davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-30

Cleveland. O. Special. Judge Tay-
OF. in the unitea States District
>oart. acaaay aItes 1a-oa oseTruled =
nuiioa fer = Ecw trlsi in the case os
'assle l.. Chaisirk. and at once sea-
.need her 10 ten years imprisonment.
No astlcn Niii te taken by United
states Attorney Sullivan regarding the
2thsr SIX iatletIeats against Mrs.
'hadw!cs In The FEDERAL CoaI, until
he present case ia aaaily d!aposA of,
: the present case AM ssn.ense In sus-
aimed ~ the last ooutt the other
,ssea will be dseprel otherwise they
silt be useI against t@e woman
Mrs. Chadwick wss not particularly
iGectc,l by the action of The court. as.
ieem.rely, she had resigned herself Tn
any acticn that might he taken. When
she was told that the molten for d aex
rial had been retraed she merely nod
led her head as II sAe already knew.
houEh she is Sd hasd Of herring that
she could not have known what words
ne court uttered.
When ordered 10 stand up and re-
,eiye the sentenCe. Mrs. Chadwick did
lot hear. and was assisted To her feet
~ Denuty United States Marshal Cio-
Diiz. ! he court asked her IL she had
anything IN say why the sentence
| shoald MOI be pronounced She look.
| ID around in bexiiiermeut She was
cot certain what wa taking place and
rad not the slightest idea what tho
ourt said. She was then lead forward
nearer the bench and the court shouted
! he question.
| Mrs. Chadwick said there was moth
ng she cared TO say herself. Her at
orneys made no appeal To the court.
! md the sentence was Immediately I'm
| posed.
| Mrs. Chadwick WAS sentenced under
m Indictment In which she was
harged with conspiracy wlth Beckwfth
md Spear. president and cashier OF the
0berlln National bank. TO certify her
,hecks when she had no money In the
| bank.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-30
North State News.

Raleigh. ~ C.. Special.-In the
Wake County Superior Court coun-
sci for Raymond D. Bynum made
motion to continue his trial
for the murder of his senior busi-
ness partner. / II. Afford. until the
next term Of court. on the ground that
the Jail having been under quarantine
for smallpox much OF the time lately.
his counsel had not had time to con-
fed with the prisoner in the prepara-
ton OF the defense. The judge took
the question Of continuance under ad-
visement and will announce his decis-
ion later. The impression Is that the
continuance will be granted.
The Secretary Of State charters the
Franklin Kaolin Company. OF Frank
lin, Macon county. The capital Is $685..
coo, and the incorporators are George
l.. Prentiss, s. J. Fisher and J. A. Sin
clair. Another charter was also is
sued for the Anglo Saxon Publishing
Company, of Rockingham, the capital
stock being $4,000 authorized. and
81 500 subscribed. The incorporators
are NJ. l.. Hinson, E. NJ. Boggen, and
J.. NJ. Williams: also 10 the Young
Mems Industrial Company. Of Lincoln
ton. 'There is no capital stock, the
purposes of the corporation being for
the maintenance OF club apartments,
and The promotion OF the industrial in
terests Of the town. The Wilmington
Southport Telephone and Telegraph
Company is incorporated with $4,000
capital, the incorporators being w. /.
Watson, L. J. Pepper. Richard Dosher.
w. B. Cooper, and s. F. Craig, trustee.
D. .g,r 70 rms q
Company is authorized TO increase
tLeir capital stocfe TO $4,000.
President Winston of the A. 4
NJ College, as president OF the
summer school established last
summer. announces that the school
has been discontinued for lack
OF funds Last year the summer
school received $1,000 from the Pea
body fund but this is cut Of now.
Governor Glenn. in an interview
given out last week, says be and the
state Department of Agriculture ana
Labor are working together for the
Inauguration CT more vigorous cam
paign for the industrial development
Of the State. especially the bringing
Ct capital and desirable immigrants
INTO lQe Stdte- ne Is SfdsIuS1 a. tut
work CT the Agricultural Department
has undertaken in bringing TO the
State desirable farm labor for which
there seems TO he such urgent ce-
! mands.
A charter was issued 10 the
southside Telephone Company. OF
Youngsville, capital 10000; ineor-
rorators. G. T Sykes and J. F. Nit
che,I: the Gaskill Hardware Company
and Mill Supply Company. Jas. Gaskili
and w. A. Mcintosh are the principal
incorporators to do business at New
bern. was also chartered. .ith $2o.oei
capital.
Hon. s. L. Patterson. Commissioner
OF Agriculture. says that sales OF fer
tilizer this year as shown by the fer
tilizer tax receipts in the agricultural
department. are running about the
same as in 1903 but aIe falling con-
side.aDly behind the sales for 1904.
which were the largest in the history OF
! the State
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-30
JULES VERNE IS DEAe
Writer Of ouasi-scientific Romanees
Which Have Scored Brilliant and
Lasting Successes and Appealed In
a Special Sense to the Imagination
OF Youthful Readers Of Nearly All
Hationalities Succumbs to Diabetes.

