davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-03
PRESIDENT REACHES WASHING
TON FROM HIS TRIP TO THE
SOUTHERN STATES.
ROUNDS OUT TOUR OF THE NATION
HAS VISITED EVERY SECTION OF
THE UNITED STATES DURING
HIS PRESIDENCY.

Washington, Nov. 1.-President
Roosevelt came ashore from the Dol
phin at the Washington navyyard at
1856 a. m. and five minutes later he
had left the yard for the White House
in a carriage with Mrs. Roosevelt and
the trip was at an end which rounded
out his. tour of the entire United States
during his presidency. The incidents
of the arrival and landing we're accord
ing to arrangement. Two hours be-
fore the Dolphin reached her moorfngs
people began to gather at the hayward
wharf. For ar hour an escort Of ma.
rines. headed by the Marine band,
were in line facing the wharf. Mrs.
Roosevelt arrived in her landau at
1880 and had time for a drive around
the yard, the points of interest Of
which were pointed out by q naval
officer.
When the Dolphin showed herself
around Arsenal point and left the Poto-
mac for the Eastern branch the firing
squad manning the saluting batteries
6OL ACdOy " 6NIAOJ4s 4OA uAAAAuSO0 W.
fore the landing was made a salute OF
twenty-one guns was fired from the
yard battery and Immediately an
swered by the Dolphin. 1t took but
ten minutes to make fast under the
orders of Captain Gibbons. During
this time the president, Secretary Loeb
and Surgeon General Rixey stood on
the upper deck at the stern.
AS soon as the gangplank, was in
place Captain Leutz, commandant of
the yard, went aboard and paid his
official call on the president. The lat
ter then came ashore while the Marine
band played the "Star Spangled Ban
ner." The president then entered the
carriage with Mrs. Roosevelt and was
driven to the White House.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-03
SHOT TWO GILMAN EN-.
Further Details of Attack on Admiral
Train.

Shanghai, Nov. 1. Lieutenant
Charles r. Train Of the gunboat Out
ros, who, with his father, Rear Ad.
miral Charles ]. Train, vas attacked
by q mob of Cinnamon outside of Nan
king recently while pheasant shooting,
during which the admiral accidentally
shot a Chinese woman, attempted to
escape in the ensuing scufie and
wounded two Cinnamon with revolver
shots.
Such. incidents as the accidental
shooting Of a Chinese with birdshot
are not uncommon and are usually
settled by the payment of a dollar or
two. Admiral Train and Lieutenant
Train promised to send a doctor to at
tend the injured woman and to COM
pensate her for her injuries. The two
officers had started to return to their
ships when the woman became hys-
terical and a mob surrounded the
Americans.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-03
EVENTS.

At II o'clock Friday evening, through
confusion Of signals, the fruit steamer
Esparata collided with the lighthouse
tender Magnolia, which was conveying
the president, Secretary Loeb and DR..
Rixey from New Orleans to the cruiser
| West Virginia. The rail and port bow
of the Magnolia were damaged and
two or three holes made in the hull be-
low the water line. No one was hurt.
The Magnolia, Immediately on being
struck, was beached, her bow being
high and dry. The passengers were
transferred to the lighthouse tender
Ivy and reached the West Virginia
without further incident.
B. Frank Clyde, vice president of the
William r. Clyde Steamship company
and millionaire clubman, lost his bal
ance while standing on Q platform at
Philadelphia waiting to board an ap-
preaching train, fell to the tracks, was
dragged under the wheels of the loco
motive and instantly killed.
Thirteen persons were killed and
thirty injured in a wreck on the Santa
Fe in q deep cut neal Kansas City.
The train struck a loose rail while
running thirty-five miles an hour, five
cars being derailed and torn to pieces
by crashing against the rocky sides of
the bluff forming the cut.
Five minor officials of the Pitts
burg and Westmoreland Coal company
were killed by an explosion when they
entered the Hazel Kirk mine No. 1 of
the company 1T Hazel Kirk, Pa, to
ascertain if a portion of the mine al
still burning as a result of an explo-
sion two weeks ago.
Three lives were lost, property val
ued at $500 was destroyed, scores
of families were driven from their
homes and freight traffic on the Nickel
Plate railroad was delayed for several
hours Oil account OF the breaking Of a
water main at Eighteenth and Clark
streets, Chicago.
Walter Scott, the Death Valley
miner who q few weeks ago attracted
wide notice by a record run in a spe-
cial train over the Santa Fe railroad
from Los Angeles to Chicago, was
seriously IL HUI fatally luJuIeu LII dAA
automobile accident at Los Angeles,
Cal.
Six persons were killed and three in
jured in a headon collision between
two freight trains on the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific railroad at
Casey, la. Most of the victims were
railroad employees.
Two fast passenger trains on the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail-
way collided headon near Fairfield, la.
Four persons were killed and between
fifteen and twenty injured. none IA
tally.
The Railroadmen's hotel at Hot
Springs, Ark, was destroyed by fire
early Thursday morning and when the
fire was gotten under control six badly
charred bodies were found in the ruins.
No trace has been found OF the
steamer Kalihuga Of Cleveland and
the vessel is believed to have been lost
in the recent storm on the Great Lakes.
She carried a crew of seventeen.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-03
OPEN TO AMERICAN TRADE.
Consul at Mukden, Manchuria, Off
cially Recognized.

