davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-08-31
More Vanderbilt Cup Race Entries.

Yesterday another entry for the vander-
bit automobile cup race was made, and
again 1t was for a foreign made car. The
board OF the American Automobile Asso-
oiation the entry Of the sixty horsepower
Mercedes car owned by George Arents OF
this city.
On Monday q Panhard was entered direct
from France, the two other Panhnrds en-
The back Wardness OF tho owners and manu-
facturers Of American cars in entering for
this race has led the racing board Of the A. A.
and SOLICIT entries. Thus far only two Anieri-
can made cars have been entered. The race
70 70 be held on Oct. 0, and the entries close
ON Sept. Q.
The sun., 1904-08-31
Newport RACE Meet Abandoned

NEWPORT. r. J.. Aug. so.-The two day.
race meet which was to have been held or
Thursday and Saturday OF this week at tn,
westchester Polo Club Of the Newport Amuse.
mont Association has been abandoned, this
announ cement being made to-day from
the ofncc Of the Rhode Island Jockey Club
The reason stated u that the interest tax on
Did not warrant the holdins Of them.
The sun., 1904-08-31
Totals .....S ez7 IL 1 =

.patted for Hahn In the ninth inning.
S,ns,nns,s Nsw Yo5f f.............G S9SSSSS @
.. Two base hit-Brownc Three base hits
Seymour, Hugglrs. sacrince hits-Kelly AeGcnn' ,,
First base on error-New YORK. Struck out-By
Hahn, 8; by Mathewson, 4 Umpire-Elmme1
Tme-i hour and g minutes. Attendance-@iio'
BRooKLYN, Q; CHICAGO IN. L., T..
CHICAGO, Aug s0.-Brooklyn punched hits
on Wicker in the third innfng. and singles
BY Dillon. sheekard and Bergen. with triples
this Chicago fought vsinly to catch up. Lum-
ley hit into the right field bleachers for home
run In the seventh inning. The SCORE:
The sun., 1904-08-31
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Oxanam Trots in 2:O5 l.4-Big Crowd at
Providence.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., AIg. 3o.-About 1000
persons saw the four eTents on the card Of
the second days Grand Circuit meet at Mar
raganset Park. The SEASONS trottlng race
record was reduced to 2:O7I by ozanam.
who reduced her record from 2;os In the 2:os
trot. incidentally winning the race. and a
new four heat record foc the year was estab-
llshed The mark for the Park Brew was
also lowered
The sun., 1904-08-31

First base on error-Boston. Left on hases-
Boston, IL. Detroit, T. First base balls-On
Young, .: Oh Kltson, s. OF Stoval 8. Struck out
BY Young. Il, by Kitson, 2; by Stoval. i. Three
base hits Selbaoh. Freeman Young, Ferris
Two base hlts---Colllns. Bevllle. Sacrifice hit
Beville. Double pley-o'Leary. Lowe and Hickman
Hit by pitcher-By Stoval. l. Umpre-Dwyer.
TIme-1 hour and 40 minutes. Attendance-7.26l
CHICAGO "a. IT,. 8: PHILADELPHIA IA. L., o.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. so,IPatterson, always
effective against, the Philadelphians. was
shutout in consequence. The score:
The sun., 1904-08-31

FIrstbaso on eTrof-CnlcdHo. LOU on blSeN
Henley, O. Struck out-By Henley. 8: by Patterson.
A. Three base hit-Jones. Two base hit-L.
Cross Sacrifice hits-G. Davis Patterson. Stolen
bases-Callahan. Dundon t2,.. Hit by pltcher-By
Callahan, l. Umplrcs-Sherdan and Connolly.
Time-i hour and s5 minutes Auendance-S,7<s.
sT. LOUIS "a. LIZ. 8: WASHINGTON. 2-FIRsT
GAME.
WARRINGTON. Aug. 3o.-The st. Louis and
double header here to-day. Mccormick had
a small bone In his left fore,,rm fractured
-, III tohad ha1t Tho aooraa
The sun., 1904-08-31