Amiens, France. BY Cable.-Jules
Verne died at $40 D. m. His family
was at his bedside.
M. Verne had been subject to ck-on-
ic diabetes but it did not assume a crit
fcal aspect until March 10. Since then
he gradually failed and the end was
FASTENED by stroke of paralysis Gov
ering his right side until the tongue
vas affected. The sick man retained
consciousness until just before his
death, his brain being the last organ
to fail. He calmly forsaw death, call
ed the members of his family to his
bedside, and discussed his departure
Following the announcement of NJ.
Verne's death, kilograms were re-
celved from many headquarters. 1t is
expected that the burial will take
place here. where NJ. Verne has long
lived and where his most notable ro-
mances were written
Jules Nerne was born at Nantes,
France, in 1928. He studied law both
at home and in Paris, but never prac-
ticed. In leisure hours he began writ
ting pieces for the stage, and in 1863
his first work. Five Weeks in a Bal.
loon," appeared. The quasi-scientific
style employed in that romance was
so successful that others in similar
vein followed. and his series of mar
velOuS rOmances have made his name
almost household word. His best
known works are: 10000 Leagues
Under the Sea-" The Mysterious Is
land" "A Floating City" Michael
Strogoff," Adventures of Captain
Hatteras," Dick Sands. the Boy Cap
tain" Around the World in Eighty
Days. "A Desert of Ice," "Robur, the
Conqueror," and "a Country Of Dia,
monds.'
An unsuccessful attempt on his life
was made in 1886. In 1890 he publish
ed his last books. "A Family Without
a Name" ard The Purchase of the
North Pole"
One of the most affecting incidents
of his last illness was the great mum
ber of letters and telegrans from chill
dren of every nationality, attesting the
admiration in which the author was
held. His works have been trans
lated into many languages.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-30

st. Petersburg. BY Csble.-The I'm.
preston prevalent IN .ome military
circles that the japanese. having re-
moved the possibility OF the main AZ
my In Manchuria assuming the initia-
tive, will now turn their attention 20
the next objective of the war. vladi-
vostok. IL strengthened by the dis
patch from Gunsbu Pass. announcing
tho withdrawal of the Japanese from
the immediate front of the Russian
army for distance of IS miles south.
II is realized. of course. that this may
be merely a blind 10 cover a f.anking
operation: but 1t is not improbable
that the japanese, having cleared
southern Manchuria OF Russian troops
and secured position from whence
expulsion would be long and din
cult process. may be satisfied To hold
the Tie Pass line without further ex-
tension OF communication.
While the voice OF the Emperor's ed-
visors Is for peace IL honorable terms
are obtainable. the government. al 10
the part OF wisdom. Is going forward
with all provisions for the continuance
Of the war. Preparations are reported
10 be making for the mobilization o!
five corps. II asd been understood that
guards would be retained at st. Peters.
burg: but sone OF the ofsicers Of this
organization have been requisitioped.
and are making preparations 70 thst
end.
There has teen . recrudeseence OF
reports of a change In the head Of the
War oT,ce. IL was stated last night
in usually we'll Informed source that
Lieutenant General Sakharon will
ieaye very shortly and be succeeded
by General Rifiger. noy chief Of the
chanceliory o. the War Once. IL u
also reported that Gen. Polivanon viii
be appointed chief OF tie general stan.
Both Poliyanoa and Ridgier are Of
the younger school OF generals. bf
have high repute as theoreiictaas and
administrators. General giigieT II The
author CT a ninter o. .e1t books %
tactics
The sovernnert Is idy.seI that Chi.
nese bandits are s2r .eT'7S II greaf
numbers along the SIBERIAN 2ailro3a,
AMI causing iatsr.ersncs With the tra;,
service
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-30
Killed bv Trolley Car.

