davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27
Facts Not Established.
Squadron Reported to Have Left.

st. Petersburg, BY Cable.-Reports
are current here that the Russian sec
cnd Pacific squadron has already left
Kamranh Bay and is on the way to
Vladivastock; but the government will
proceed with action on the Japanese
protest as if the squadron had not con-
tinued its voyage. A special service
was held at the Admiralty church to
offer prayers for the safety of the
squadrona nd its successful arrival at
YladiYostock.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27

snsndatscns Ieekine - sse iselssaer
Tex- Gets Next heeslne.

ea0 Care o. pausrte-tf Ssse.
Tex- Gets Next Meeting.
Atlanta. Ca. specsai-E rsso.
Texas. vas chosen as the neat meeting
place for the American Ansi- Tuf~reu-
losss League. all other azpirants !or the
honor Withdrawing In favor of that
city. The election Of officers :c~ul,ed
rs follows:
President. DR. r. +. OpnntH. Of Sioux
City. la: secretary. Or. Walter ~.
Villas. Ei Paso The vice presidents
chosen. are: brk. r. '. Hubbard and
A. II. vandyke. OF Atlanta. c. +.
Amber. of Ashevilie. N C.. c. A.
snodsrass. ei 81. Louis: T.. L. McGhee.
of New Orleans, Mark Milliksn. of
Hamilton. 90: L. V Williams. Of
Kentucky: J. Y. Porter. of Florida;
Preston II. Hickey. Of Detroit. T. n.
Gray. OF Fast Orange. n. J.. and W. J.
McMurray. of Nashville. Tenn.
The resolutions adopted urged the
duty upon the various States Of estab-
fishing sanitaria sor the isolation and
care OF tuberculosis patients.
The regular programme Of the day
was followed. the absence Of several
speakers necessitating the reading of
their papers by title and ordering them
spread on the records of the meeting.
Among the exceptions To the rule were
the papers of DR.. Henry o. Marcy. of
Boston, and of DR. J. X. Rivers. OF
Paris, which were read at length.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27
New York Will Participate.

Albany, n. Y, SpeciaI.-A bill was
introduced in the senate to comply
with the request of General Fitzhugh
Lee, president OF the jamestown Expo
sition Company. II provides for the
appointment by the governor OF COM
mission OF seven to represent the State
at the exposition. This commission is
directed to provide for State building
ana exhibit, costing not over $150. 900
and 10 report the estimated expens;
ia the La9islature Of January, 1906.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27
Got Poisoned Candy BY Mail.

Mobile, Ala, Speciai.-Report was
lodged at police headquarters OF an
attempt made on the life OF Mrs.
Florence Hogan by means Of box CT
candy sent her through the mails by
rome unknown person, presumably as
a birthday present. yesterday being
her anniversary. When she opened
the box she found il contained the
candy, b1t emitted a peculiar odor
and was covered with fine powder.
She took ii to a nearby drug store.
and was informed that IL contained
enough poison to kill fifty people.
Detectives are on the case and IL Ii
understood the government will make
an investigation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27
Fatally Stabbed In Fight.

Kinston, Specialized. Warters was
killed Saturday evening near Wise
Fork, five miles from here as the re-
suit of a fight with P. B., F. T. and
Glenn Worley, brothers. Warters and
the three worleys met in the public
road about sunset, and after few
words began fighting. Warters being
stabbed so badly that he died within
q few minutes. p B. Worley was
caught and lodged in Jail. The other
two men are at large, but will probaD'
" be arrested. The trouble began
about a year ago at a dance at the
home of the Worleys over few pea
nuts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27
Noted Stake Winner Sold.

field, the winher of many famous races
and the holder of the three-ycar-old
championship in 1902, was sold to P. ].
Dwyer, in the Fasig-Typton auction
sale of the horses of William B. Leeds
and Andrew Miller, at the Aqueduct
race for $4,000. The stakes won by Ma
jor Daingerfield in the past four sea-
sons were worth s91,905.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27
Wrecked in Burning Bridge.