Ptttsburg ......................0 ! 81
Two base ht-Delehanty. Three base hit
Abbatccho. Sacrifice hits-Abbaucchio Ntchey.
baiis-oi Philippe. /; Oh Willis, I. Struck out.-By
willis. I: by Philippe, s. Wild ptch-Wlllls. Um:
plres-F1aherty and Needham. nmc-i hour d
Is minutes Attendance-2,otO.
PHILADELPHIA IN. L.. Z; ST. LOUIS IN. L.. ,.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. so.-Philadelphie de:
the better of the hits but could not bring
a man home except in one inning. The SCORE:
The sun., 1904-08-31

In the second days play yesterday In the
lawn tennis tournament for the championship
OF the Hudson River Asso citation on the courts
Of the Englewood Field Club. Englewood,
N. j.. the mems doubles were begun.
Ross Burchard and II. ID. Belts OF the
Powelton Club defeated Floyd Smith and
B. Ewing Of the Sleepy Hollow T. c. In the
first round. In the second they met q. r.
Case and J. s. Cushman. but they were not
SO successful After taking the first set, the
Powelton representatives found the Engle-
wood team SO strong that they lost the set
by n score Of 80. Darkness then caused q
postponement OF further play. The SUM
mary:
Hudson River Championship. Mems Singles
FIRST round-B. Strong. Jr, Englewood, defeated
r. N. Robinson, Englewood. 60. Ga; Q. 8. Bait,
Sleepy Hollow. defeated J. S. Cushman, Engie.
Tood 81, e,i; Lewis Perry, Nyack, defesied
~ sn.cwaod & nssdes s;,ssss Syssf q ~ oaiD''
i-6 80. 4, = y
Hudson River Champion ship-Mous Doubles
First round j. s. CuShnan and G. B. Case Eneh-
wood defeated Lewis Perry and W. c. bradley
Nyack. o--i, 6-2: u. D. Bctts and Ross Burchnrti
Powclton defeated Floyd Smith and B. Ewing
Sleepy Hollow, o-i 90: c, ID. Milard and c. g.
HAITI Sleepy Hollow. defeated 4, y, Gladvin and
Peter Duryte, Englewood. o., O. 2; \. c. Sherwood
and ]. N. Banks, Engewood, defeated Paul White
and L. knlckerbockcr, Engiewood, e-2 6--a
second Round-H. ID. Belts and Ross BuTchArd
Powelton, VS. q. b. Case and J, s. Cushman Engle,
Sood. e-9 6-3 tuntnishedD; A, @. Sherwood and
r NJ Banks, Engiewood, va. c, d. Mitard aud
Q y Bait, Sleepy Hollow. Ga, s-an (unnnished).
The sun., 1904-08-31
MOTION. 4. ST. LOUIS "a. L.. l-BECoSp GAME
at. Lolita. wA6HINoTON

Two base hits-o'Neill, Hin, Huelsman, o'Connor.
Three base hit-Cassidy First base on balls ON
Howell, 2; on Patten, /. First base on error-St
Louis. Left on es-Washington I; ST. Louis, o.
Sacrifice hlts-Cassidy. Patten. Struck out-By
Patten, s: by Howell. S, Double play-Herring
(unassisicd). Hit by pcher-Bs Patten. l. I'm.
pire-King. Tme--l hour and IS minutes At
tendance-2.5O0
The sun., 1904-08-31
YANKEE WINS FIRST RACE.
J. Rogers MaxweIl's sO.Footer Beats
Rainbow and Virginia.

