davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION -Of the .. Union Bank and Trust Co.
 Montgomery, Alabama,

At the Close of Business, .. AUGUST 20, 1905. .. RESOURCES ---= >. Loans and Discounts =. .... s511,5ss. TO overdrafts. secured and unse-
 Furnitare Tt and Fixtures .... S.sSS $ Real Estate. .... ... .... 1.2s9 IS Dsi si bsnR. ssS% Nation s74,.ssr . ..- cdes.nsy Rsnss =: IS. s.s:Ss .s.SS ... Silver. Nickeis 90N'No ..... -.... <. c., ana ana. PsnPies sH% Cash S''5O.s'
 Items. IL 1O0 2O4 40
 Total .... .............. .... s642. 2so ss LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in -. ... $20O. 900 co Undivided Profits. less expenses
 p,STs.ns: eRS SsnssT: as1s,d. 's'''sss.ssss s'''ssss.ssss Individual De-
 poslts subject
 to Cheek ch.,::. ass.7ss,oi
 Bnis HL Deysbsl Payable. including Time --g'' ''
 Certificates representing Bor-
 Total ... Se42. 2so ss STATE OF ALABAMA. County of Montgomery, ss: ..-- l. Michael Cody, President of the above named bank. do solemniy swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. - President. sworn to and subscribed before me- shis 30th day of August, 1905 A. S. wOOLFOLK, Notary Public. CORREcT-Attest; FRED S. BALL M L. GREIL J. c. HAAS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady.
 wheat-~No' 3, soassc; No. red. 77K Q 17&c.
 Gorn-No ?. 54Nc: No. yellow. s5c. Oats-No g. 2bkc; No. white, 21@ Mess pork per bbL. s15 .35dl5.40 Lard peh 100 lbs. ss. 66 a S.91. Short clear sides. boxed, Ss. sTh @s. 12h whiskev. basis of high wines, s1.29.
 CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. Cincinnati, August 3o.-Fiour dull. Wheat easier, s2GS3hc; corn quiet, 55c: oats firm. 26c: rye steady. 5Sc. Provisions firm.
 Whiskey higher s1 29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31

, Manhattan consol gold 4s u. .... io4H MeAlcan Centrai " .-'. .... .-.. '... sV.. Minn. q st Louis fs -. -. e1h Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas Is ....10s Missouri Kansas & Texas Ends .... :. s7H National R. R. of Mexico consoi 4s ... 84H New York Central general 3hg.. ,... e9x New Jersey Central general 5s .... .,1S4N Northern Pacific ss .... .... -.loe Norfolk & Western consoi Is .... ....1o2h oregon Short Line rfds. 4s .... .... e1 s Pennsylyania conv. SIS .... .... ..106H Reading general 4s .... .... .... ..103 St. Louis & Iron Mountain consol bs .,ii7z St. Louis & San Francisco fg 4s ...... ssh St. Louis Southwestern consol Is .. s5A Seaboard Air Line 4s .... .... .... -. 90 Southern Pacific 4s ..A. s5k Southern Railway 5s ... .... .... .120M Texas & Pacific 1sts ..133 Toledo. St Louis & Western 4s ..., Ssh Union Pacific 4s .... .... .... =. .i06K
 do conv. As ... .... .... ,.. .13sM United States Steel 2nd 5s .... ...... eIX Wabash ists .... .... .... .11sM
 uo DeD. 13' 's.' s''. = Western Maryland Is .... Sgi4 Wheeling & Lake Erie 4s .... ?;h Wisconsin Central As 5efA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
 (For next two days) The Coosa will fall slowly; the Alabama will remain stationary, except slight rise at Selma during Thursday.
 River Bulletin. Observations at c. n-, 18th N. tirne.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington. August 30 = Treasury ball. ances. s125.51s.457: gold. s6s,e11.5o1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31
Wind.

Clouds and Weather. Average number of clear days, 14; partly oudv days. 10; cloudy days. $.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04

A miraculous cure has just been
Effected By the cold weather at Paul
haquet, kuyergne, France. John
Rougier. ffty-four years Of age. an
agricultural lsborer. lost his speech
IN 1857 after severe attack Ct ty-
phoid fever. On going 10 work as
usual Re vas suddenly seized with
faintness owing 10 the extreme cold.
and would have been frozen TO death
had not some passers-by come 10 his
assistante and restored him 10 con-
zciousness. II was then found. TO the
great surprise Of every one. that he
had rcgained his powers Of speech.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
Against Rate Reduction.