Charlotte, NJ c.. Special.-Mr. ]. F..
Swanney, book-binder about 40 years
of age, was run over Saturday at noon
by car of the local street car system
here, and instantly killed The coro-
ner.s jury On Sunday found the street
car company guilty of carelessness.
Brakeman Killed in Wreck.
Knoxville, Tenn. Special.-Brake-
man Walter Greer, whose home is at
Newton, n. c.. was killed and Engi-
neer Thomas; NJ Graham and Fireman
J. NJ. Nicely painfully injured in a
freight wreck on the Knoxville, Cum
berland Gap & Louisville branch OF
the Southern Railway. The rails
spread beneath the weight of a 100
ton engine
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-30
Would Refuse q it

Columbus, o., Special-Rev. DR..
Washington GLADDEN., pastor of the
First Congregational church of Col
umbus, and moderator Of the General
Council of Congregations churches of
the United States in sermon deliv-
cred Sunday. discussed the gift Of
100000 made by a prominent capital
ist to the American Board ofMissions.
He said:
The money proffered to our board
of missions comes out of a colossal
estate. whose foundations were laid
in the most relentless repacity known
to modern commercial history.
The United States government is
engaged in a strenuous attempt to fer
ret out aud punish this injustice And
the people of the United States have
a tremendous battle on their hands
with the corporations greed, which
has entrenched itself in this strong
hold. and has learned to use the rail-
ways for the oppression and spolia-
ton Of the people.
And now. on the eve of this battle.
they are asked to accept a grea. gift
OF money from the man who, more
completely than any other, represents
the system they are summoned to
fight.
Il hope they are not mean enough
to take this money and then turn
around and fight him. | hope they are
not so faithless to their obligations
as to take his money and shut their
mouths or become his apoligists.
I'VE do not want this mans money.
To accept it will be to work the con-
tempt of millions of honest men; to
reject it will strengthen our Church
in the affection and respect of millions
who are inclined to doubt whether
the Churches love God more than
mammon.
Our mission will be richer and
stronger without it than with it, and
we shall lose nothing by our loyalty
to the things unseen and eternal"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-30
Fertilizer Plant Burned.

Rome. Ca, Special-The plant AMI
stock OF the Virginia Carolina CheEli-
cal Company, at East Rome, was en-
tirely destroyed by fire Saturday night,
the loss being placed at s250,O00. The
insurance is estimated at about one
half the total loss. The fire COM
menced at about 7:30 O'Clock, and the
only protection available was that at
forded by the apparatus belonging t.
the company. Two men were seriously
burned. The origin Is not known,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-30
$1.OOO,OOO Naval Stores Co.

Jacksonville, Fla. Special.-The ma
val stores factors and operators, repre-
senting the industry in Florida, Georgia
and Alabama. met here with 800 pres
ent and organized the Naval Stores Ex-
port Company. with a capital of 81 900.
900, sixty per cent. of which was sub
scribed by operators. This company
was organized to protect Jacksonville
and other Florida ports which have
been made open markets on account OF
the former exporters refusal to accept
goods at Florida ports at Savannah
DriceS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-30
Battle FLAGS ftIulNt1


biers 20 Governor Glenn
Aoaeay Governor cleaR reserved
from the United state. War Depart
ment the captured Confederate Gags
returned 10 this State under an art 81
Congress. The nass wer~ a, once
turned over 10 your CORES sscadeni.
who has charge Of the Hall Of History.
and are being installed ID very hand
some cases Of native wood. especially
prepared for them There gtIl 10 ap-
propTiate ceremonies at an early day
regarding the return of the fsgs. The
Governor has had manx applications
to let the fars he sent to individuals.
but has very properly declined to
grant such requests. feeling that this
was the proper place for the fsgs. a
cnce scattered. they could never
again be gotten together. There are
81 flags OF these. those of the
Fourth. Sixth. Thirteenth. Eighteenth.
Twenty-fourth Twenty-cighsh. Thrift
eth. Thirty+fourth. Thirty eighth. For
ty-sixth and Forty-seventh Regiments
are on staffs In one case. the stan Is
pole with the bark on. To whi>h the
flag Is tied with a shoe string and
twine. Flags of the following regi.
mcnts are not on STATS: First, Sew
enth. Twelfth. Thirteenth. Sixteenth.
Eighteenth. two OF theses Twenty
second, Twenty.third. Twenty fourth.
Twenty sixth. twenty eighth. Uwo of
thesel. Thirueth. Thirty third. Thirty
fourth Thii.y-ninth. Forty seventh.
Fifty-second and F'fty-fifth. There Is
also headquarters flag OF General Bar
ringer. The flags fli four cases. Most
are fairly wei, preserved. All are of
bunting. Most OF them bear names of
engagements put on with black stem
( Cils. All except four are battle-fags;
one Of the Thirty-ninth was in western
battles, and these are rudely- put on
in white cloth. Two are North Caro-
| lima flags. one OF these bearing the
white star and tho inscription: May
| Goth, l775" and May 20, 1861"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-30
81 Battle elaes Returned

Richmond. Va, special-Sixty-tvc
battle flags captured By the Federais
frcn trccps OF Virginia, in the war
between the States. were returned 10
the Governor by the Secretary Of
War. The flags came by express and
were sent to the Governor direct. He
received them ard had them transfer.
red fc- the tine being % the Ccnfed
crate Museum h1.c w.s-c ;scy W.,
be oa s1a.b..oa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-30
Buffalo Bill Fails to Get Divorce.

