davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-11
Graduates w 18th Honors

G f. Bartlett, Of Webster, who
graduated from Brouddus Institute
in 1902, will graduate from Buck
nell university in June. He is one
of a class of seventy graduates and
one of ten graduates, selected ac-
cording to class grades, 10 deliver an
Grafton at the commencement.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-11

This week at Merriman's shoe
store ladies, misses and children's
shoes, oxfords and slippers of all the
new shapes and materials will be
sold at sacrificing prices as Merri-
man Is bound under heavy forfeit to
reduce his whole stock of shoes, hats
and mems furnishings by certain
time. 10aprd&y5t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-11

The United Commercial Travellers
VIII meet tonight at s o'clock in
regular session in the Smith hall.
There are three candidates for mi
tiation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-11

Everybody comes to Clemm's for
wall paper on account of the remark
ably low prices, the lowest ever heard
of in Clarksburg. GLENN, the paint
er and paperhanger. so7 West Pike
street, Home phone 42s. Halt,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
JEWEss TRIED TO KILL OFFICER
IN 4 all Parts Of the Cars Domain
Troops Are In MutIny-Men Refuse
10 Obey Commands and Assault,
The'r Observation-Disclosures No.
Ye. Satisfied.

ODESSA, RUSSIA. iuly II.-An Mt
tempt was made nj Scvastopol today
to assassInatc ADMIRAL ChoultnIn
commander of the Russian Hack Scu
fleet. THE admiral was wounded ana
taken TO ia hospital for treatment.
The rwouldbc assassin Is sailor
who hid In. the bushes and shot AT
the admiral as he was walking In
the gaeden Of his villa. It Ia he
lieyed that he will die.
Tho sailor Is still at liberty.
Vice admiral Chouknin had been
blamedsf for his severity ana # wa,
to his treatment of the crews of the
ships under his command that the
mutiny on board the bnttlcshlp Knlnz
Pottcm In juno and July last year
was attributed.
An attempt was made on the life
OF the admiral February ., last, A
woman appeared at his official resi-
dence during the afternoon OF tina,
day, dre@ssa rapid,nro pistol aud frot
fo'lr shotsA at Him, each bullet roach
Ing the mark AS she turned to Oh
cape the woman was killed by tho
orderly on duty at ChouknIn's door
The crime beyond doubt was poll
tical.
Sometime elapsed before tho police
were able to establish the Identity
Of the woman but 1t finally became
known that she was Hebrew, nam.
cd Cecilia Shabad, and former
member of the Hebrew Bund OF
Minsk, where her father WAS we'll
TODD merchant.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
DARKNESS SAVES NEGRO.
Pennsylvania Mob of Railroaders
Pursue Black Murderer.
(By Associated Press.


PlTTSBURG. PA, July 11.-Dark.
ness put an end to Il chase after a
negro murderer of Henry Evans,
foreman of corps OF inspectors of
the Pittsburg ami Western Railroad
Company at Willow Grove tonight.
Evans was shot by the negro. while
The latter was trying to rob a camp
car.
The negro made his escape but
soon posse Of county detectives,
citizens and railroad men took M
The pursuit. The negro made for
the country districts about Millvale.
miles from this city and through.
out the day he was pursued. being
sighted from time to time by the
various searching parties.
Just before dusk he WAS run Into n
woods and shots were exchanged
but because of the darkness he could
not be accurately located a picket
was posted about his hiding place an
at midnight camp fires were burning
and the guard, mostly railroad men.
refused to leave the place until the
negro was brought out dead or alive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
five KILLED IN WRECK
Trolley Car Train Crashes Into
Freight Train.
twenty GOD PERSONS ARE HURT
It is Believed That Many of the In.
jured May Die-Motorman Wac
Driving His Train at Rapid Rate
and Runs Into Open Switch.
TWENTY GOD PERSONS ARE HUR7
(By Associated Prcss.)