Atlanta. Ga.-The recent proposition
Of J Pope Brown, Chairman of the
Georgia Railroad Commission. 10 re-
duce The passenger rate in Georgia
from three 10 two cents per mile was
protested against by the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers. the Order OF
Railway Conductors. and unions OF tic
biacksinitbs. machinists and telegraph
crs, boilermakers. railway train men,
carpenters and joincrs. clerks and car
men. These organizations employed m
attorney especially to represent them.
who urged that such a reduction would
work against the prosperity Of the
State and lead to Il reduction in the
number OF railroad employees as we'll
as OF their wages. The Travellers Pro-
teCtire Association also protested that
q reduction as proposed would result In
fewer trains aud poorer service.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04

ness, faintness, lassitude, excitability,
irritability, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, melancholy, "all-gone and
'want-to be-left-alone' feelings, blues
and :hopelessness, they should remem-
Der there is one tried and true remedy.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound at once removes such troubles.
No other female medicine in the
world has received such widespread
and unqualified endorsement. No other
medicine has such record of cures of
female troubles.
The needless suffering OF women from
diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible
to see. The money which thej paw to
doctors who do not help them is an
enormous waste. The pain is cured
and the money is saved by Lydia &.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ex-
perience has proved this.
It is well for women who are ill to
write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass.
In her great experience, which covers
many years, she mas probably had to
deal with dozens of cases Just like
yours. Her advice is free and conf
! Dental
pound Succeeds Where Cfhers Fail
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
rgutxrSE rASciEs.

~.unu woman named Reese Cnassss
-. ,seently married In 81. I'sssF
srnurrh. Isevss<sseT. kn<asa. ="
Charles Ros~.
IT, "a rrsbeiy. wife ef The Gov
srs,or af Colorado. has fssesn eses.ss V
tpe,ul-~rship ia the Archascsesscai ta'
ssstute 81 America.
Mr.. Esther sumner namsn, the ensy
surviving w!tiow Of tse Revolution. -
nosx ulssety-one years cid ana hs~s ID
the mountains Of Vermont
Madame Makaro1. widow Of the Rus
slam Vice Admiral who went down WIN
the ha,siexhip resropsvIoxss. u re-
rnr.s<-, a. among the most bcautifus
and talented women in the Cars sss'-
pire.
For thirty eight years n woman has
kept the light OF Santa Barbara. Ihe
lighthouse Is situated about tvfo miles
souahwest Of santa Barbara. on low
point of land, the light being LIS feet
above the sea.
Miss Minnie Robinson. OF Detroit,
Mich. graduate OF Michigan tnser'
sItr. il winning national honors as q
student OF botany. For some time she
has been professor Of boiany and bio
logy In Sassar College.
Lady Donoughmore. formerly Miss
Grace. of New York City, Is known as
1.-The children's angel" in Ireland. She
il giving much of her time and money
10 teaching the impoverished children
In the west OF Ireland
Mrs. G. +. Watts. the widow Of the
great artist, Is carrying out her hns-
bands scheme for concentrating the
deeds of some obscure heroes by tab
lets in the Postman's Park. adjoining
ST. Botolph's Church, in London, Eng
land.
To Mrs. Charlotte Ii. Conan. the vet.
eran woman landscape painter. now
more than seventy years cid. has been
awarded I'm New York ;he Shaw me.
morial prize of $500 for the best wori;
OF woman at The exhibition Of tile
Society OF American Artists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
Farmers Institutes;