J. Rogers Maxwells Yankee won the nrst
Of the New York Yacht Club series OF ra ces
for 70-footers sailed on the Sound yester-
day. She beat the Rainbow by minutes
20 seconds and the Virginia by II minutes
80 seconds. The yachts sailed over a trian-
gular course in a brisk wind from the east
northet st. The first leg. from Motifs Point.
Glon Cove, to Shippan Point. was ten miles
to wir lward. the second leg to Parsonage
Poi.t was 7H miles before the wind with spin
nal ers and tho third leg was broad reach
OF miles.
The regatta committee. on board F. Angus
tus Schermerhorn' g steam yacht Free Lance,
and ten minutes later the yachts were sent
OF. All had taken in club topsalls. and
under working sails had all the canvas they
could carry.
The Yankee led across the line. going over
II seconds after the gun. The Virginia
followed at 1858. and the Rainbow took
the end OF the two minutes. All tackled In
shore at once. and the Rainbow gradually
crawled up on the Virginia and crossed the
bow Of that yacht at 2:3o. The Yankee in
creased her lead from the. start, and at the
The S. times time taken "a as the yachts gybed ut the
first mark were: Yankee. 2:51:l5: Rainbow,
2bo:20: Virginia, 2:5955.
Spinnakers were set to port for the run to
the next mark and a. the .a,1s Yankee on m this leg
at the second mark were: Yankee, s:li:l5;
Rainbow, 34e:5s: Virginia. s5l:5s. It was a
broad reach with big jib topsalls 70 the finish
and the Yankee drew still further ahead.
Rsnbow finished I ds az tss and the Vrsns
at lu6.56 The summary.
The sun., 1904-08-31
CHICAGO.

First base on erron-Chicaso, D. Brooklyr. !.
Len on bssesachicago. g Brookiyn. = Two Two ease ,.
dan. Home run-Lumley. Sscrhce hlts-Cesey.
Gessler. Double play-Tinker and BaIry. First
out-By Wicker, /; by Jones, .. T1me--i hour and
50 minutes. umpircs-Aoran and Carpenter. A.
tendance-1.600.
BOSTON IN. L.). 4; PrTTsBuRa. I.
PIrTsBURo, Aug. 30.-Darkness ended the
Boston Pittsburg game to-day At the end OF
the first half Of the seventh Inning. Boston
lost two runs and three singles by the half
Of the inning being cut OF, but Pittsburg lost
q pair of bad errors. The SCORE:
The sun., 1904-08-31

Left on bases-washington, 4: St. Louis, g.. First
townsend, .: on Petty. /. Struck out-Ry Town.
send, s; by Pclty. 4. Hi by pllcheI.By Petty 2;
Petty. i. Home run-Townsend. Three base hit
Hynes. Two base hi,-wasce ~ Sacrifice hits
Plays-Mecermick. Cassidy Cassidy and and Herring r Wallace
Kinr Time hour and so minutes.
WASHINGTON. 4: ST. LOUIS "a. L.. i-sscoNp GAME.
The sun., 1904-08-31

'Two out when winning run was scored
Cleveland d..-...........o %
Now York k..............0 o o o o ii
First base on error-Ncw York. Left on bases
New York. 9: Cleveland. !. First base on balls
--OH JOSS. l.. Struck out-By Orth. 4; by joss. Q,
Sacrince hits-Elberfeld. Anderson. Conroy. Stolen
basc-Flick. Passed ball-Kleinow Umpire
O'Loughln. Ttmo-i hour and is minutes. At
tcndance-4,oI4.
BOSTON "a. L.), 1s: DETROIT. o.
BosroN, Aug. 3o.-The Champions drove
Kitson to the stable in the third inning to-day
and batted Stoval all over the lot in the sew
enth inning. rolling UP total of thirteen
runs. The Tigers were unable TO Dc much
number Of hits by fine fielding. The score:
The sun., 1904-08-31

First base on errors-Newerk. 1: Providence, I.
base on balls s-of Hesterfer, ;: on Felrbant. 3
struck out----By Hesterfcr. s; by Fsirbsnk 4: Two
o., CockmAn, Shea Cs. Stolen bases-Mahtne.
Gatins, Conn. Double play-Gatins and Mailing.
Umplre-Egan. Tme-l hour and Is minutes
NRvARK 4; Providence, 2-sEcoHD oAMK.
The sun., 1904-08-31
TURF.
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB

RACING AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
Aurust "a 70 Sept. 10, 2.3O p. n. Rain or shlhe
1 OAY eSH444T Sf44 zRSSie1 z!tSSe 5f's sss noe.
A. H. i2:iO. i2:4O 1880 u0o Peror Oar Train l;io,
i:io 2:i0 ?:io $40 p n. Take ferryboat foot White
utes. connecting al seth So. Brooklyn 30 minutes
BY brooklyn Rapid Transit All Brooklyn trolley
cars transfer direct TO track concert OY Lancer.
GRAND STAND. $500. FIELD STAND 5Se
The sun., 1904-08-31
Baseball Not