Washington, Nov. FLEMING d.
Cheshire, who was some time ago ap-
pointed consul general to Mukden but
was prevented from taking up his du-
ties at that place and who is now on
leave of absence in this city. has re-
ceived his exequateur from the Chi
nese government and will at once pro-
coed to Mukden. His Official recogni-
ton by the Chinese government is re-
garded as quite important, as it opens
up Manchuria for the first time to
American trade.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-03
MINERS TO DEMAND RAISE
Coal pisgers to Hold Convention a,
Pittsburg in January.

Pittsburg, Nov. 1.-Active prepare
lions have been started by the local
officials of the United Mine Workers
of America for the convention of the
Pittsburg district on Jan. 9, when ac-
ton will be taken on the wage scale
for the ensuing year. District Vice
President Uriah Bellingham declares
that a demand will be made for an in
crease, many recommendations from
locals, it is said, having been sent into
the headquarters, and practically all
ask for at least the restoration of the
cut in wages made two years ago,
when the ..ate for pick coal digging
was cut 5 cents per ton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-03
MakessNo Mention Of Attack.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The navy de-
partment has received two cablegrams
from Rear Admiral Train, dated Shang-
hal Oct. 80. No reference was made
in either one to his having had trouble
with Chinese on account of shooting
a Chinese woman while hunting, as
cabled to the London Evening Stand
ard. s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-03
Population Of New York.

Albany. N. r.. Nov. 1.-The popula-
Ton Of Greater New York a. counted
~ the state enumeration bureau On
= compared With 3.AS7.3o3 in 1907.
saAeEQalsetoa setAsstase e s.osesese.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-03
PUBLIC HOLIDAY PROCLAIMED.
Emperor's Manifesto Causes Great Re-
joicinq at Odessa.

Odessa, Nov. 1.-The PRONUNCIATION
acre o. the emperor's manifesto was
followed by the widest excitement,
vast crowds exultantly parading the
streets, a notable feature being the
number Of troops marching and cheer
ing with the people. The church bells
are ringing. thanksgiving services are
being held and q public holiday has
been proclaimed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-01-19
North State News.

The trial OF w. r. Murray for the
killing of his uncle begun in Durham
Thursday
The Grand Lodge of Masons was ad-
jouFned on Wedn esday after the newly
elected Officers were installed. The city
of Raleigh entertained the body in a
handsome manner.
Mr.. G. W. Hinshaw. one of the lar
sest stockholders in the North Carolina
Granite Corporation. received a tele-
gram stating that his company had jus.
been awarded the contract to furnish
stone for a new residence in Cincin-
natl at a cost OF $4,000. The granite
corporation nov has $3.50 600 worth OF
contracts On hand.
The bill of Senator Scales, OF Gull
ford, authorizing an increase OF the
salaries of Supreme and Superior Court
Judges, will go before the Senate Com
mittee on Salaries and Fees and Sen
ator Scales is confident that the com
niittee will return it favo-abiy to the
Senate The bill was introduced by Ar.
Scales on Wednesday, the first day OF
the Legislature. and would increase the
salary of the Chief Justice to $4,000. the
Associate Justices to $4,000. and the
Superior Court judges to $500 With az
allowance OF $500 for travelling ex'
pelses.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-01-19
s. 4, REORGANIZATION.

