davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
JUVENILE COURT.
DIN With This End In View Discuss
I'd La thu House.

DIN With This End In View DISGUISE
ed In the House.
Austin, Feb c.-Juvenile court bill
came UP in the house Tuesday on
second reading. Mr.. Hancock. Its
author. explained its provisions. After
much discussion a motion by Mr. Bar
Gus to table the bill was defeated and
adjournment taken.
House committee on private corpor-
atoms Tuesday night gave hearing to
the private bankers of Texas, who
were on hand to the number of about
nfty, to express objection to the pro-
vision OF the banking bills which seek
to subject them to certain of the re-
strictions provided for state banks.
During the preliminaries G.. A. Levi
Of Victoria told the committe that the
private bankers were not here as lob
byists. but In response to the invitation
Of the committee as business men and
citizens to confer with 1t.
In the senate Mr.. Harper moved to
reconsider the vote by which the SEN
~sC lI0 uflt ny C<HAkoIa
Chamb4s and Terrell prohibiting
liquor being drunk on the premises OF
cold storage concerns and social clubs
The motion prevailed without argu-
ment by vote Of II to 10.
Lieutenant Governor Neal in the
chair then laid the bill before the
senate.
Senator Willacy made point OF
order that the cold storage bill could
not now be considered as pending bus
mess because there are six special or
ders pending and that 1t would re-
quire a two-thirds vote to suspend
that orLer.
The point was not questioned by the
friends Of the bill and it was sus-
tanned by the chair.
Finally passed: Henderson county
road bill and Johnson county road
bill. the latter q house bill
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
Case Transferred.

New York. Feb. 1.-The Dodge
Morse indictments case for conspira-
cy and subornation of perjury were
transferred to the criminal branch of
the supreme sumpreme court from the
court OF general sessions. Justice
kennefick of Buffalo will open this
court next Monday. and before him
must come the arguments on motion
Of the defendants for permission to
Inspect the minutes OF the grand Jury
which were Tuesday submitted to
Judge Mcmahon Just before the case
was transferred.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
RUSSIANS ARRIVE.

Seven Families Reach New Orleans on
Their Way to Los Angeles.
New Orleans. Feb. 2.--Seven Rus
sian families reached this city from
New York via Morgan liner. en- route
to Los Angeles to make their homes
with Russian colonies short distance
from that city. They left Kuski, a
small village In the EASTERN part Of
Russia about two months ago. going
from there to Hamburg, where they
took passage for New York The inn
migrants say they were compelled ia
leave Russia owing to the excessive
tax rate prevailing. Stories fstar-
walton among the poorer classes be.
cause Of the high rate Of taxation are
told They viii engage In farming.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
coWARDL Y TRICK.
Adder Concealed IN Bonbon Box Sent
To Al Actress.

Munich. Feb. -. Fraulein Reuhke
N the Court theater. who Is playing
the Juvenile lead In Kauftmann's#
''I3erEschrniede. found ON her dressing
table 4 beautiful bonbon box with d
note requesting her to open the box
before going on the stage The act
ress was too much occupied to do SO
until before the last act. and when
sile did open II an adder darted out
and fastened its fangs IN her dress.
Fraulein Reubke screamed and fell Ii,
4 faint and the attendants killed the
adder After some delay the actress
was able to finish the performance.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02

than 500, were residents of Canton,
and many other persons prominent In
state politics. Back and ali around
the diners the vast amphitheater Sec
ton of the hall, with its capacity of
guests.
In the midst }; the serving OF the
menu there was sudden hush to
the festivities. and almost as one man
the vast assemblage arose to their
feet and for more than minute stood
In respectful silence. The occasion
was the arrival Of Mrs. Mckinley ac-
eompanied by large party nf friends,
Including Mrs. Day, Mrs. Fairbanks.
Miss Grace Mckinley, Miss Black.
daughter Of General Black They oc-
cupied q box during the speaking.
Justice Day. as toastmas ter, opened
the speaking programme. Vice Press
ident elect Fairbanks, honorary guest
Of the evening spoke to the toast.
Mckinley eulegizfng his personal
character and paying tribute to his
work in bringing about better feel
Ing II, al sections. 'Comrade Nc
Kinles was General Blacks response.
cKfnlay and the South was Gen,
Lees subject. In the course OF sf1is
speech General Lee said. THE weap-
ons Of Grant and Lee are sheathed
FOREVER The sabers Of Sheridan and
Stuart have been returned to their
scabbards and the tents of Sherman
and Joe Johnston haYe been pitched
forever on the eternal camping
grounds. and all over this land at
this hour Il: shining the great orb Of
peace IN all the splendor Of unclaud
ed ma jesty.
The birth OF the man whose MEM
DRY we unite in recalling tonight ia
great event, and should be annually
celebrated by all of our people, Lest
we forget. lest we forget. that he was
n foe without hate: friend with
out treachery soldier without cru
civ nublic officer without vices:
q private citizen without reproach; q
Christian without hypocrisy; man
without guilt
Therefore we all should delight to
unite to honor his memory at all
times and In all places
Vice President elect and Mrs. Fair
banks were house guests to Mrs. Me-
Kinley during their sojourn here. Jus
sice and Mrs. Day were Tuesday att
ernoon given luncheon In honor of
General Lee. Late In the afternoon
the local posts of the Grand Army Of
the Republic gave post room recep- 1
ton n honor OF Generals Lee and
Black
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
WATCHMAN SLAIN,
Forty One Caliber Bullet Passed En-.
tirely Through Body.