South Adams-Thc soors on Aug. n was: Bridee-
port. 7: Holyoke, Q.
Four hundred children from the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum have been invited 70 sec the game q Amcr
can League Park 70 m orrow.
Manager Gnfith yesterday bought . couple
OF MonaIes, PLAYERS: zoe fe1gs5 ths third base.
league e1geiience: YeegeI has played with Brook
awhile. Yeagcr will be used as utility man. but il
Is not likely that either will Join the New Yorks
before next reason.
The sun., 1904-08-31

baseball Madison So. Garden To-day 3 p. n.
Two games. New Yorks VS.. Cincinnati. Adm.
2Sc 60c.-Adr.
The sun., 1904-08-31
EASTERN LEAGUE.

BALTIMORE .: JERSEY CITY, O.
BAIr1MoRE, Aug. S0.-Burchell was inyfncibie
70 day, and Jersey City received coat OF white
,rss
The sun., 1904-08-31

Baseball To-day, 4 p. u. American League
Park. N. y. Americans Va. cleveland.-Aas
The sun., 1904-08-31

BALTNoRE- JERsKY UfI.
s.ys;es sygs;s. ;,S E:,;::, Ess;s: &
i1udy' 2b...I O 1 : ijTheelm u, ,1bo u 2 0
Lewis, $50 4 0lCement. H.. 7 Q
yo5Ssn N.,iS le..dd sS g SboliiGan; 6oolin s ci oS
Gridn, sb....i ! / ) ojo'Neil, CO 9
Byers c......0 ] OiWooos, 1o'.0 7
Burchcl, p-..0 1 Eason, p.-..o .
Totals.....s 027 II II Totals-....o ~ Is
5.l,.R R.l,,~U5;S CITY S;;::::SS ::::::::S dooSS
Two base hlts-Keister. BurcheL. Sacrifice hits
Double piays-Theelman tunA ssisted), Loudly and
Lewis; Iss Ssso on Ss Sssoa %a StoS Ssct
Burchei. Left on bases-Baltimore. g. Jersey
City, Umpire-Kclly. Time hour and b
minutes. Attendance--l,6i2.
NEWARK s; PROVIDENCE. i-Yrnsr CANE
PROVIDENCE Aug So.-Ncwark took two we'll
played games from Providence to-day. The
The sun., 1904-08-31
western League

western League.
AZ Des Moines-Des Molnes, 2: Omaha. Il ten
innings
Al Colorado Springs-F1rst gsme-st. Joseph.
s. Colorado Springs, l. Second game-Colorsdo
Springs, 4: st. Joseph, o,
Al bcnver-First eame-Denver, g. Sioux City, I.
Second game-Denver. 2; Sioux City, /.
The sun., 1904-08-31

Southern Tier Association.
A. Addison-Addison. 1; Corning, l.
Al Elmira-Elmira, 8; Coudersport, 4
The sun., 1904-08-31

NEWARK.

Providence. sewads dds:......o u
First base on errors-Newark, 1; Providence. O.
base on balis-on breckenridge. Q; Oh wolfe. !:
Oh Swanson. /. Struck out-By Breckenridge. g.
lard Two base hits--Bannon. Mligsn, Rock
Thomas. Sscrinco hits-Gatins Shea. Stolen
ner. Double plays--O'Hagan and Shea: Aubrey
DAILY UmpiTe--Egan. Ttme-2 hours and
minutes. Attendance, zoo.
The sun., 1904-08-31