New York, Specialize plan TO con-
solidate the different properties OF the
Seaboard Air Line Railway into a sim
gle corporation and To provide addi-
tional capital. was made public by The
reorganization committee. Tie som
mlttee Ia composed Of Thomas +. Ryan.
chairman; James A. Blair. Ernest
ThaIman, James II. Dooley. T. JensT-
son Coolidge. Jr.. G. Sidney Shepard.
and s. Davis Warfeld. The new plan.
az announced il as follows: The cap
ital OF the company Is re-arTzazsd-
The total authorized stock Issues ase 10
aggregate $4,000. 900 divided as fol-
lows: First preferred per cent. stoek
authorized SIS. 900. o. }. Of which only
81 s25 900 Ia TO be issued at present:
second preferred non-cumulatite six
Der cent. stock. authorized sis.e00.o9o:
o--umon stock authorized. fss. .eo9. 900.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-01-19
Russian Prisoners Pleased.

Nagasaki. By Cable.-The Steamers
Kaga and Sunuki have arrived here
With 1000 Russian prisoners Of ~sE
and so of.cers. All tie prisoners have
been quartered at Inasa. village near
by. where bad also been prepared Q
lodge for General Stoessel. who vii
arrive next Saturday. The Russian
officers are allowed much liberty with
In the bounds Of the town. but they
are under police escort
General StoesseI and stan viii Eall
from here for Europe on French
mail nteamer. January is. The Rus
sian prisoners are unfeignediy pleased
at the end OF the hardship Of the slegc
aud the considerate treatment Of their
victorg.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-01-19
DR.. CARR'S SAD END
frssisss, fhskiss kHs BisssH ia
fii Of fesessdsssy
I'LL afAlra EfIAatpiAIt CAUSE
prprstnent ossha-s PeYsssasn Fsss
suEl.. tnse sls os~~ sEss-osss
,,,.~,,ier. ef ess inssussSo--as
rsz.s C.sr.ly White st FFsYsf~-N
nre.sx, os General Iafsss !. c@rf-

Durham y. g sssssa sat--AA = hst-
ham ~as aesr4awsi e%r'y FEi4as ~ tn
Ing when tAs nrss sprczA taA!sRs "'vf
II. streets that ~ ! a. carr, esss =
T.srhaisa'a cid cad kssstY t'asie4 81.
..eas aaa one among tae f-sst Sns~a
nayslesaas in tA0 : &C. hal tales aaa
own ug> he f.aa.tie4 AsAslle u
hta ctarE-t hoaae - Bat Gsia street
II ess o'sisck. uslag z--ca.5e - r,~-
taI AMI nrin< o1c shot iaio ia hssI1-
TIE barrel f tss ristd wss pa
H. his ti~ht ear and tNe tan feaeasi
a sits, spct. death .1.!oslrg la@.3A.
Is.
A. TIC sifne of the suicide 'as'a
were but THREE rcTfo1s Il the h9aas'-
pr Carr, hls w':C. Nj. Anass tSFfs
and the cook. The oniF 30. "he -
nov =. home. ar. William Carr. la /
lef but fas minutes before for The
Durham Hosiery M!li. where u" holds
A pn-itlon. Tho mGiac1 Fhct "SS
heafa by tic cook. who @as on ths
arst n00r almost ima.e ttatsY u5arf
the bath ruoE,. where tie daEs1F va.
enacted She ran up S;Afs s anu i"ah'
Dr Carr in n snail closet. cana'e'lns
wi,h tho hath room. In kneeilnE 20
slticn with blood streaming Gfr'2 sS
head. She ran back cc- / stairs ar
/ inIh Mira. Carr and the. told The Gel
| ored man who Was al the stable wECt
! The ,het was rrcJ in" i1s.,F ran
| into the bath room aud then ssat
In th. house cf Col Harper Erwin.
tus, across the street. and iois hini
| To cone quickly. This h. iad aEd jus,
/ as he ran into the bath room sni
! raised the head OF tho docioT. he
rrcathcd his last, lie ucScr uttered a
| word after the leaden messenger of
| death was nred into bis brain TO ,
| per Maddry was summoned aHi eAsAA'
| incd into the facts surrounding MS
| death. but an inquest vas not a'efne !
| necessary and the body was turned
| over 10 the undertaken.
FAILURE OF HEALTH TIE CAUSE.
There IL no doubt but that failing
health and mciancaolla caused bj NJ"
physical condition cFrsed hii1 ~ take
the rash step. For three months or
more he had been greatly depreasesi
and did not seeem like bis former
self. He ~as Geiecta:i AMI f,g1.snssss1ip ss1iprsas e !
WISHING lHat tHc sb1 "p""t N@hE%'
that he could pass away from hla
sufferings. No one. however. antcipat'
ed that be would take hIs own life.
TIE dead E,an was last seer. alive
by his son When Mr.. VIII Carr
started TO the hosiery mill about s:5o
O'Clock. he saw his father, who vas
In his night clothes and going towards
the bath room.
The position OF the dead uian when
found was such as 10 leave TO doubt
but that he knclt ~ prayer anf then
| fred the fatal shot
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-01-19