Rome, Ca, Special-A part Of the
first section of the northbound Cincin-
natl and Florida limited, on the South
ern railway, was wrecked in burn
ing trestle six and a half miles from
Rome. No one was killed but several
of the crew were injured. The section
carried only baggage, express anG mail
cars. The engine passed over the
burning. bridge. but the two cars fol-
lowing went into the burning struc.
ture,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27
Content. Of Cars Saved.

Washington. Special.-Rsports re-
ceived at headquarters OF the Southern
Railway here state that the mail sec
ton of the Florida. limited ran into
a burning trestle near Rome, Ga, and
was derailed, the cars being thrown
into the bank. The report states that
there was no loss. the mail and ex-
press being forwarded. The trestlt
caught from forest areA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27

New Orleans, Special.-In an attempt
to escape from jail three prisoners set
fire to the parish jail at Pontchateula.
La Two of the men were ercmated
and a third badly burned. The dead
are: Henry Taylor, Vine Mount Ala !;
James ReiIIey. philadelphia Fatally
burned: Lucein George de Las. Ia
fayette. La. The men were arrested
last night for disordeTly conduct
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27
Want Union with Greece.

csnea. Islan3 Of Crete. By Cable
The Cretan Chamber OF Deputies was
opened by Prince George. OF Greece.
the high commissioner OF the powers.
who. In his speech. blamed the reyo-
lutionists and declared his readiness to
grant every reasonable reform proper
Iy proposed. On the withdrawal OF the
prince. the Chamber Of Deputies uran.
imously declared in favor OF the union
of Crete and Greece. and the deputies
proceeded to the palace. to % inform
the prince.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27
Five Indicted for Peonaoe.

Athens, Ga, Special.-In the Federal
court Monday indictments for peon.
Sge were returned against R. L. Quit.
mann, Weldon F. Brooks, George S.
nun, Ed. Huff, Rufus Harvey. and
iuiiy twenty more cases are to be
Investigated.
1. II. Sappington was arrested Oh
charge of trying to induce negroes
10 emigrate to Mississippi. His bond
was liked and he was released.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27
RUSSIAN PRINTERS STRIKE.
Typos Say They Won't Work on Sun
days and Holidays.

st. Petersburg, Special.-Printers
suddenly struck Monday, announcing
their intention of refusing to work on
sundays and holidays. Only the Russ
and Novoe Vremya appeared Monday
morning.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27
Suicide on German Cruiser,

Newport News, Va, Special.-Lieut
l. A. P. F. Starke, Of the German crui-
ser Bremen, committed suicide aboard
the ship on Monday. His fellow Off
GERS declare he was temporarily insane
as q result of i'll health.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27
ADVANCE IN WAGES.
Five Thousand Employees of Colorado
Corporation viii Be Benefited.

Pueblo, Colo, Special.-Announce
ment is made, beginning May /. thai
five thousand employees of the Colora
do Fuel and Iron Co.. Of this city, will
receive an advance in wages. Office
employees and supeTintendents will re
ceive an increase of ten to twenty PEI
cent and men in the mechanical de
partments seven per cent
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27
Mr.. Arnold Borden Shot.

Goldsboro, Special-About o'clock
Monday night there occurred one of the
most sensational shooting affairs that
Goldsboro has ever witnessed. One of
the most prominent citizens OF the
town, Mr.. Arnold Borden, was shot
twice by E. L. Edmundson, also a
prominent business man. The shoot
ing took place in front of the. railroad
waiting rooms and was witnessed by
number of people who were crowding
the street just at the time.
The trouble grew out of personal
differences. Mr.. Edmunson is in GUS
tody. Mr.. Borden was taken to the
office of Drs. John and William Spieer,
where his wounds were examined. 1t
was found that he was shot just be-
low the nibble on the right side Of the
breast and at this time it is feared
that his wounds are more serious than
at first thought.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27
Tar Heel Topics.