..... Totals ....t ST Is 1
!s.a. !ssst.d ioI o. sasy :, Il IN Il. ninth inning
Establishments s; sssI,isii.:oo 9sSSiSG -
Three base hits-McGee, Brain. Double play
-Hulswitt and Lush, Stolen bases-Lush. Huls-
%, on sali.oa Tsyior o corrdon sraet ooss oss
BY Taylor. s. by Gordon, ,. Left On bsses-St.
Louis, phil.aepnia MI d l,na, ump,rs.sohnsson 80
HUDSON valley League.
A. Hudsou-Hudsoh, .: sausert.es. =
Al Paterson-Psteison. :: NswSur. J.
New York state Leasus.
4. .Iohnst9yn.s!n &hamten. q A. J.o..a
At 1lon-F1rst game.-nion. Z: Scranton. q
Second game-Inon. 3; Scranton. D.
Connecticut LeaEue.
Al Norwich-Norwich. 2; New London. O.
A aartfosd"First ssme.Hsr.ford, s; spr,pr.
neld. .. Second same-Spnngneld, .; Hartford, L
New England IAague.
AZ Nashua-New Bedford. g. Nashua, O.
Al Msnchester-Fan River. 1; Manchester. Is
A. coneordFrss coddfMs s.ne~ranecrs, sSSs {. H.v.r-
hill, 1. Second game-Hav erhin. 3 Concord. /.
American Association.
AZ st, Paul--St Paul. ~: Louisville, T.
AZ Mlnneapolis-Columbus. .: MinnespoNs, q
Al Observation-Disclosures, /: Toledo, l.
Southern Tier Association.
4. ASssenEiASas0s A%IlseEiSs1.. 4 esss.4.Sss Ssssaas
The sun., 1904-08-31
HICKS WINS THE MARATHON.

Time.2:oa, I,.o7i5 200.
'Placed because of unavoidable accident.
The sun., 1904-08-31
American AssOcia ton

AZ st, Paul--St, Paul. ~; Louisville, ..
AZ tMinneApolis-Columbu q: Minneapolis 0
Al Milwaukee-Milwsukee,i l: Toledo. 1.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-17
Worse Than McCue Case

Auburn, Cal, Special--Adolf Weber.
has been placed under arrest, charged
with the murder Of his parents. sister
and young brother last Thursday night
and with having set the family resi-
dence on fire afterwards to conceal
the crime. Weber took the arrest cool
ly. The arrest took place Immediately
after he left the witness stand, and at
questions asked him by Coroner Shop
ard. the district attorney and several
OF the jurymen.
The latest theory in the Weber MUIR
der case is that the murderer shot the
father first; then, as the sister appear
ed in the hall. he shot her; and then
the mother seeing what had been done,
screamed and started for him, when
he shot her. She continued on across
the room, and raising her left hand.
took down the telephone receiver to
call for help, ut which time she receiv-
ed the second shot, which penetrated
the body just under the left arm. The
child being the only one left, the muir
derer struck him over the head and
felled him. The operator at the cen
trail telephone office says that the line
at the Weber residence showed busy"
at about half hour before the fire was
discovered
Adolphus Weber. in jail had moth
ing to say beyond that he had a good
nights rest. No effort has been made
to get the young man out on writ
by his attorneys.
Weber's description is said to tally
with the description of one of the rob.
bers who robbed the bank here.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-17

Moscow. b. Cable NemIrocioh
Danchenko. the welI-known Russian
war correspondent 81 the Associated
Press. teIegraphIng from MukdCn un-
der Sundays date. says the reports
of the death Of General kuToki arc
confirmed. According IN his version,
the splinter OF shell struck General
Kuroki, tearing out a portion Of his
heart He died October at Lao
Yang, and his body was sent 10 ia
pan. rumor psrsistcntiy circulated
that kinsman Of the Mikado. Siaos-
anal, literally. Third Little Prince,
has been appointed TO. succeed Gen
eral KurOki, but the actual command
OF the army has been entrusted 10
General Nodzu who is reviewing OPP
eratfons.
For the last five weeks" says
advanced at any point on the whole
southwestern front even a few versts
further than we stood on October ).
On the contrary. we at several places
have been Obliged to retire several
Versts, but the present lines of de
Tense must be considered permanent
in view OF the strong Notifications
constructed The Japanese positions
at several points are only 500 PAGES
distant from ours and must be con
sidered TO be definitely occupied by
the enemy.
The latter's Notifications are ac-
knowledged by ell competent persons
to be skillfully constructed. Their
trenches in many places are so care.
fully concealed as not to be noticea-
BILE short distance away, the earth
removed being carefully thrown in
front Of the trenches. The general
position causes a great tension on
both sides.
alarming news has been received
from Port Arthur. but the absence of
reports during the last few days,
makes it evident that the movement
OF one of the other Russian armies
will be dependent upon the course OF
events there
On November II, scouts on our
right flank attempted to pierce the
line of the Japanese Notifications. but
were met with a stubborn resistance,
and finding the enemy strongly re-en-
forced, retired"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-17