Charlotte Cotton Market.
Governor olenn's Appointments

Governor Glann's first Official act
was to sign the commission Of Thomas
r.. Roberts, as Adjutant General.
Other commissions issued follow: To
Quartermcster General Macon and w.
+. Gary, his assistant. Chief Engin.
eer Ludlow; Commissionary General
Gallert and his assistant, Wescot
Robertson. q. H. Kirkpatrick and John
II. Andrews; and Assistant Adiu.ant
General Alfred Williams. II is under
stood that George l.. Peterson. OF Clin-
ton, will be paymaster general AM
that Mr.. Hankins, who is member OF
the Legislature, will be his assistant.
Adiutant General Robertson today en-
listed ex-Acjutant General Royster as
a private In Company Il, Third Regi-
ment. Oxford. There will be a number
Of military commissions issued ta
morrow. Governor Glenn said he
would recommend to the penitentiary
directors the re-appointment of Super
intendent Mann and would specially
request that they make it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-01-19
Five New Corporations.

The Secretary Of State has issued
the following certificates OF inoorpora-
ticn yesterday: To tae Willi:ms-Lit-
tie Grocery Company, Of Wilson, n
G. The purpose Of the corporation Is
to do a general mercantile business.
The total authorized capital stock Is
$4,000 May begir bisihtss when
$500 is paid in. The ircorporators
and shareholders are John I. Williams
II l-2 shares. F. NJ. Williams II IL
shares, J. H. Little 25 shares, J. B.
Priver % shares.
To the FranklinM Martin Company OF
Fayetteville, n. c. The object of the
corporation il TO carry on general
pharmaceutical, medicinal. and chem
ical business.
The total authorized capital stock
is $4,000. Will commence business
Cn $4,000.
The incorporators and shareholders
are O. E. Franklin "a shares. A. E.
Martin "a shares, J. Vance MCGOWAN
shares.
To the Lenoir Bottling Works of
Lenoir, N. c. The objects Of the in
rnrnnrafian- To napufantnra- soda
all other soft drinks. The authorized
capital stock Is $4,000. Will COM
mencs business when 81, 500 is paid in.
The incorporators and shareholders
are r. D. Latta 80 shares. Walter S.
Covington 10 shares. E. Bryan Jones
10 shares.
To the Royal Printing Company, of
Salisbury, N c. The object Of the
corporation is to do a general printing
business. The total authorized capital
is $4,000 viii commence business
when $4,000 is paid in.
The incorporators and share holders
are G. M. Royal IA shares. e. G. Arey
| 18 shares, j. B. Doub IS shares.
| Tt the Salisbury Drug Co, OF Sails
| bury. N. c. Object of the corporation
is to do a general drug business. The
authorized capital stock is $4,000 with
| privilege to increase to $4,000. The
| incorporators and shareholders are G
w. Wright 10 shares, E. w. Barnes
10 shares, w. B. Williams 10 shares
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-01-19
Thrcne Of Eoisnd.

Some authorities hold that the cor.
nation chair in Westminster ab3e-
is entitled to be called the throre OF
England. being the one occupied BY
the sovereign at coronation. Others
maintain that the thTcne in The ho1is
of lords is really the official throne.
as it is occupied by the sovereign f,-
state purposes at the opening of par
lament Others, again. say that there
is rn real throne in the strictest ac.
ceptetien of the wcrd, ard that all
the thrones. or chairs Of state, IN the
various palaces throughout the king
dom are equally entitled to be called
the throne.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-01-19
Steamer Gees Ashore In Fea.

New York. speclal.-Whiie feeiias
her way through the dense log cary
Thursday. In an effort 70 reach tbs
port. the sugar laden steamer Indus.
from West India ports. struck Fire L.
land har and IL row stuck har5 ani
fast. At midnight the Indus was still
ashore. With little prospect that sas
would Be noated before the next niS1
tide
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-01-19
Senator cockrelI Accepts.

Washington, Speciai.-Senator Cock
rell. of Missouri, has decided to ac-
cept the position on the Interstate
Commerce Commission offered him
scne time 90 By President Roosevelt.
He will succeed Commissioner James
D. Yeonans. Of iowa. whose term ex-
pireG On tie It.1 instant. Senator
Cvckreil has indicated his decision to
the President, but ne expects before
assuming his new duties to complete
tie term for which he was elected to
the Senate. Thet viii expire on the
4th Of next March.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-01-19
Tarboro Mill Burned.