A special from Wilmington says:
Right Reverend Alfred Augustin
Watson, bishop of the Protestant Epis-
coral Church for the eastern Carolina
diocese. died at his home in this city
at 3.25 p. M, Friday, after an illness
of nearly two years. following stroke
Of paralysis. The end came peaeefriiy
A pardon was granted by Governor
Glenn for Ernest Porter. sentenced
from New Hanover county In 1903. 70
serve two years for seduction under
promise of marriage. He is pardoned
because since the trial. it has been
found that the prosecutrix was not q
moral woman and knew that Porter
was q married man at the time OF the
ALLEGED seduction. These facts were
not brought ont at the trial and the
Judge joined in the request for pardon.
The father Of the rrosecutrix also ask.
ed tor the pardon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27
GREAT PLAYER DEAD
Jesech Jtffersaa. Pfisee ef Anssass
Aei1s. Passes Assy
TIE IND CANE SUNDAY tsfslse

Distinguishes AsssF's cenassssn cFs~
ssesciiy wsFse ssssFssY Sssh.
When u Became Arsarsss That shs
Herese Struggle 81 Days ssas Ca.
hsvssed As sitailsy--:Ilness Orig
naiiy censrsetea By Discretion In
Eating while On Fisains Trss Win
Mr.. Cieseland.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27
LUMBER PLANT BURNED.

Short Lumber Mil at Washington De-
stroyed-Loss $4,000.
Washington, N. c.. Special-Fire
broke out in the saw mill plant be-
longing to the E. nj. Short Lumber
Company Monday night. The mill
was totally destroyed. BY hard work
the large dry kilns and a large stock
OF lumber belonging to the company
was saved. The total loss to the Short
Lumber Company 10 estimated at s20..
coo.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27
State Printing Contract.

f. NJ. Uzzell e Company, who were
the State printers for the past two
years, are again awarded the contract
for the ensuing two years. This action
was taken Wednesday at noon by the
State printing commission, which is
composed of Governor Glenn, the mem
bers of the State council, and the Com
missioner Of Labor and Printing, H. B.
Warner. There are over four hundred
different classes of printing on which
prices had to be made in submitting
the bids and before the commission
awarded the contract they had a de
tailed estimate of the bids as submit
ted by the two bidders. e. M. UZZell
& Company and Edwards & Brough-
ton, made. This showed that there
were items aggregating $5.0S8.0S In
which the Uzzell bid was the lowest
and items aggregating $1.03s.40 on
which Edwards & Broughton's bid was
the lowest Altogether the difference
of the bids in favor of Uzzell & Com
pany is $3.969.6S. The printing for
the two years will amount to 100000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27
New Enterprises.

A charter is issued for the Hare
Distillery Company, of Hamlet, capt.
tai $4,000. incorporators Starkey
Hare, A. K. Atkinson, and others
Also the Harnett Grocery Company
of Dunn, incorporators, o. P Shell.
A. H. Parker and others.
A charter is issued for the South
ern Mutual Indemnity Company. of
Charlotte, the incorporators being
James Allen Houston. ]. ]. Hutchison.
r. D. Moore, w. H. Collins, E. S. :!il-
liams, Geo. ]. Williams, r. L. Keesler.
J. A. Walker, and others. The Gas
kill Hardware and Mill Supply Compa
ny, Of Newbern, is also chartered with
10000, Jas. Gaskill being principal In
corporator. A charter is issued for the
Cullowhee Mining C Reduction Com
pany, OF Cullowhee, Jackson county.
the authorized capital being $1,000, 900.
The incorporators are D. D. Davis, r.
E. Bowen, T. A. Cox, J. T. Taylor. and
others.
The Department Of State also grants
a charter for the Ncwbern Iron Works,
ca pital $4,000 subscribed. by w. A.
Mcintosh, E. II. Williams, w. T. Brin
sen. for the purpose Of doing general
iron foundry and machinery business
The Oxford Water G Electric Com
pany has been chartered with $4,000
capital for the purpose of constructing
water works and an electric light D:a1t
for the town Of Oxford. The inco~ nor
atcrs are Harry l.. Millner, OF Morgan
ton; w T. Sherman. ". e. Ricnarf-
son. CT Washington, ID. {,
Application vas made Wednesday
morning to the Secretary Of State fo'
the charterins CT new million AMI
half dollar corporation at Cullowhee.
but the papers had to go hack for ccr-
rection, in that they had failei to
comply with the law In specifying in
terests, and some other particulars
concerning the assurance OF preferred
stock.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-27
NORTH STATE NEWS
Charlotte Cotton Market.