Kyle, Tex. Feb. 2.-H. H. Joslin.
aged fifty-five years. night Waterman
here. was shot ana MORALLY wounded.
The shooting and his cries for help
were heard at the home of I. NJ Mil.-
holland, who lives near the depot, and
Fred Millholland went out and found
Mr.. Joslin lying near the depot with
q bullet hole in his breast. He was
rational until a few minuets before
his DEATH He stated that he was go
Ing toward the depot and, hearing
some one behind him. turned to look,
when man shot him. The nigh The
ing very dark. It was impossible to
tell anything about who it was. The
bullet, forty-one caliber, passed
through the body.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
SEVERAL NOMINATIONS.

President Sent In Number Of Names
to the Ssnate.
Washington. Feb. 2.--The president
sent to the senate the following noni-
nati-ns:
Consul--James G. Kellogg. Louis
lana. at Barranauilla. Colombia.
Register Land Office--Walter l. CO.
hen. Louisiana. at New Orleans.
ADMINISTRATIONS. James r.
Redding. Huntington: Henry Thane.
Arkansas City: Louisiana. Thomas ].
Woodward, New Orleans; Texas, La
fayette Sharp, San Augustine; John
G. Mcbride. Woodville. st
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
Condition Of Princess.

London. Feb. "A bulletin issued
Wednesday morning by the physicians
attending Princess Victoria. who was
operated on for appendicitis at Buck
inghan palace Tuesday. says she pass
ed restless night, but otherwise u
AZ well as can be expected.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
NEWMAN PRESIDENT.
Now Head Of the Michigan Central
and Also the Bio Four.

New York. Feb. AIT meeting OF
the board Of directors Of the Wander
Bit lines, held In this city. President
ingalls, Of the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis Railway COM
.pany Chg Four, and President Led
yard OF the Michigan Cen1rai resigned.
w. II. Newman. president of the New
York Central, was elected president Of
the Michigan Central. also the Cleve-
Ind Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis. Mr.. Ingalls, was elected chair
ran of the board OF the Cleveland.
Cincinnati. Chicago and ST. Louis
and Mr.. Ledyard chairman OF the
board of the Michigan Central, Sem
ator Depew. former chairman OF Ii.
Michigan Central, having resigned.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02

Fort Worth. Feb. 2-Jere Leblanc,
Observation-Disclosures Of Mai tin Casey
q Co. died at his home Tuesday night
After four days illness Of pneumo-
MIA. The deceased was a well known
and very popular citizen of Fort
Worth.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
Grocer Found Dead.

Oklahoma City, Feb. 81. w. Dod-
son. . grocery dealer. was found dead
IN the rear Of HIS store at an early
hour Monday with the top Of his head
shot off with a shotgun Dodgen came
here from Brownsville, Tex. one year
ago. @.'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
Estimates Larosr.

London. Feb. THE Dolly Tele-3
graph's Toxic correspondent says the
Russian casualties IN the engagements
rom Jan. IS to Jan. 60 are now estf-3
mated ut between 81, 900 and 1900 and
those OF the Japanese at 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
Everywhere Repulsed.

st Petersburg, Feb. 2--Although the
Hussians have abandoned their adj
vance, official dispatches received. In
dictate that the fighting Il not over. The
Russians continue to hold the captured
Villages. The Japanese resumed the Of :
fensive Jan. 20 and desperately a.
sasilted the Russians. but everywhere
ne pulsed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
Total less,

Amsterdam. Feb. ALI of the crew
of the British steamer Alba. from
Newport News. Va. Jan. II for AM
sterdam, which went ashore at Zand-
voorrt. have landed. The vessel win
he d tota. loss.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
To Decide on Prooramm..