BFFFALO, N. Y, July I1.-Five
persons were killed outright and
about twenty injured in collision
between two trolley trains on the
international Railroad Co.'S, line be.
tween here and Lockport tonight.
A train of two trolley cars. west
bound, from Lockport and due at
TOnowanda at 9:l5 o'clock tonight
ran into an open switch at a siding
just east of Martinsville and crashed
into trolley freight motor and a
train of seven freight cars which
were lying on the. siding waiting for
the passenger train to go by. Five
passengers were killed outright and
q score injured some of whom may
die.
The passenger cars were going a.
n high rate of speed when the ac-
cident occurred and the impact was
terrific. The foremost car was utter
~ demolished. The wedge shaped
end of the freight motor car cut 1t
in half and the rear car completed
the work Of destruction The rear
car remained on the track.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
WRECK ON SEABOARD
Passenger Cars on q Curve lie
Knocked |nlo q Rav|ns.
TRA|NhEa ARE FATALLY HURT
FIaaman Who Tried to Prevent tho
Collision Observation-Disclosures Re.
sponsible For Accident Which
Caused Considerable Damage.
fBy Associated press.J

COLUMBIA, s. c., July IA ca
iboosc and two passenger coaches left
on the curve Of the long overhead
bridge by, which the Seaboard enters
The city from the South were thrown
Into a heap of spllutcrs twenty feet
below this morning. BY a freight com
Ing into the city.
Conductor Snead was fatally hurt
but 1t is thought Flagman Browgnay,
who was carried down with them
will recover.
These were the only occupants OF
the cars. The cars were part OF the
first section of the through freight
which crashed into them and had
been left only for a few minutes In
order to divide the load going around
the curve.
Engineer Rogers, on the second
section stuck to bis post and wal
uninjured, His colored fireman was
only slightly hurt
Flagman Browgnay was waving al
the approaching train as the crash
came.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
NEGRO FOUND UNDER A BEO
LYAcHs0 BY GEORGIA M0B
Two Young Girls Mortified to Find
the Fellow In Their
Chamber.
tRy Associated Press.)

sWAINsBORo, GA. July H.
About one hundred armed men took
Ed. Pearson. negro from Deputy
Sheriff Fields about three milcs
from this place this morning, carried
him to the Cano0clen swamp and
lynchcd Him.
The night before Peurson was
found by Misses Mau,le aud Ida
Burns hiding under their bed.
Screams attracted their father. an
Old man. who entered the room
with gun but was. knocked SENSE
less by the negro. Hc was later cap.
turcd by the deputy sheriff and ldcn
titled
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12

torinoslay and list. Modyedtskoy tho
troops are keeping within their bar.
racks. and have refused to obey or.
0ers to mobilize.
Russian Government Helpless.
Added to these disorders nrc many
others which have not been report.
ed. Not II day goes by but tho min
islry of war receives reports of lesser
mutlnles which have occurred. The
government Is unable to do anything
TO qucll the mullnics.
1t is putting It's trust 10 come
through the present difficulty In tho
fact that mutlnics Of Il serious ma.
lure have occurred only mt points
which are so far apart. that no con.
certed action on the part OF tho mu.
tlnecrs to brlnG about general
revolt In the army IL possible.
No now details have been reported
today of any Of the mutlnics and the
government Is basing some hope on
that fact as we'll None OF the re.
ports shows that the mutincors III
-
any point have secured the upper
hand definitely. Tho mutlnies are
regarded by Intelligent rcvolutIonlsts
here simply as u symptom showing
the unrest In tho army.
Rovolutlonlsts Not Satisfied.
The revolutionary leaders do not
believe that The spirit of mutiny has
taken possession OF the troops suiIi.
clcntly to do permanent good.
AgltatOrs are being sent out Ia
the points where the grentcst dis
affection has been manifested tn
spread the revolutionary propaganda.
Reports fron these cmissnrics to the
revolutionary leaders state that the
mutinecrs nrc not manlfcsting good
staying qualities. They revolt one
day, only to iamely submit to their
officers the next day. mud this pro
vents anything Hike general mutiny
The government declares II is fully
able to cope with the present sit,ln:
ton and that tho mutlnles will be
put down without difficulty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12

questioned by Mr.. Garvin for near
~ an hour today concerning her
knowledge of Stanford Whites friend
snip for Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. Miss
Mackenzie is one of the friends of
Mrs. Thaw who have heretofore 70.
fused to furnish the district attor.
hcy's Office with any information
concerning the case. but II is UNI.
derstood that today she freely told
MIR. Garvin what she knew.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
FARMER MURDERS HIS Wife
ARO -FOUR CHILDREN WITH Ak
White Man Who Once ATTEMPTED
Suicide Kills His Entire
Family.
my Associated prrss.l

WALTbRBoRO, S. c.. July Ill.
w. lrnegan, white farmer of Collie
ton county, today killed his wife and
four children. Draining them with an
AK at their home about twenty miles
from Walterboro. He then went 10
neighbours house ana told OF his
deed. Neighbors brought him to
Walterhoro Jail.
lrnegan says he killed his family
but does not know why. He is ma
tive OF Sweden. a few years ago he
tried to cut his throat and is be.
lieved to be insane.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
NAVAL
PAYMAsrER ROB
Robbers After Shooting Three Per
sons Escape With 24,O0o RubIes.