Sheridan, Wy, Buffalo
Bill" some time called William F.
Cody, lost his suit for divorce from
Louisa Cody, Judge R. H. Scott, of the
District Court. deciding that charges of
attempts On the part of the woman to
poison her husband had not been
proven. Judge Scott asserted that the
testimony showed that Mrs. Cody had
always been a good mother and
proud and indulgent wife.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-30
Fire at Ashekoro.

Asheboro, Special.-Fire last week
destroyed the plant of the Ashe-
boro Wood and Iron Company and
the entire wheeibarrow plant was de-
stroyed. loss about five thousand dol
lars. partially covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown but
it is thought TO have caught from hot
box. BY heroic effort the plant of the
Asheboro Wood and Iron Company
which is situated near by was saved.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-30
e-tETguet s..t:.

Little Rock. Ark. Spec..a!--A..o..ey
General L. p. Rogers instituted TIE
first suits Under he new antitrust
law Of Arkansas. TIE cefendans is
the German Alliance insurance Com.
pany. and TIE Hartford Insurance Co.
of Hartford. Conn. which are alleged
to have transacted business In the
State since to new law became enec.
tive last Friday. AMI 20 have violated
The ar.i.eo1paet e.aqse cs he asis
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-30
Water Over ChiIdren's Heads.

Mobile. Ala. Special.-The weather
bureau gives the rainfall of Monday
and Tuesday at 922 inches, the great
est fall since June &c, 1900, when 1915
inches fell in eight and a half hours.
Water around Jefferson street public
school was over the heads of most of
the children attending there. and school
could not be held. Many bridges were
carried away.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-30
CHADWICK SENTENCE
Neiefisus Tsmsk sv.aaIef Receives
Ter Issi esSats
SEE GETS In WARS IN PllSoS

unitsS States ss5as Tssisr Over
rules . .esion Fer = ssss Trssi sa1
preeeecs AeSaralneiy-SSssss t~ssee
r=en.s ~i;t &c Crspssa % tse oss.
come cf tie Tfial stanes o. Aneesi
-prscues's Partial Eeafnrs. Ce--
PEELED tie .uree 70 Cav Out TIRE
senssnSe-|sd ks,s,n1 TO SER ~
Her Own p9raor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-30
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
On the Part of Russian Nihilist to Kin
figh Official
A TERRORlSPS ACT IN WARSAW

Baron Won NoIken, Chief of Police,
Has a Deadly Missile Thrown Into
His Carriage and is Seriously In
jured, But IS Likely to Recover-A
Bomb Had Previously Been Thrown
Into the Police Station in Order to
Bring the Chief to the Scene
Throser Of the Second Bomb Es-
eapes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-30
THE CAR YIELDS
H,ontiaI Matters Impress Russia's
Ruler More than Bayonets
LOAN IS CONDITIONED ON PEACE

understanding That Their Influence
Has Finally Prevailed at St. Peters
burg and That Proceeds Will Not be
Used 70 Continue the War, Paris
Firanciers Reopen Negotiations
Much Of the Money to Remain in
France.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-01
Birthday Party.

Tuesday evening Mrs. Joe Mar.
tin entertained large number OF
friends in honor of her son Ray $
18th birthday. The evening was
spent in playing games, and at a
proper hour the hostess served a
tempting lunch.
Those present were: Ellzaoetn
Cross, Maggie Kennedy. Winltred
McMichael. Maggie Gruber. Mus
settle. Hollobough Bessie Nissan
Hazel Nissan. Lizzie, Bailey, Car
RE Shortle, Maggie Shortle, Mary
Cribs, Ada MOONEY. Villa For
ouer. Alice Kline, Allie Pool, Jim
Holtsworth, Edwin Holtsworth:
Charles Holtsworth, Blanchard
Hollobaugh, Joe Hollobough, Ray
Pool, Harry Stocks, Clyde Stocks,
Geo. Bowers, Frank Lossee, Willie
Strickling, Fred Keller, Louis
Martin, Henry Kennedy, Frank
Cooney.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-01