Washington. Feb. 1.-The Republic
an leaders OF the house have decided
to call a caucus Of the Republican
members Of that body to decide on a
programme for railroda rate iegisla-
ton. The call will be issued in ths
near future.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
LARGE shjpmant.

Hobart. Okla, Feb. Ali. N. Smith,
who represents A. L. Wolff & Co. Of
Oklahoma City. shipped BIOS bales of
cotton. Sixty cars are required to load
this cotton. The shipment goes to
Japan and st. Louis Ss<e
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
Refugees Lost.

Chefoo. Feb. THIRTY six refugees
were lost on the Mia Tao islands Jan.
%. the junk In which they were pas
sengers striking rock. The info--
nation was brought BY other refugees
in focr junks containing those who
were cast ashore on the Islands
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
Cotton Ginning figures,

Washington. Feb. 1.-The census re-
port for cotton ginned to Jan. IS In SOS
counties shows 9.717.693 bales. count
ing half bales as round bales, COM
pared with 7.1ss,3s1 bales in same
counties last, year.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
Mrs. Stone Confirmed,

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate in
executive session confirmed the NOM
ination of Mrs. Mary q. Stone to be
postmaster at Iuka, Miss.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
MAINE LEADS.
Figures of Companies Formed IN East.
a err States During January.

ct " 0edtes= Du'THg 1AHUAFy.
New York. Feb. Figures Of new
companies formed I'll the eastern
states in January with a capital Of
100000 or more reached the total Of
$116,250.009. This is an increase over
December figures. which aggregate
$107.300,000. and also over January
figures of last year. which were only
59.50S, 200. Maine heads the list with
a total capitalization of $4,000. 900, fol-
lowed by New Jersey with $39. 000. goo
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
RsvI Irvine Gives up.

Philadelphia. Feb. 2.--Rev. I. N, n.
WI Irvine has issued statement am
nouncins that he had given up the
bott.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
Southworth Suieidss.

Dallas, Feb. "A man named
Southworth aroused his wife and aft
Or doing SO fatally shot himself with
. pistol in the center of the forehead.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
Vary unfavorahte.

Rsris, Feb. 2.-Semi CONCEAL renorf.
which have reached here concernInr
tns xesaeral condition In Russia out.
slde of St. Petersburg are very s,nfas
vorable.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
A. SENSIBLE PROTEST

" g aeslFCzlo COfIf1fctaa most neaTI1iy
the protest made by the States against
The proposal 10 ask Andrew Carnegie
for rift Of 100000 with which to build
III assembly hall for New Orleans We
feel sure those who conceived the idea
have failed 10 consider seriously the nn-
cnviabIe position III which the city would
be plaesd By such 4 request. New Or
leans i By flo isseans the richest city in
tI1c world bit w know 81 none whose
citizens would more revolt al the sug-
eestio,s d appearing ii the role Of mem
dicaIls And that Is. ii plain words, ex-
actly the attitude ID which suci, an ap-
plicatioa would plare IS. ines Demo-.
ay should de citizens Of New Or
leans s<sIk of rteeIve from Mr.. Carnegie
any doiation With string attachment
d specified Of implied condition9 Car
aegie has and is advertising himself
through Ills III Gift Libraries. so-caleld,8
and through this scheme would perpet,i-
ats his name as philantfropist II
Carnegie weir i,ot inclined ID seek no
tpfiss throufl is which 10 obliterate tbs.
record 5f elpstead, To- adsertise hinr
sslf ~ I'D Initiate md fellow George
pcat1sIy who gave his millions, ii no
self 1lcrlhcation through newspapers,
hast simply because Al desired u do
es ea f1fis wtre Tree from
osA htatis srsJ i1iety shsll eysr
81 sllshs Il ssl,s IF tse people
ehs, prize setserosst ID ths spirit ID
lis;sls i. rendered Carnegie il as nm
IIIke ssbody 81 ilizlIl y 10 diay.
s ~ many years sil.ee there was an eff
foft ID ssestfs Carnegis library IN
Shreveport nj which Il, efection was
held md at WhIci, 4, test the sense Of
tlse niai t ~ MA Ai ~ praise. che
dsfsal u rs ltioa vas scared ii
part throsleh tic influence Of The Cat-
essian, lhI<t, II silent was sufficiently
We Aold alsats 10 community 81 intelli-
mil eitixens ahoald eyer endorse or ac-
90 any socalled bill from, any man,
which "A moi b thc spirit Of Peabody.
II
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-02
STRIKERS FIRED ON.

