. The list is made up prlncl'
pally of people from Boston, Chicago
and cities of Connecticut and New
HAMPSHIRE. The Madiana is lying
with hevy list and broadside to the
wind on the reef one and half miles
northeast of North Rock. Seas are
breaking over her. The tug Gladisfen
only succeeded in getting within mile
of the Mad;ana. Efforts are being
made to transfer the latter's passen-
gers to the Gladisfen by means of a
life boat. A heavy sea is running.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-11
TOUGHEST TACTICS.
Basket Ball Game of Girls Most Vicious
Ever Seen.

Basket Ball Game of Girls Most Vicious
Ever Seen.
Derby, Conn. Feb. lin the second
half of basket ball game between
girls teams from the Waterbury high
.chool and the Boardman Training
High school, of New Haven. played in
the Anderson gymnasium in New Ha-
ven, 1t is alleged that the toughest tao
ties ever witnessed in this state in
such a contest were INDUCED in. The
girls struck each other in the face.
pulled hair, tripped and threw one an.
other to the floor, and lost all control
Of themselves. Coaches and spectators
tried to stop the fight, but failed. The
girls We're oblivious to all else, and
they reached at each other with true
ferocity. Time was sounded before
the game was over, and the players had
to be almost dragged apart.
Both teams claimed they were
obliged to adopt the tactics they did in
self-defense. The final score was: Wa
terbury II, New Haven 10.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-11
WATERS KIDNAPPED.
Man Charged With Embedding Eight
Thousand Dollars Captured.

Man Charged With Embedding Eight
Thousand Dollars Captured.
Victoria, B. c., Feb. 11.-Unable to
extradte Alexander w. Waters, alias
w. A. Wilson. is wanted at Ma
Mia on a cha15 If embezzling $4,000.
and who was arrested at Montreal some
days ago, United States Special Agents
D. r. OBrien and c. N. Heron kid
mapped him on board the Oriental liner
Athenian, which sailed from here yes
terday morning.
Waters, it Is alleged, decamped with
$4,000 and went to Hongkong, and later
came to Victoria on the Athenian De-
tectives missed him here, but traced
him to Montreal, where he was ar.
rested. The United States and Cana
da have no extradition treaty with the
Philippines, and in order to avoid le-
gal proceedings Waters was quietly
taken to Washington, and hence via
Chicago and st. Paul to Seattle, where
he was placed in Jail for night and
brought to Victoria Monday. He was
told that he would be able to
catch the San Francisco-bound steam
err Senator here and 60 to San Francis
CO. Instead of the Senator, he found
the steamer he arrived here on from
the orient at the dock, ready to sail.
Prevailing gales caused postponement
of the steamers sailing Waters was
kept in close confinement and then put
on board.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-11
oklahoma clty Man indicted.

Ida Grove, Ia, Feb. 11.-An indict'
ment was returned against A. O. E,
Powers OF Oklahoma City, Okla, for
merly immigrant agent OF the Atchi-
sen, Topeka and Santa Fe railway
charging him with obtaining money
under false pretenses. Il is alleged
Powers represented to local real estate
men that he had been selected as the
agent OF the Creek and Seminole In.
dams of the Indian Territory. to dis
pose of their lands after the allotment
was made by the Dawes commission.
According to the evidence presented
to the Jury, $1,000 worth of drafts In
the First National bank OF Hutchinson
Kan, have been returned as worthless
Powers whereabouts are unknown.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-11
JOURNALIST GONE.

He Was one of the First Editors OF ths
49, Louisville Courier-Jourual.
Oskaloosa, Kan, Feb. 11.-A. l.. Pat-
rick, one of the editors OF the Louis
Vile Courier-Journal, is dead here,
aged eighty years. .. .=-
Mr.. Patrick was a forty-niner, hay
ing made the first rush to California,
He had purchased papers at Oskaloosa
and Valley Falls. Kas. Patrick's death
was sudden. When his sister. Mrs. ,,
S. Cooper, looked at the body she fell
to the floor unconscious, paralyzed on
one side. He died within a few hours
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-11
AFTER THEM.
Two Thousand Troops Gone to Meet th'
Revolutionists.

Two Thousand Troops Gone to Meet the
Revolutionists.
Caracas, Feb. IA force of 2o0o
men with fifty horses and two guns
under the command of Minister of War
General Ferrera, left Caracas in the
direction of the seaport of Higueroto
fifty-five miles east of Caracas. The
object of the expedition is to attack
body of 1900 revolutionists under
General Monagas, who is reported to
be too feeble to attack the government
but strong enough to devastate a dis
trict around Rio Chico. province oil
Miranda, sixty miles southeast of Car
acas, and daily enter and pillage the
town. s----. =. ~ ..:..r a.s..
Even ardent revolutionists seem tc
recognize that President Castro is mas
ter of the situation. -.s. -. .--...
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-11
SEDtTtON CHARGED.

Committee Has Been Appointed to In
vestigate the Matter.
Seattle. Wash, Feb. 11.-John w.
frame, editor of the Daily Record
Miner of Juneau, is confronted with
charge of sedition. In controversy
growing out of the attempt of Judge
M. C. Brown to put stop to gam
bling, the Record-Miner has freely
criticised the judge. Judge Brown has
appointed a committee of leading mem
bers of the bar to investigate the ut
terances of the editor and present their
findings to the court. The paper says
that when the judge leaves the bench
to mount the pulpit and lecture people
as to what they should do. it has a
right to criticise him.