Robbers After Shooting Three Per
sons Escape With 24,ooo Rubles.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 1.-THE
robbery of the admiralty paymaster's
office was accomplished today b.,
three young men, who pillaged tn,
place. after shooting the treasurer
and two watchmcn. and made theil
escape.
The young men. dressed as stud
ents, called at the paymasters OF
flee. When they had gained access
to the place they shot the treasurer
and seized n bag containing 81.
rubles.
Two watchmen. who tried to inter
fere, were also shot. The disguised
students then ran from the building
jumped into a cab and drove ava,
unmolested.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
vicksburs Monument Bill Vetoed.
CBy Associated Prcss.}

BATON ROGUE, La. July IL
Governor Blanchard tonight announc-
cd that lie has vetoed the vicksburg
monument bill, appropriating S100,OOO
to erect a monument hall to Confcder.
ate soldiers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
ARMY IN MUTINY.
Enlisted Men Refuse to obey Orders
and Attack Officers.

."''SeSu "cn hc'uSc 10 Opey CFucFS
and Attack Officers.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 11.-Mn.
TIMES on the part of dissatisfied
troops in various parts of the err.
plre are becoming common, and, the
outbreaks which have occurred where
soldiers have offe.cd violence to
their officers, or resisted attempts to
make them obey officers, are signi.
ficant as showing the general unrest
which prevails In the army.
Ten serious mutnles have been re.
ported from as many different dis.
tricts.
At Warsaw the garrison has de
clined absolutely to do police work
on the streets. At Odessa the SOL
diers passed a resolution demanding
that the Douma shall call constitu
ent convention At Samara Osoyka.
Kieff. Riga and Tamboff the troop
have refused to act against the revo.
lutionists.
Cavalry Resists Attacking LoyaIs
me mutiny of Tamboff has been
especially serious since the cavalry
forces barricaded themselves In their
barracks and resisted the attempts
of loyal soldiers to disarm them.
when an attempt was made to arrest
mutineers for disobeylng orders,
AT Sevastopol the soldiers refused
TO Ohev their nfHcers and a. ELo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
RANK PERJURY BEING COMMITTED
Tcstifies in Favor Of His one-Tlme
Friends-Another Man implicated
In the Series of Crimes In OLD
Kentucky Refuses to Answer and
is Sent to Prison In Contempt.
(By Associated prcasl