The series of farmers institutes have
been arranged by the State Depart
ment of Agriculture for the month of
July Is to August 18th, one under
State Veterinarian TAFT Butler, and the
other under State Horticulturist II. H.
Hume. Several members of the faculty
Of the A. & NJ: College, and two spec
ialists from Washington will partici-
pate. The institutes under DR.. Butler
will be in Granville July IS, Vance 10,
Franklin 20, range 81, Person %, Cas-
we'll "a, Rockingham 2e, Stokes q,
Davidson %, Rowan 20, Stanly 81,
Iredell August. /. Catawba g. Lincoln
8, Gastoh 4, Arson 8, Richmond Z,
Scotland s, Robertson 9, Cumberland 10.
Johnson II. Harnett IL. Institutes I'M
der Dr. Hume will be, Chatham July
IS, Moore 10, Montgomery 20, Randolph
q, Guilford %, Cabarrus "a, Mecklen-
burg 25 and rs, Union Is and rs, Cleve-
land q, Caldwell August 1, Alexander
2, Wilkes 8, Surry 5, Yadkin Z, Davie
s. Forsyth o. Alamance 10. Durham IL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
kOafn cAlollNA Clap DUllEfIs


SaeDnahIe weather prevailed during
the week Monday, May Ist. 1906. which
was very favorable both for farm work
and the growth OF crops While the
weather was a little. cool during the
first few days the temperature rose
rapidly. reaching as high as S. degrees.
SO that most OF the week was warm
with abundant sunshine: the mean
temperature averaged over 1 per cent
daily above the normal. Refreshing
showers occurred on the 2sth or z7th
and 18th which were needed Ia most
places and proved highly beneficial. In
q few counties the rainfall was snfsi.
ciehtly heavy to interrupt blowing to-
wards the close OF the week. but gen
orally just SUFFICIENT rain fell 10 keep
the soil moist and In an excellent con-
dition. A few reports were received OF
severe local storms with hail in the
northeast portion of the State tChowan
county,. The warm, showeTy weather
was conducive to rapid termination OF
seed and the vigorous growth OF crops
OF all kinds. Farm work is still some
what behind in some sections, but rapid
progress was made during the past
week. Crops showed marked improve
meiit; the recovery from the freeze Of
the preceding week having been quite
rapid.
A large quantity of corn was plant
ed. and this work is we'll advanced
towards completion; corn is coming
up in good stands. and in southern
counties the early crop is receiving its
first cultivation: lowlands have not yet
been planted. Planting Gotten is also
proceeding actively. large portion of
the crop having been put in during the
past week; evidences point to definite
Intention on the part Of farmers to
materially reduce the acreage In cot
ton; about all the cotton has been
planted In the extreme southern por-
ton; cotton is terminating rapidly
and promises good stands. Planting
peanuts is under way Transplanting
tobacco has commenced in several
counties Pitt, johnson, Columbus,
etc) the plants having made rapid
growth and are healthy and vigorous;
scarcity. of plants is reported from
very fhw counties Wheat, fall oats.
rye, as well as spring oats continue to
make vigorous growth and are excep-
tionally fine in most of the important
grain-growing counties of the State;
wheat is stooling nicely. Grasses and
clover are also fine, pastures are ex-
cellent and stock in very good condi-
ton.
Large shipments of truck crops and
strawberries are now going North dali
ly irish potatoes that were cut down
by frost are coming out nicely and look
well; very few potato bugs are report
| ed. Gardens are being cultivated and
are improving. Much fruit of all kinds
appears to be uninjured and fair or
even large crop is reported.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
100 ARE SHOT DOWN
A REIGN OF TERROR NOW EXISTS
cossaeks and infantry Were Appar-
entity Uncomfortable. Firing Wan
tcnIy into Crowds Of Oemenstra.
tors, and Workmen, In Retaliation,
Resosted 10 the Use Of Fire Arms
and Bombs.