These prices represent prices paid TO
xapuaa-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-01
JUDGE SPEAKS
TO CHURCHNEN n

BERKELEY. April 30.-Judge Will
liam H. Waste of the Superior Court
delivered an address from the pulpit
of the First Methodist Church tonight
on the subject of 1.-The Responsibility
of the Church for the Prisoner" He
briefly discussed the attitude of the
State toward the criminal class and it's
method of treating prisoners
The revelations made to the State
Legislature by the special committee
to investigate and report on the penal
institutions of California were referred
to. and the condition of affairs and the
treatment of prisoners were denounced
by the Judge as "a disgrace to civiliza-
tion and a blot on the fair escutcheon
of California"
Three periods of responsibility for the
prisoners were discussed--before pris-
on, In prison and after prison. Judge
Waste spoke in part as follows:
Before prison. the responsibility lies largely
IN permitting that condition of affairs that
produces the criminal. The most influential
organizations. The responsibility Of the
church then is paramount The old question:
Am 1 my brothers keeper?'' will not down
Some pertinent questions must be answered
Who is responsible for the overcrowding and
bad sanitation of many portions of our large
cities2 Who is responsible II the children of
luc pOOT anu Oh the criminal must Spen0
their time on the crowded sidewalk or in the
narrow street of the tenement district and
have no pleasant parks children,s play
ground in which to sport? Who is responsible
II those children grow up criminals? Can the
church wash its hands of this matter?
The influence of the church is great. Public
opinion can be influenced by it and public
opinion in time will influence all things.
Proper legislation correct sanitation, compul-
sory education, manual training and physical
culture can be provided for quote from an
other who says: Society and the church owe
1t to every child who comes into the world to
make conditions favorable as possible for
righteous life We must ever remember that
prevention is worth more than reformation
and that the first duty of the church and the
state is to the child
Parents should sweep before their own doors.
Our first duty begins at home. God has given
us our children To them and to the state we
are responsible for their correct manhood and
wonanhood.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-01
new QUARTERS
FOR GUARDSMEt
Company A Signs Contract
for ArmOry That Will Be
the Best Equipped in State
INDOOR TARGET RANGE
Work of Construction Will
Begin This Week and Will
Be Rushed to Completion