BDATTYVlLLE, KY, July III.
Curtis Jet testified today In tho
trial of Hargis and Callahan on tho
charge OF numbering Marcum that
he tJetU killed Marcum. Jet took
all the blame upon himself and sail
he killed Marcum because he was
his enemy. Jett admitted that tho
pistol with which the murder was
committed was given to him by Sci.
don Hargis, brother of Judge Har-
els but that he tJctU killed Marc,im.
oil his own volition.
Curtis Jet described the manner
i'll which the crime was committed.
Marcum His Enemy,
Mr.. Marcum had prosecuted me
III several eases and was my bitter
enemy and | am the man who killed
him., said Jet. He then told of
the assassination, his testimony tai.
lying with the description given by
Is. }. Even. Jet said he had not
conferred with White In regard to
the killing The pistol he used ha
said, was his own and had been
owned by him several months. Ho
told the attorneys this morning thar
Sheriff Callahan had given it to him.
Memory Falls Him.
The defendants helped to defend
him In his previous trial. He did
not know but thought they had paid
his attorneys fees. He suddenly
lost his memory at the most crucial
moment and could tell nothing of his
or Whites action preceding or follow.
ing the murder
Jet did not remember seeing
White in the court house ut all and
as far as he is concerned White is
perfectly innocent.
a statement was made by Attorney
w. A. Young of the defense, that
Curtis Jett had sent for him and
stated that he would fix matters and
swear that his recent confession was
a fake If the defendants would give
him $1,000.
Jet Cheerful Liar.
On the other hand Jett stated to
the attorneys for the commonwealth
that every influence had been
brought 10 bear on him since making
his confession to rctract it and swear
that it was secured by fraud.
That Jet has had some change Of
heart lie l,,,t hn
may be found In the statement OF
Commonwealth Attorney Adams, who
said, Jet had been drinking. Mr..
Adams said that another attempt
would be made tomorrow to get
Jet to repeat his confession.
"Tom" White in Contempt.
tom" White followed Jett on the
stand. He was asked If he was in
Jackson the day Marcum was killed
but declined to answer, while even
refusing to answer after being told
by the court that he must answer.
Judge Dorsey ordered him to iii
w. 3. Johnson said. TON" White
told him just few weeks before
Marcum was killed that Hargis
wanted White to do the fighting for
him (Hargis). This Testimony was
excluded yesterday but was admit
ted today.
Ashbury Spicer testified that he
was approached by James Hargls and
was asked to kill Marcum. Witness
saw and talked to Jet Just before
the killing. He said he went after
Jett for Jim" Hargis and Callahan
with word for Jett to hurry to the
court house.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
Brokerage Firm Fails.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE sus
pension of William S. Alley was an
nounced on the New York stock ex
change this morning. The failure
Is unimportant. Mr.. Alley has been
a member of the stock exchange
since February II, 1878.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL
Speech Making in the House On the
Subject Closed. and Matter Will be
Taken Up Today for Amendment.

Washington, March with six set
speeches, and permission to print two
Others in the record without delivery
no two of which were in the same sub
ject, the house today closed general
debate on the Indian appropriation
bill, and will tomorrow take that mat
ter up for amendment. MI. Burke of
South Dakota told of the prosperous
condition of the Indians in their ca
pacity as wards of the government.
and in their advancement in civiliza-
ton. Mr.. Kline of Pennsylvania dis
cussed reforms in the fiscal system,
advocating more liberality in the
restriction on national banks, Mr..
Brantley Of Georgia, spoke against
federal licenses for pilots, as provid-
ed in pending le~gislatons. Mr.. Hau-
gen of Iowa, argued in opposition to
establishing of a parcels post. Mr..
Gardeners of Massachusetts. gave rea-
sons why immigration should be re-
stricted, and made the assertion that
two thirds of the male immigrants
come here under labor contracts. Mr..
Gaines Of Tennessee, defended Henry
Clay from the charge of being a stand
patter, made, he said by Mr.. Lacey
yesterday.
Mr.. Brantley's opposition to the Lit
tlefield pilotage bill was based = the
principal that the states have ample
authority to prescribe all needed reg
ulationS, and there is no reason Or ex-
cuse for federal interference.
The house adjourned until tomor-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13
MISSING BOY AGAIN AT HOME
Kidnapped Son of New York Banker
Escaped From His CaptOrs.

New York, March 7.-Antonio Boz
zufi, the IA year old boy who was kid
mapped last Sunday and held for $780,
900 ransom. returned alone to his
home today. He had escaped from his
captors, he said, by stealing out Of a
room above a saloon in 59th street,
today. while n of his captors who had
been left alone to guard, turned his
back for a moment. The boy says that
it took him but a second to spring
beyond the mans reach and get down
stairs to the street, where no attempt
was made to pursue him. He told how
he was, terrorized into writing a letter
to his father, John BozzuM, an cas-
side banker, informing him that $780,
900 must be paid and that if the police
were informed his life would be TAX
en-. He says he was at first bound,
and a handkerchief was forced into
his mouth. Three men, wearing black
masks then entered the room. One OF
them, the boy said, pressed a revol-
yer against his head and commanded
him to write the letter to his father.
After this episode, according to the
boys story, he was treated kindly.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13
FRENCH POLICE pRoJEm
Proposition Distributed Among the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is I'm the Air