Pelies SURPRISED Meeting ssina Hold
IN Tavern.
81. Petersburg, rev --Pociis sur
priced a meeting arikers being
held IN q tavern and fired. killing Sow
sral and wounding four.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
sIv
|.'.ghe gheatre3.'. !


last act with Capt. Crosby. Mr., Caldara
played Capt Crosby with a manliness
and sincerity that was very pleasing and
Mr. William II. Turner was deliciously
humorous as sanctimonious gentleman.
Wayland Clingstone. Much praise Is due
Robert Turner for a very lively and anus
ing depletion OF knowing and up-to-
date bell boy who contributed several
laugh provoking bits 10 the evenings en-
tertainment. George Fisher was very
clever as Fred Bonds and Miss Reinier
was very funny as Arabella Clingstone,
an unappropriated maiden lady.
Mr. Fleming and Mr.. LeDuc concluded
the cast Mr. Flemmngs playing Clews,
detective with intelligence and discre-
ton. II IS M exAegeration 20 say that
! The Wrong Mr.. Wright" IS funny
enough 10 be seen twice, and enjoyed
even more the second time than the hrst.
something which cannot be said ~ every
farce comedy Praise unstinted is due
Mr. Wise for the smoothness and snap
OF the performance. which was under his
direction. the entire performance being
played with that spirit Of true farce com
edy which was contagious 10 the audi
cncei
The Wrong Mr. Wright Will be given
every afternoon and evening throughout
the rema inder n the weak with When
We Wore Twenty one" the dainty com
edv dramn In which Nat Goodwin and
Maxine Elliott starred SO successfully fol
| lowing for the week % July path.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
FORGIVE, SAYS The KING
Urges People 10 BG Calm FcIcihle URlol
With nDIwaJ M!IIslOne.

Berlin, July R-Dr Hugo CAM, cor
respondent Of the Frankfurt Zcitung has
had an interview with King oscar or
Sweden ar Stockholm. during which HE
majesty said he admired the way in which
tho Norwegars won 20 their side all the
European puhlicists without. however
hencd,ing their cause.
"The wrong remains wrong, said the
king who added THAT the Norwegians
had surprised him by the suddenncss of
their acts King oscar denied that he
had precipatod the crisis by declining to
accept the resignation ~ tho Norwegian
cabinet. tor tho Norwegians themselves.
had declared that whoever accepted a
portfolio would cease to be n Norwegian
The correspondent remarked that nc
had heard only words ot respect for tho
kiag in Norway, 90 which his majesty
replied.
"For my part 7 have forgotten the Nor
wcrians and hope 10 God that the Swedish
people will also remain calm. for II would
only be hanging "a mlllstono about our
uccks 10 restore the union forcibly.'
The king ais osaid that appointing a
Swedish prince 90 tho Norwegian throne
would certainly boz tho simplest solution
OF the dinicultv. but the result would be
distrIst In Sweden or ir Norway.
Every time pshuc opinion either IN
Sweden or Norway was displeasod with
the sove-eign's act. Tho erv would he
s7ised that tho son does this 90 p.oase
tho father or "the father does this 10
plcafe the SON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
FOREST CASINO

Lovers of good vaudeville can find an
excellent bill at Rocky Point this week,
where some excellent talent appears.
Clever little May Hayes, a Providence
girl. who dances so lightly and gracefully
on her toes and does equally clever fat
sho, stepping wears pretty costumes and
makes an instantaneous hit at tho open
ing Of tho bill even though her name
does not appear on the printed program.
She sings pretty little song pleasngly
also.
The big sight act is the work Of the
Baker Troupe of Ave people who perform
wonderful c"oiu:ions on bicycles. Nokes.
Graham and Wagner have a musical act
with plenty OF comedy that makes
good and tho great favorite song
bodys favoritos. in fact. are back again;
a good act Is that of the Metropolitan
Ladies' quartet. and then come the Nor
rises. capital colorcd couple. singing a
lot, talk "A little and leave everybody good
natured
The Bush Dcvcre Trio have a novel illus
tratcd Instrumental music act. and Mr.
Bush showed himself a wonder with the
cornet. Comedy and dancing in a happy
blend are shown in the Offering OF VIZ
son and Mac and Howard and Colby
have chang s4e+-Tr+t+4 eetffAA ti--++tssti4 K
and straight sir ging the transition ~ the
woman from a scrub woman 90 a Spanish
dancer being notable. The man winds up
with a Buster Brown mOn0lOguc which
has lot OF gags.
Pert!na and Brockway and their act has
pleased the audiences thus far this week
Marie LapfiCz, bailadist, does her part
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18