II our sins are behind His back it ia
certain we cannot get to them and see
His face at the same time.
If you can bind your Bible within its
covers you might as well bury it.
KaiserWilhelm, OF Germany, cabled
congratulations to President Roosevelt
cn his election.
that the Presidents immense plurality
may make him less conservative in
dealing with them.
The popular plurality for President
Roosevelt is now estimated at more
that 100000
Judge Parker issued an address tc
democrats, declaring that the fight
against the fairfield trusts must &C
Oh.
William ]. Bryan gave out state
n,ent in which he said the Democrats
were defeated because they had sound
cd the retreat when they should have
ordered charge along the whole line
Prince Fushimi. cousin OF the Japan
csc Emperor. landed at San Francisco
Lord Lansdowne, speaking in Lon
ion, suggested that the Russo-Japanese
war be ended by arbitration.
The Port Arthur garrison continues
to hold out.
Throughout Earoys iasFa Is MEch
speculation On Ehs Fssai: Of tho PfesI'
ffHiEsl slsaliEE Ia iks Eailss ela.es
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-17
GOVERNORS ELECTED.

The following Governors of States
were elected: Colorado. James III. Pea
body Repl; Connecticut, Henry Rob-
erts Rep.): Delaware, Preston Lea
Nep); Florida. Napoleon B. Broward
tDem); Idaho, Frank Il. Gooding
RepD: Illinois, Charles s. Deneen
Rep); Indiana. J. Frank HanIy (Rep.);
Kansas. Edward w. Hoch CRep.); Mas
sachusetts, William L. Douglas Dem.)
Michigan. Fred NJ. Warner Rep.): Min
nesota, John A. Johnson (Dem); Mis-
souri,, Joseph w. Folk (Dem.): Mon
tana, J. K. Toole Dem): Nebras-
ka, John H. Mickey Rep.,: New Hamp-
shire. John McLarS RepD; New Jer-
sey, Edward c. StC>es [Rep); New
York. Frank w. Higgins (Rep.); North
Carolina, Robert D. Glenn DemD;
North Dakota. K. Y Searles Rep.);
Rhode Island, G.. II. Utter tRepD;
South Carolina, D. c. Hayward DEM 4;
South Dakota. S. II. Elrod RepD: Ten
nessee. James b. Fraser (DemD; Utah,
John c. Cutler (Rep.); Texas. S. w. r.
Lanahan Dem); Washington. Albert
f. Mean (RepD; West Virginia. VIM
o. Dawson RepD; Wisconsin. Robert
NJ. La Toilette RepD; Wyoming,
Bryant B. Brooks REM
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-17
Six Held For Murder.

Wrightsville, Ga, Spccial.-The cor
crer's inquest over the body of Clay
ton L. Williams, young merchant
Of Spann, Johnson county, who was
found dead in the road few days ago.
vas concluded here The jury recon-
nlended that four white men and two
white women be held for the murder.
The defendants are Rufus Price. LOT
tin Uutlow, Arthur Norman, Walter
Walker, Mrs. Lizzie Edge and Mrs.
Belle Williams. Some of the defendants
are related to some Of the best fam
lilies Of Laurens and Johnson counties.
and great crowd assembled to hear
the evidence at the inquest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-17
ArchbiSEop Chapelle Arrives

Washington, Spectacular. Chapelle
archbishop Of New Orleans, arrived in
Washington Saturday night from two
months stay in Europe. during which
time he had several audiences with
the Pope. He said mass at St. Pat
ticks early this morning and later
spent portion OF the day at the
Catholic University. Archbishop
Chepslle callad On President Roosevelt
Az delivered to him maszaga Of good
Eill frnm rops Flpua x. lie WILL |saVs
ssFs sss Nav aFIssgs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-17
Hruoer's View OF Australians.