= OAKLAND, April 30.-Company A.
Fifth Regiment, National Guard of
california has completed all of the
arrangements for its new armory,. and
eShis week ground viii be broken for
the building. When completed the
company will have the finest single
company srmory in the State
The new armory win be situated
on the northeast corner of Telegraph
Ssveaue and Twentieth street, on prop
EeTty owned by DR.. Huntington, with
whom a ten-year lease has been sign
red In consideration Of this longtime
lease Dr. Huntington has agreed to
erect building according to the plans
submitted by Captain Hunt and the
officers of Company A, so that the
new structure viii be constructed just
as the officers Of the company desire.
The building will be 50x140 feet
with basement The basement will
De 1JJeo up as shooting range. some
thing that no other armory in the
state possesses In the front of the
basement win be two locker rooms.
which viii hold the issued uniforms
and accOutermentS of the company.
Then there Will be two storerooms for
the ouartermaster, shower baths and
a recruits drill room. Then win come
the shooting range. which will have
q depth of 100 feet, with targets,
shooting boxes and everything that
goes TO make up an indoor range.
The main floor will have officers
rooms and social quarters in the front,
while the rear viii be occupied with
2 drillroom 4sx100 feet in size, max
ing ii the largest hall in the city of
Oakland This viii be used for in
door drill and social events.
While waiting for the construction
OF the new building Company A will
occupy temporary quarters in the For
esters' Hall.
Company F of the Fifth Regiment
viii give an entertainment and dance
at Maple Hall tomorrow evening.
The officers Of the company are:
Captain, George H Wethern; first
lieutenant, Curtis @. Corvalt; second
lieutenant, Charles A Sullivan
The members of the social commit
tee are: First Lieutenant Curtis c.
COrvalt chairman; Second Lieutenant
Charles A Sullivan, secretary: Cor
poral N ]. Everett and !. F. Mareno,
Privates L F. Andeson and T. Kierna.
Private L. c. DraDeau viii act as
fOOr manager and his assistant will
be Corporal n. J. Everett.
The reception committee is COM
posed Of Second Lieutenant c. A.
Sullivan, Sergeant A Coelho Sergeant
+. o. Williams, Private W. Schaffer
and E. Torr.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-01
Fire Arouses sleepers.

Through the overturning' of coal
oil lamp by William Kirsh last night
the property at Is East street was
damaged by fire to the extent Of $500.
The property consists of three-story
frame building. occupied as a restau-
rant and lodging-house. The fire
spread rapidly through the structure,
in which about thirty persons were
sleeping, and they experienced some
difficulty in escaping. For a time the
firemen feared that the fire might ex-
tend to the adjoining wooden struc-
lures. but after a hard fight they were
masters of the situation. The restau-
rant was owned by Siemon & Kirsh.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-01
PERSONAL.

". Max Kuehurich, a brewer of Los
Angeles, is at the Palace.
DIR. W. F. Lynch of Elmhurst regis
tered yesterday at the Lick.
Clyde jackson, who is interested in
mining at Placerville, is at the Palace.
A. w. Simpson. a. well-known lum-
herman of Stockton, is guest at the
Occidental
Chief Surgeon F. K Ainsworth of
the Southern Pacific leaves tonight
for Southern California.
Captain E. E. Cain. head of a big
line of ships sailing out of Seattle. is
at the st. Francis.
E. D. Kenna, vice president of the
Santa Fe road, arrived here yesterday
from Chicago and is staying at the st.
Francis.
Vice President and General Manager
E. E. Calvin of the Southern Pacific
Company returned yesterday from a
southern trip
E. B. Bradin of Helena. Mont. and
H. Y. Walker of Everett. prominent
mining and smelter men, are regis
tered at the ST. Francis.
A. E. Roome. superintendent of tele-
graph of the Southern Pacific
Company, goes tomorrow to New Or
leans on a tour of inspection of the
company's lines on the southern route.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-01
UNION GUN CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL LIVE BIRD SHOOT
Nauman and Feudner Make Perfect
Scores From the Thirty-Two-
Yard Mark.