Warsaw, BY CabIe.-Nearly one hun
dred persons were killed or wounded
In Disturbances i'm various quarters OF
Warsaw Monday. The troops appaI eat
ly were uncomfortable. and violated all
orders to act with moderation They
! fired into crowds Of demonstrators. and
workmen, In retaliation, resorted to
| the use of firearms and bombs, Many
women and children are among the
dead and dying What approaches a
reign Of terror exists, the city presents
most gloomy aspect, and the temper
Of the entire community IL augurs i'll.
| May Day opened with every prospect
/ that the recent gloomy forebodings
would find contradiction in peaceful
ending. Glorious weather usherei in
| the beginning Of the celebrations and
all factories, shops and offices of every
| description were closed. The streets
were crowded from early in the morn
| ing with gaily dressed people and
| troops.
| No untoward incident was reported
| until after noon. The first disturbances
| Occurred between l and O'Clock p. m.
when procession of several thousand
workmen carrying red flags marched
| along ZelaZna street. The demonstra-
ton was quite orderly, and proceeded
without molestation for some distance,
| Suddenly several squadrons Of Uhlans
appeared. but without interfering with
the procession, and took up position
along the sidewalks while the wOrkmen
passed through the lines. Then COM
pany Of infantry approached from the
front, and Immediately the calvary
charged into the procession, driving it
with the fiat of their swords into 4
disOrganiZed mass. When the calvary
Withdrew the Infantry fired a volley,
whereupon the demonstrators TUNED
and fed. The infantry continued to
discharge volleys into the retreating,
shrieking multitude Thirty-one per-
sons were killed and many wounded,
and OF the latter it is believed that fif-
teen will die.
SHOOTING UNPROVOKED.
The shooting is described as having
been quite unprOvoked. 1t has aroused
the most intense indignation among all
classes in Warsaw. Many Of those who
were killed or wounded were shot in
the back showing that they were run
ming away when they were struck.
Another terrible scene was enacted
at o'clock b: IN, at the corner of
Selota and SOsnore streets, when work
men fired from behind a wall at a pa
troll, which Immediately opened fire On
the passing crowds. killing or wound
ing twenty persons.
The first bomb throwing occurred at
9.35 O'Clock, when a bomb was thrown
into Cossack patrol near the Vienna
station. Three Cossacks and one police
man were killed, and two women who
were leaving the station at the time
were severely wounded by the explos-
ion of the bomb. Cossacks and infan-
try fired number of volleys, and it is
reported that many persons were killed
or wounded. Troops surrounded the
whole neighborhood. 1t has been i'm
possible up to the present time to Sc
cure accurate information as to the cas-
halties OF this affair,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04

The Swl.x Spanish commercial treaty
~Susres aN-ss~t 81. tsss5

The swiss SpsnIsas commercial treaty
exrirrs August 81. fsso
A usw fruit rann~ry u al~ssas II s.e
Established in Sanss taaFns sAa-. e"sNS
viii pns nr 5.,sssso ears q sssE-
This rear the 1sws viii evishrsse the
asosh anniversary Of theis setti*iGsnt
In New York
fund will De started ~ nee In bur
the oil home of Paul Revere. ia Ncrth
square. Hnxiou Mas.
Figures furnished ey the Bureau OF
Statistics nj Washington n &. Show
that our coffee bill last year was ssi.-
oo0.o01.
More than .0o. CO.. siisie and other or
namentaI trees nave 3sen shipped into
Denver. Col. since tEe first of the year
for ioea. ;lsf.
The wreck of lie French tattleship
suliy on tne Cochin China coast the
other .ay represented inone! loss OF
<5.0O0.o0d.
A fir ire has been mi in Oregon re-
Gently which made nina sawloSs aver
aging fourteen feet in length. scaling
I.4sS feet board measure.
James O'Brleu. n miner. laughed so
heartily in the gallery Gf theatre III
San Beruar,lino. Cal. tha- lie fell over
The railing and broke his back
Ii IL expected tl.at the expenses OF
Germans colony in Southwest Africa
will rsacn over SIo,o00,oo0 before the
present insurrection IS .,ut down.
General Frederick funston assumed
command OF the Department OF Cali
fornia. succeeding General Moore. VINO
intends 10 make his home in the state.
President Sinith, of the Mormon
Church, has just paid $4,000 for n
GG,OCO acre cattle ,ancli in British Col.
nmbla. The Land will b. co!onized by
Mormons:
Eighty thousand acres Of land will be
made suitable for farming purposes by
the construction OF Il larGe irrigatinS
system in Larimer and Weld Counties,
roloraI do
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
Argument Begun in Patterson Case.