A story told in sporting circles 81
the late Persistent Kruger during the
early days CT the South African war
shows the simplicity Of the-old Boer
leader, according TO the New Haven
Palladium When The first Austria.
liam contingent arrived at Cape Town
Mr.. Kruger Is said 10 have asked
General JoubeTt IL he knew any.
thing about these Australians.
L only kn1w that IL Of them once
beat All England
Good Heavens," cried the PEesI-
dent. we are lost, Thirteen thou.
sand Of them have Just landed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-17

Train No. is. daily. iea.es wuulagts,
soSatn. Magnolia 10 70 . u. Il .c,5 q
10 rs N, Wilson ] lie p N, sLd a-les
Il Rocky Mount d, 50 p N.
Yadkin Division Main L.ne-Trs.i
leaves Wilmington. $40 a tn. a5..fs
Fayetteville 1920 p. m, Leaves Fagttis
Vile IL: II p. II. arrives Sanford 81
p. N. Returning leaves SEniorl i
p. II. arrive Fayetteville 40 , n,
leave Fayetteville %:33 y. IL. arrive
Wilmington 7:l5 ?. Il.
BennettsTi,le Branch-Trsin lava
Bennettsville $40 O. IN. MaxtCn ..
!. m. Red Springs. s:32 a m, Para;os
1854 Q. N. Hope Mills 10: 65A n 4.
rive Fayetteville lI:l0. Return nt
caves Fayetteville 4:s5 D. N. ll3a
Mills 500 p. NJ. Red Springs 5i3
n, Maxtou e:ls p. M, arrives lea
aettsville 7:l6 p. m.
Connections at Faye.tev.l!e M
train no. IS at Max.on with "a
Carolina Central Railway. At Rel
Springs with the Red Springs and Pc.
mora railroad. at Sanford with the sss
board Air Line and Southern Railway
at Gulf with the Durham and Cha.iotu
Railroad
Road leaves Weldon 3:l5 p. m. Hall
ta1 a:ss D. M. arrives Scotland Ned
ct l:10 p. m, Greenville 5:i7 p n,
KtCston 1880 Z. m. Greenvillo s:2f
a., arriving Halifax at I:G5 a n.
Weldon u:2o .. N. daily except Eaa
day.
Trains on Washington Branch lean
Washington $50 Am. and 1852 ri-
arrive PCmele 1855 Z. m. and 40 ,
n, returning leave Parmele s:i5
N. and b:22 p. m. arrive Washinstoi
1885 q. N. and Sis p. ID, daily tx'
cept Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, ". C.. tan,
except Sunday ABS p. n. SD
day. 4:36 p. m. arrives Plynoca
SOS p. m. $40 .. N. Retu-n!nt
leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday
1880 q. NJ, and Sunday 600 a. N. ~
rives Tarboro $3.50 Q. m, IL: 90 4. =.
Train on Midland N. c. Branch
leaves Goldsboro daily except Sunday
500 .. m. arriving Sm!thfSld 6 10 a.
m. returning leaves sp'ithacld 7.i
q. m. arrives at GoldEboro SIS a. II
Trains on Nashville Branch leaH
Rocky Mount $3.50 Q. NJ, 400 p. n. AZ
rive Nashville 1920 Q. m. l:23 pm,
Spring Hope u:00 o. m. l:45 p. n. Pc
turning leave Spring Hope IL: 20 e. n.
Sis p. m, Nashville I1:I6 Q. n. III
:. p. n. arrive At Rocky Mount l2i3 >
M, $40 p. m. daily except Sunday.
= Train on Clinton Branch leaves Var.
&aw for Clinton daily. except Sun!at
$3.50 Q. rn. and 4:I5 PIP. N. Return Il
leaves Clinton at 700 O. m, and 10 %
p. m.
Train No. IS makes close connecdos
at Weldon for all points North daily
all rail via Richmond.
w. J. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent
J. n. KFELY. Gent. Manager
" EMERSON TraT'r Han.Esr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-17
Fatal Fall on Scythe

The disturbance of a hornets nest
led 10 the death Of William Forbes of
Stewarton. n. H., in an unusual way,
the other day. Mr.. Forbes was NOW
ing with scythe when he struck a
hornets nest. In defending himself
from the insects he dropped his scythe
and was about to step out of the way,
when he tripped and fell. The blade
OF the scythe passed entirely through
his body and he died almost instantly.