theatregoers OF the city who do not en-
thusia stically admire the clever comedian,
however. II may be said that nothing he
has ever done here has elected more
spontaneous laughter and applause. He
was the life Of the play every minute
he was on the stage Nr Wise is
natural born comedian-lvelv, unc'vors
and magnetic. and as Seymour sites, the
middle aged inpressionable millionaire.
he was az his best.
Miss MacGregor also was particularly
clever az Henrietta oliver. the at
tractive and alert Young female detec-
tive She played with snap and ginger.
and with no little coduetry ana womanly
charm. and II Is doubtful II the role could
have been played with more skill onr
OF the genuine hits Of tho evening was
scored by Mr. Nlcander as Lord Bra2en-
face. Mr. Nicander has heen called upon
10 play a number % English "iohnnies"
this season thus far. but he manages TO
make oach distinct His Interpretation
of the role OF the inanc young uohleman
was evidently a thorough and intelligent
one. and hts character cation throughout
was consistent and decidedly clever \
special word of praise must hc said for
| the manner I'm which ho "drcss-d' The
| part every point In HIS attire being
! strictly English one of Lord Biazen-
faces often repeated phrases. I'm q
/ killer" bids fair TO be ono OF The fro-
qucntly heard sayings Of the strects dur
I Ing the week
| Leuora Kirwin. the clever Providence
girl who for the past two seasons has
/ been Identified with tho Paw'uclJet Alhcc
company. was given warm welcome and.
/ Judging from tho hearty applause given
/ her scored n distinct hit She appeared
as Tillic Bird tho maid and played with
delightful and unfagEng vivacity and
! chic Her little song and dance with Mr.
Nicsndcr was one ~ the most entruslas-
tically ap7lauded features ~ The even
ing and they were compelled % respond
Ito numtrous crrcres. Miss Rivers az
/ Julia Ponds the hoircss anxious 20 be-
. loved for herself and not for her mil
/ lions was particularly clever IN both
/ conception and execution ard was gracc-
ful and hewitchinR IN her scene In the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
BRISTOL.
Cases Disposed Of in Fifth
District COurt--0ther Mat.
terS Of Interest.

The regular weekly session Of the Fifth
Judicial court was held al the County
court Yesterday. The civil case Of Eu-
gene Leclair VS.. Frederick f. Shaw was
called and continued for two weeks. The
case OF the state, James Hoard. Jr., com
plainant. VS. Augustus Van Allen. col
ored. charged with drunkenness and VINO
al special session OF the court held In
the Bristol County Jail Friday morning
pleaded not guilty. was called. Van Al
len retrscted and pleaded nolo. re was
fined 50 and costs. amounting 10 $3.50.
PAUL Damoskey had a warrant svore
out for the arrest of Peter Mitchell who
she alleges threatened 10 kill her when
I'm conversation with her on Tuesday,
July II. unless she would agree 10 marry
him. The police will experience some dif-
hcultv in serving the warrant on Mitchell.
as II is understood that he left town sat
urday evening and is not likely to re
turn.
Mrs Patrick Malone died Saturday
morning a 10 o o'clock al her residence on
First street. Her funeral was held this
morning at 9 o'clock from ST Mary 5
church Rev. Father Fitzpatrick. pastor
OF the church conducted the services.
Burial was At 81. Mary's cemetery.
Lugiti Malafronte, the man who lost
sl9S that was 10 he used in defraying the
expenses OF the Italian celebration. re-
covered II again Charles McCallan found
the money AMI was rewarded
Two Harvard students. one OF whom Is
japanese. are stopping at the Hotel
Belvedere and are much interested IN ;eA-
mis- and golf al the Bristol Golf club
The funeral Of Tony oliver, an infant
child. took place yesterday afternoon
aE.a.a -raSLEnnnn- of its -parents on
Thompson avenue Burial was In ST.
Mary's cemetery.
Charles r. Rockwell treasurer and
chief owner Of the Cranston Worsted
mills will sail from New York today TOT
a European trip of six weeks He VIII
bring home with him on his return ms
daughter Miss June Rockwell who IS
studying in Paris.