New York, Special-The evidence in
the Patterson trial being concluded, the
argument Of counsel followed The de-
tense has set up strong plea on the
suicide theory.
This case is one Of deliberate mur-
Ger or suicide. There can be no man
slaughter about it. There should be
no compromise verdict She is either
guilty of murder in the first degree or
not at ALL" These are the words in
which Abraham Levy, counsel for Nan
Patterson. brought to close Monday
afternoon his five-hour argument in
defense of the former chorus girl
charged with the murder of Caesar
Young.
During the long argument Miss Pat
tersoTi faced the jury unflinchingly.
The court room was crowded. most OF
the attendants being women, who
struggled to get look at the defend
ant. At one time during the afternoon
the Judge was compelled to stop MFR.
Levy while the court officers expelled
from the room some women who per-
sisted in discussing the case in audi
BILE tones. to the annoyance of all pres
ent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
Movements Of Russian Squadron.

Kamranh Bay, Special.-The Rus
sian squadron, with transports, left
it's last stopping place last Wednesday
evening for an unknown destination
The warships are provisioned for six
months, and are believed to be bound
for Vladivostok. Four German col
liers arrived at Kamranh Bay too late
to proceed with the squadron, but sub
sequently sailed in the same direction
In the efforts to catch up with 1t.
Neboghtoff's division was expected
to arrive yesterday in Indo-Chinese
waters, where it is believed the admir-.
al will receive Instructions regarding
the place where he is to effect juno.
ton with Rojestvensky, whose squad
ron, besides 25 warships, includes a
repair ship and a water tank ship.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
President Speaks at Church.

Glenwood Springs, Col, Special
the church service held at the old Blue
school house on West Divide creek
Sunday. attended by President Roose-
Welt and his hunting party and all the
ranchmen and their families for miles
around. The President and party at
tended dressed in their hunting clothes.
After the sermon by the pastor the
President addressed the large audieyce
for ten minutes, speaking easily in
his usual style. He then shook hands
with the entire crowd. There was
much enthusiasm.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04

Train No, "a, daily, leave. wuzisra
8 9S N, Magnolia 10 20 "a Il .asts,
Il 70 . N. Wilson ! IL p q. aid ssn.s
a Rocky Mount n - 2 C.
Yadkin Division Naia un.-Tni
leaves Wilmington. s:lo a. n. ARIA
Fayetteville IL: 20 p. m. Leave, Fsys,t.
Vile 13:42 p. N. arrives Sanford IL
p. N. Returning leaves Sanford -
.. m. arrive Fayetteville 40 p :.
leave Fayetteville 4:50 p m. s:rrs
Wilmington 7:1s p. N.
Bennettsyille Branch-Traia lave
Bennettsvills $40 ., m. MaItossa
Z. m. Red Springs. s:S2 8. m. Psrktos
1874 .. m. Hope Mills 1875 q. n. -
rive Fayetteville ll:lo R,,ura.ti
leaves Faysttsviiis I:A D m. Hop
Mills SEQ p. N. Red Springs Sil y
a., Maxton SIS .. n. arrives Pea
aettsviils 7:1s ,. In.
Connections ct Fayettsvil.s 81
train No. 10 1t Msxton wish Ii
Carolina Ceatrsl Railway. II Bel
Springs with the Red Spring, aat Bov
more railroad, at Sanford with the sss
board AIR Line and Southern Ra!lHsy
at Gulf with tbs Durham and Charletn
Railroad.
Train on the Scotland Neck Brani
Road leaves Weldon Sis .. N. Hal,
fax $40 p. m, arrives Scotland Ned
at $40 p. m, Greenvilie 6:h .. o.
Kinston Gas p. N. Returning leaves
KtnAton 7:ao Q. M. Gresnsills t:3s .
n. arriving Halifax at HOB a q.
Weldon 11:so q. N. daily except sra
day.
Trains on Washington Brsreh lssn
Washington 500 an. and l:+6 p n.
arrive PCwele S:SS Q. N. and siea
H., returning leave Parmele s:is :
n. and S:33 p. m. arrive Washlrgte'
th:36 q. N. and e:16 p. m. daily u
VI Sunday.
Frain leaves Tarboro. N. C.. t,Ii
>. .ept Sunday 4:35 p. m. sss
dA', l:36 p. No.. arrived Plymout~
s:aS p. m, $50 p. N. RsturniIt
leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday
7:3o q. M. and Sunday 900 a. n. ~
rives Tarboro 9:W q IA. u:oo q .
Train on Midland N. c. Brssea
leaves Goldsboro daily except sunaas
500 q. m, arriving smithfeld g. lea
n, returning leaves spi.hfeld I;s
4. m. arrives at 0oldsboro s:2e & u
Trains on Nashville Branch ls"
Rocky Mount $50 .. m. \oo p T.. "
rive Nashville 20: 20 q. M. 4:D pm
Spring Hope 11:0o q m. 4:N ,. n ~
turning leave Spring Hope IL: y l. y :,
Sis p. m. Nashville Has &. n. ~
?. n, arrive At Rocky Mount l!:n
m, e:zo p. M. daily except sunda;
Z Train on Clinton Branch leaTee "a"
saw for Clinton daily. except slsa.,
$50 q. m. and AIS PIP. m. hetci aiS -
leaves Clinton at 200 q. II, asd wv
,. N.
= Train No. 70 makes close corr @o ct
lat Weldon for Gil points North SA''
AL rail via Richmond.
W. J. CRAIG,
Gensral Passenger Agent
]. n. KENLY. Gent. Manager
i. n. EMERSON Traffic asnsk"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04