Algeciras, March THE French po-
lice project a distributed Late tais
evening among the delegates to the
conference on Moroccan reforms. The
substance of the proposition il as toll
lows:
The Moroccan police TO be constitut-
ed for three years, composed of Moor
ish Mussulmans, commanded by sixteen
French and Spanish officers, and rhir-
TT non-commissioned officers. The
force { consist. of 2,0n to $500 The
state bank { advance funds for the
administration, and for the payment
of the force.
No mention is made Of international
supervision, and the project, there
fore, is practically the same as was
outlined in NJ. r. Revoirs declaration
on Monday. The result of tomOrrowis
sitting of the the conference is await
ted with the most intense interest.
Reports relative TO the probability Of
an agreement are circulated On all
sides. Cancellation certainly is in the
air and continued efforts in that di-
rection are going on, but a tangible ba-
sis for possible arrangement cannot
be learned.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Wilmington Readers are
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol-
low.
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
.Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Policeman r. E. Smith, who lives
with his family at 213 Boundry street,
Goldsboro, n. O., says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and have been
very we'll pleased with them. They
did me so much good that we decided
to try them on our little boy who
seemed to be suffering from a weak
ness of the kidneys. He could not
hold his urine and we had to lift him
out of bed several times q night or he
would pass it in his sleep. Since Civ
ing him the pills we have been entire
ly relieved Of this annoyance. My
trouble vas with my back. l always
had a pain right across the small of
it, and the secretions wede dark color
ed and heavy with sediment. Since
l used the pills my back is much
stronger and does not ache at all and
the urine has been cleared up to a
natural condition. l certainly advise
all sufferers from kidney troubles to
try them"
Plenty more proof like this from
Wilmington people. Call at r. r. Bel
lamy's drug store and ask what cuSto-
mers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Report of Grand Jury Which is In
vestigating the Assassination OF
Former Governor Sternberg.

Caldwell, Idaho, March 6.-The
grand jury which has been investigat-
ing the assassination of former Gov
ernor Sternberg made its report to
Judge Smith his afternoon. Judge
Smith withheld the name of the per-
sons indicted. It is stated however,
that the six men under arrest and de-
tanned in the state ~penitentiary at
Boise, are included in the indictments.
and that they will be arraigned before
Judge Smith tomorrow. 1t is believed
a special train will be used 10 bring
them here from Boise. as the officers
fear that an attempt upon the life of
Harry Orchard and Steve Adams may
be made If an opportunity is offered.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13
ACCUSED OF COWARDICE
Transport on Trial Before Court
Martial.

Victoria. B. c., March THE steam
er KanagWa, from Japan, today fur
nishcd news that Lieutenant Comman-
der Mizosuchi and other officers OF
the transport Kinshiu, sunk by the
Russian VladivOstok squadron at the
beginning of the war, are undergoing
trial by court-martial for alleged cow
ardice in su%rrendering. On the occa
sion of the disaster. the war depart
ment at Toxic, issued a bulletin tha-
none of the soldiers on board was TAX
en- prisoners, that with the exception
of the survivors who returned, all had
been killed. or had committed suicide.
Extended accounts were given in Jap
anese newspapers of how L%ieutenan:
Commander Mizoguchi and other Off
GERS committed hari kari but with
the return Of these officers among the
prisoners from Russia, japanese news
papers say they regret their sympa-
thy. Lieutenant Commander Mizogu-
chi said he and other officers went on
board the Russian vessel when called
to surrender, but the seamen refused
to surrender, many committing suicide
on the deck after firing with rifles at
the enemy which t~orpedoed and sank
the transport.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13
Sequel of the Springfield Riot.

Springfield. O., March THE sus-
pension tonight of Michael NJ, Duffy,
superintendent of the city's fire alarm
system, and of Police Sergeant Joseph
Greagor, is one of the SequelS of the
recent riots. Friday when the Palmer
house bar was raided by a squad of
police commanded by Sergeant Grea-
ger, Duffy was caught at the bar, but
was allowed by the policeman to go
after Sergeant Greager had accepted
$50 cash bail from him in violation Of
the order of Police Chief O'Brien, re-
curing the giving of bond.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13
Red Spring Notes

The late cold snap passed on with
ont doing a1y serious injury % he
fruit or vegetables OF our community.
The only serious result seemed TO have
been to our wccdpiles. They don't
look as satisfactory az they did a weak
ago.
The indications are that We are go
ing to have a new Red Springs wien
the burned district Is built up. After
all. the fire may turn to be 3 blessing
in disguise. What would Lum5ertcn
be today without all those blessed
fires that have occurred In her past
histoUs-The Robesonian.