The annual outing and live bird
shoot of the Union Gun Club was held
at the Ingleside trapshooting grounds
yesterday under favorable conditions
A large number of gunmen took part
in the sport.
Few of.the birds escaped the fire of
the experts and good scores were the
rule. Otto Feudner and Clarence Maui
man, the crack shots of the club on
live birds. gave handicaps of from
one to five yards to their club mem
bers, but at that they each made clean
scores, getting twenty-four birds dur
ing the day without a miss. The
scores:
Six-bird handicap-Hodapp 4, Gill 6, Feud-
ner 6, Potter 8. McCutcheon 5. Creygh g. Fish
8, Gross 4. Bodkin 4, Haight 8, Turner 8,
Dugan g. Frankel 8. Reese A. Barstow 5. Nau-
man 9, Lewis 8, Grimm 5. Jacobsen g. Schro-
der s. Klevesahl = G. Sylvester and Iyer-
sen 8.
Six-bird handicap-Creygh 6. McCutcheon g.
Potter 6. Feudner 9. Bodkin 5, Rodgers 8. Troy
8. Barstow 8, Lewis 8. Nauman 8. Haight 8,
Turner 4, Frankel 5, Hersch and Dugan 4.
Tweive-b bird handicap-Muller IL, Klevesahl
10. Sylvester H. Hodapp Z. Gill II, Creygh 10.
Fish TO-: Turner 8. Haight IL. Iversen IL. ia
cobsen 8, Potter s, Lewis g. Pitres IL, Bar
stow IL, Snyder 8. Grimm II. Dugap TO- Gross
g. Franlx<l 10, Hersch II, Feudner II, o. Res
II, c. Refs II, Nauman IL.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-01
| WILL INSTRUCT
FEMININE Mind
Courses i'm Summer School
at University Designed
Especially for Women
COOKING AND CULTURE
Announcement Reveals Plans
of Authorities for Salts
flying Ladies' Ambitions
AND CULTURE

BERKELEY. April 3o.-Women
came to the university's summer
school last year in such large num-
bers, and particularly women who had
not the time or opportunity for serious
and sustained culture study, that in
making up the courses for the coming
session the university authorities gave
especial attention to the possibilities
of entertaining and instructing this
same class of students
The complete manual, containing a
description of all the courses and the
names of all instructors at the summer
school this year, has just been issued
by Recorder Sutton and its pages re-
veal the care taken to cater to the
women in question. as we'll as those
who desire culture In other and widely
varying fields.
Domestic Science" Is the title of
one course intended for women The
lectures will be given by Ellen M.
Bartlett, teacher OF domestic science
in the public schools of San Francisco,
and by Lillian Seraphine Hyde, uni
versity extension lecturer in agrioul-
ture- The lectures will be in Hearst
Hall. Miss Bartlett will speak on do
mestic science and cookery each
morning and Miss Hyde on The Care
OF the Home and Chafing Dish Cook
ery' IN the afternoons. Under the
heading. Care of the Home" will
come discussions Of the fundamental
principles of household economys Sc
lection OF building site: plans; sani-
tations; furnishing and care Of the
house. The chaf1ng dish cookery lee
lures will deal with the preparation OF
salads, desserts and viii be accom-
panied by individual work AID demon
stration.
The Care Of Plants and Animals" is
the subject of course that also IS ex-
pected to appeal to women who desire
instruction in practical matters. Pro
fessor Wickson will lecture on the
planting and care of fruit trees Pro
fesor Stubenrach will tell what to
choose in planting a garden Profess
sor Jaffa will talk OF the feeding OF
farm animals. including poultry. while
DR.. Haring will discuss the diseases OF
cattle and poultry.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-01
TO HOLD MISSIONARY MEETING

OAKLAND, April 30.-The Oakland
District women's Foreign Missionary
Society will hold its thirteenth an
nual meeting on Friday, May 5, at the
Eighth-avenue Methodist Church in
East Oakland. Two sessions will be
held, the first beginning at $3.50 a. m.
and the second at 1870 .. m. During
the noon intermission luncheon will be
served by the ladies Of the Eighth
avenue Auxiliary. The officers of the
society and the committees in charge
of the annual meeting are:
President. MIS- w F. Mcclure: vice presi-
dent Mrs. Frances Bentley: recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Owen Hote; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. W. r. Mcclure; treasurer, Mrs
Rose White: superintendent standard bearers.
Mrs. Kennedy, superintendent juvenile work.
Mrs Thomas Hodge.
Committees: Finances-Mrs. Rosa White
Mrs II. z. Williamson: courtcsies and enroll
ment-Mrs. Beals. Mrs. Roop. Mrs. Meyer;
nominstions-Mrs. Lombard, Mrs Scupharn
Mrs Hackley; resolutions-Mrs. Henry, Mrs.
Bolster.