A company has been chartered
for the purpose of building a ship
canal to connect the Ohio river
and the Great Lakes. The canal
will be 1O5 miles in length, and
will have Beaver, Pa, as its Ohio
river terminus. while its northern
terminus will be on the shore OF
Lake Erie. The capital required
for the work is $25, 100000 and it
is expected to complete it in five
wears. 1t is estimated that this
canal will effect a saving OF 23,-
100000 every year in the trans
portation of iron ore, coal and
coke. The enterprise will be OF
great advantage to the entire Ohio
Valley, and will add much weight
to the demand for a nlne-toot
stage of water in the river.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-01

The steady advance in trans
portatiOn science, if such it may
be called, is indicted by the an
nouncement that after the middle
of June a train is to be operated]
between New York and Chicago
on a nineteen-hOur schedule, an
hour better than the fastest train
that has previously been run be-
tween our two largest mumclp-
alitieS. The distance is about 9Oo
miles, which will. so the railroad
officials claim. make this trip the
fastest long distance train run in
the world. To keep such time,
with allowance for all the stops
necessary, will require the at
tanning of an enormously high
speed over sections of the road
that permit of such running. Rec
emily. it is pointed out, twenty
four hours from New York to
Chicago was a record, and when
a train was scheduled to cover
this distance in twenty hours the
prediction was freely made that
the limit has been reached. How
mnch further the reduction OF
time can be carried cannot be es,
timated. but it would appear as II
even on the finest roads the limit II
is being rapidly approached II
due regard is to be had to safety
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-01

A mere recapitulation of the re-
cent real estate transactions in
Sistersville, would fill a large
space in the Daily Review. Every
week witnesses one or more i'm
portant deals or the beginning OF
some new industry, which gives
our progressive little city more
Importance and will add to the
already large pay roll of its work
ing men. This means that the
growth of Sistersville is real and
means much larger city in very
short time.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-01

While rains have come with I'M
welcome frequency Tyler county
has been fortunate in escaping
damaging wind and hail storms
that have destroyed life and prop
erty in other sections. While
sympathizing with the distressed
and afflicted let us not magnify
our own troubles which are so
light when compared with those OF
others.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-01

The French republic has loaned
+o Russia about three thousand
millions. This money was used TO
organize a great army to create a
fleet 70 construct railroad and
to fortify Dalny. Port Arthur and
Vladivostok. Those created things
in so far as they represented the
strength of Russia represented
also the collateral on which the
money was loaned. Now the army
is beaten. great part OF the fleet
is destroyed, portion Of the rail
road is in the hands of the Japan
csc. Dalny and Port Arthur have
been captured and Vladivostok is
sorelv threatened. The Baltic
squadron is hurryingI , east to
retrieve the fortunes of war. Is it
any wonder that France, which
has seen the greater part of the
results of her loan vanish, is few
crishly anxious for the result
Would it be any wonder if d
French government, directly re,
sponsible to the thrifty French
peasantry and bourgeois who pro
vide the money for the loan
should stretch the neutrality laws
in favor of Russia, to the very last
limit of tension
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-01

In to-day's isue Of the Daily Re-
view will be found statements of
the First National. Peoples Ma
tional and Farmers and Produc
ers' National Banks. The state
ments clearly demonstrate that
these institutions are in a flourish
ing condition, and will compare
very favorably with other bank
ing houses of West Virginia, which
are being conducted in much lar
GER cities than Sistersville.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-01

Only a few days of continuous
sunshine and cheerful talk of good
crop prospects would take the
place of complaint of too much
rain. The Tyler county farmer
always works himself out OF a
hard position in a very short time
when the opportunity Is presen-
ted.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-01

Most of the merchants of Sis
tersville will igaugurate this even
ing the new six o'clock closing
system. The Review predicts it
will give entire satisfaction to the
people in general when they once
become accustomed to early clos
ing.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-01
Russia should remember the
longer the war is waged the larger
the final indemnity grows.

Now that it is perfectly clear
that he has made a mess OF his
colossal plan to kill off the Japs,
perhaps the Gar can console him.
self by ordering his soldiers to kill
off a lot more of his own helpless
people.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-01

Failing banks and failing wea-
Their are making trouble in money
circles and on the farm.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-01
pANK STATEMENT

Reoort Of the condition Of the Peoples IA IA
tionsI Rsnk. at sistersvilie, State OF WeN VIZ
Sinia. At the close Of business. Nay s9tn, 1903.
n-eorpcue DOLLARS