Tarbcro. Speciai.-The planning mill
Of the Tar River Lumber Company.
together with all the machinery, with
q quantity OF dressed and undressed
o'clock Sunda- morning. entailing
loss OF several thousand dollars. The
building was q mass OF flames when
ihe frenen FIRST discovered the fire,
and nothing could be lone except TO
save the other parts OF the mill from
destruction. This is the second loss
by fire which the rsiIl has sustained re-
Gently.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-01-19
Number of the Prisoners.

Washington, Special.-The Japanese
legation received the following cable
gram frunl the Foreign Office at To-
kio under Gate of today: General
Nogi On Sunday reports that the de-
livery Of Russian prisoners were SIS
officers and o3,491 men, whereof AL
officers and 229 orderli@ gave parole
so far. General Smirnof, General
Fock. General Gcrbalyosky and Ad-
mical Willmann preferred to- be sent
TO Japan as prisoners of war.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-01-19
Old fasn Accused of hrson

in OnsloY county, n. c., an aged white
man, Furney Ja-lan, was arrested
here. Shortly after Jarman's arrival
at a local .,otei' he was followed By
two detectives, but Police Chief Brink
ley got ahead CT them in the arrest.
Sheriff Middleton, CT Oa5iow county
wired Erin2l'ey 10 hold Jarman, say.
ing that there was $500 reward for his
ccpturc ard coEvicticn. Jarman told
the loca! Police that he fed for fear
CT lyncnipg.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-01-19
An Aoreai cenied hecue.

nichmond,e Va. speeiaI.-Tne su-
pre:ne Court OF Appeals refused writ
of error in the case Of ex-Mayor bic
Cue G. Charlottesville. convicted Of
wife-murder and sentenced to hang
the 10th of this month. 4 Charioties-
Vile special says that when the news
of the action of the Supreme Court
in denying writ or error was convey,
ed to McCre. be lost bis nerve ana
tainted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-01-19
Destructive Fire al kEes.

Fire Saturday at Apex destroyed a
humber OF buildings. and also the plant
Of the Apex News. The damage was
very heavy. The loas has not been
fully determined. but will fall heavily
upon the suffers
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-01-19
Safe Blowers at Hamlet.

Hamlet, SpeciaL-Saturday night
the stores of A S. Cowan. Land IL
Pegram and C. v. Williams & Co. were
entered and the safes in each OF the
two former establishments blown open.
The safes were wrecked by the force
oi the explosions anc the safe-blowers
secured $40 in each instance. Nothing
was taken from Williams e Co.'S store
ard the safe vas not touched, though
it contained $3.50. There is no clue
20 the robbcr1.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-01-19
Man Seriously Burned.

Henrietta, Special.-Robert Beason,
Of Gaffney, S. c., visited his uncle,
James Beason. near Henrietta Sunday.
Some time after midnight, his clothing
caught fire in some way. not known.
He called for help. but before any one
could get to him, he was seriously
burned In his efforts to put out the
flames he laid down on the bed In the
room with another young fellow. who
awoke to find the bed on fire.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-01-19
Drunken Negro Shot Fatally BY .
YOUNG WiIrinetchian.

Wilmington. Special.-Tom Black. a
drunken negro painter. who made an
assault with knife upon a crowd OK
young white men whom he met on the
sidewalk across the railroad. VIC: shot
and fatally wounded early Saturday
by HerbC.t l.. Peterson. a young en-
gineer OF this city. The negro has d
ball through his lung and Is lying at
the hospital. not expected 10 live
through the night
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-01-19
Dead Hand on jug.

Winston-Salerl, Special-Mr. c. G.
Inman, a prominent farmer of West.
field, Surry county. left home on Mon
day, January 2, AMI his body was found
this week in 4 tobacco basement a
few miles from his home. MIR. lnnan
left home with a jug, and went direct
~ to a still house several miles away,
He had the vessel filled with whiskey,
from which he is said to have drunk
freely. When found one aand was
uron one handle of the jug. He
leaves a wife and fifteen 'cdildrcn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-01-19
PRESENT FOR RETIRING COVER
NOR

Among the number of presents given
Governor Aycock perhaps that fine
watch from the State officers moved
him most. Dr. B. F. Dixon presented
it in these words: Governor Aycock.
we give you this, not because you
have been an ideal public officer. nor
because Of your services to the State,
but because you are Charlie Aycock
and we love you"