Mayor JofG ser Of Philadelphia
is the proud father of a 10y named
Roy. who is of en- investigating tur,.
Of mind On his last birthday Roy
was presented by his father with a
handsome watch. The very next day
Mr. Weaver came suddenly upon his
young hopeful ia the act of dissect-
ing the timepiece. In his hand he
held the empty case, and all around
him, in picturesque confusion, lay the
delicate works.
Il was only trying TO find out if
you had been cheated" remarked
Roy. Il read the other day that a
watch had It's different parts, and !
just wanted to be- sure they were all
here. New York Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
North State News,

The Kindley-Belk Bros. Co., of Gas
tonia, changes its name to the ]. NJ.
Belk Company. principal Office Char
lette. w. NJ. Belk is president.
A charter is issued for the Moffatt
Machinery Manufacturing Company
Of Charlotte, capital 100000. j. H.
McAden, q. V. Kendrick, principal in
corporators.
The Vermont Mills (incorporated)
was chartered, with $4,000 subscribed
and 100000 authorized to operate
cotton and WOODEN mills The
principal incorporators are j.
II. Wilkin, d. A. Garrison, E. A.
Tucker, S. ]. Durham. The principal
Office is ct Bessemer City.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
No Sunday in Chicago.

Chicago, Special-Chicago had on
working clothes Sunday as result OF
the teamsters' strike. which failed OF
spreading and of settlement. From
daylight until dark, down town streets
were crowded with heavily laden wag-
ons, giving the city week day ap-
pearance. Believing that the fight
now going on for supremacy between
tie Employers Association OF Chicago
and the union transfers ef Chicago is
to be protracted one, business men
Sunday sought to procure En extra
stock Of material and supplies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
Defsu!ter Arrested.

Mason, Ga, Srecisl.-Aceording to
a message to Sheriff Mayo at Davis
bore. Ga. from the chief of police of
Los Angeles, Cal. Marc S. Potter. the
defaulting cashier of the Davisboro
Bank, who skipped last fall, leaving a
shortage of $4,000, was arrested in
that city on the identification of T.
Hall, a former citizen of Davisboro
who happened to meet Potter on the
street. Sheriff Mayo will leave at
once To return the prisoner to this
State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
Sold Under Hammer.

Fayetteville, Special Under decree
of the Federal Court, the Carolina
Trust Company, of Raleigh, receiver,
sold at auction Monday the steamer
City of Fayetteville, and all the prop
erty of the Fayetteville and Whining
ton Steamboat Company, for about
$4,000. only small portion of its
value. The property was bonded for
$125,000. The purchasers were north
ern capitalists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
Still off AMMAN Coast.

Saigon. French Cochin China, By
Cable.-The Russian squadron is ly.
Ing off Port Dayet, forty miles north
Of Kamranh Bay, and in Biuh Kang
Bay, near kamranh Bay, outside OF
territorial waters.
Russian, German and British trans.
ports are off Cape ST. James, near
Saigon. and in the Saigon river.
The French naval division has been
modelled to preserve neutrality in
French waters