davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, May 15:-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 1900, including 500 southern 8;
90: southern steers. ss.5o@5.2 5 southern
cows, So. 5Od425; native cows and heifers 81 90
65.25; stockers and feeders, $3@A60: bulls. 50
G4.25 calves, sage; western fed steers: SS.75
@5.25; western fed cows, s2.75@45o; Hogs Hogs.
Buzz ct saiss Coz? e1ss
packers, Sc 9o@e 421k: pigs and lights. S5@
| S. 921s. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady
muttons. S475@8.25; lambs. S8@7.5O: range
wathers S525G85O; fed ewes, $4.75@6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, May 49,

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, May 15.-Receipts
Cattle, 1900: hogs, $500. ~ Hogs .o d
900 lbs, Se.92h. Cattle-steady. Sales: 16
beeves. 1,1s7 lbs, $40; Is beeves, 1,247 lbs,
81. s5; 80 beeves. 1910 lbs, $3.50; 10 cows and
heffers 7SO lbs 40; IA cows and heifers, 800
lbs. s3s5; 10 cows and heifers, $50 lbs, $3.50;
10 stockers and feeders; 7se lbs. $3.50; Il
feeders, $50 lbs, $3.50; 10 calves and yearhngs.
4sO lbs, So 25: il calves and yearlings, $40 lbs,
49, IA calves and yearlings. $50 lbs, 81. 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
PROVISIONS

NEW YORK OIL, May 15.-Petroleum steady
refined all ports, 1867. SOC. ii ",~t~ 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1906.
Weather Predictions.

Partly cloudy today and warmer. Sun
dayfair. Fresh west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.

sl.25 percalc wrappers for $500 at
Yaughan's.
Chillren's shirt waists and blouse
waists at the McWhorter Co. Store.
just arrived at the Blue Store Thos.
Brady. Prop, a new line Of mems and
boys straw and crash hats.
G. Q. Averill and Charles II. Campbell
secured string Of IS trout on an az
enrsion into Nilliamstown yesterday
afternoon.
4 regular meeting Of Hearts Of Oak
Lodge, No. AZ Order Sons Of st. George
viii be held Tuesday, june 9TH, at 80.
The officers elected for the ensuing term.
win then be installed.
The financial secretary >of Court
Granite City, +. Of A., win be al the hall
this evening from to $. Also next
Thursday. evening from +, to 5. Mem
beers Wishing 10 pay dues can do so by
calling At the hall at the above stated
time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13

Secretary Shonts' daughter denies
rerbrts of her engagement to the
Due de Chaurines ct Piequigney.
Seven Baltimore prisoners were on
The special train Wednesday that
took 81 convicts from Washington 70
the Atlanta Federal prison.
, a Chicago syndicate offers to take
over The United States postal sys-
ten. cut the rates in half and save
the country 100000, 900.
4 missionary movement By reform
ed drankards and those among high
society in New York is being eonsid-
cred.
Z. L. Adams. agent at Keyford, "
Va, was arrested. charged with rob
bing the express Office Of $4,000
Booker T. Washington seeretaT,
and Collector Anderson, a leading ne
gro politician of New York, sa wtht
president and urged him to modify
the order dismissing The eoloree
troops.
| The trial of Chester Gillette, charg
ed with the murder OF Grace Brown
practically ended so far as the tax
ing Of testimony u senesrnsd.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
A TRIPLE HOMICIDE
Az Result Of Disclaxs Of Shcs-
gun by Heintiseh csggins. Eight
Yeax-old Boy, of Csdar Springs
8. c., H;s Sister, Hattie Lou Cos
gins, Ii Dead. and . Colcred Girl
and the Boy Himself Are Probably
Fatally Wounded.

Spartanburg, 5. G., speciai.-News
reached here of a terable tragedy
that occurred at Cedar springs We'd
nesday afternoon. which may yet re-
suit in the deaths of nree children.
AS it Is, one Is already dad and two
others are expected toaie al any mo-
ment. The dead chile Is Hattie Lon
Coggins, a girl eigIa years Of age,
daughter of Lisco e. t'og;gg:rs. Her
twin brother, Heinitsdi coggsns, Is
badly hurt and a eolor'd girl, who is
employed in the family Is thought TO
be mortally wounded.
Mr.. Coggins returned from hunt
and placed his loaded shotgun III a
corner of a room, within reach of the
boy Heinitseh. Picking up the fire
arm. he directed it toward his sister
who was at play with her eolore,
companion in the sane room. Play
fully he pulled the trigger and th'
contents of the barrel lodged III th'
bodies Of the negro child and httl'
Hattie Lou. The retoil of the gul
spent its force on the boys face an
elsewhere, and it is feared he ma,
die, being internally injured, it
| believed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
Three Rob Freight Train.

Clinton, S. c., Speclal.-Eastbouni
freight train No. %, of the Seaboard
Air Line Railroad, was held up at {
o'clock Thursday morning near
Mountville. about s miles from Clin-
ton. Three men did the work. One
ear was broken open and consider
able silverware stolen. One of the
three, who says his name IS John
Knox, aged Is years, of Union county
North Carolina, was shot by Conduc-
tor Hoyt Deadwiid i'll the heel. and
is under arrest here. The whole at
fair was planned in way which
evidenced certainly some knowledge
of the train s cargo. During the sto;
| at Mountville the robbers cut the
train in twain and signalhed Enel
neer Wilson to go ahead. Thinking
in the semi-darkness, that the sigma
was that of his haanall- the englneel
| prrftrd uut, and did not discover unit
Clinton had been reached that hal
his train had been left behind. A
soon as the first section of the traii
had left the robbers or two of then
broke the seal from one of the car
and entered it. This car, loade
with silverware, they ransacke
thoroughly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13

Christiaaia. Norway, Bs Cable
The Norwegian Parliament conferred
the Nobel peace prize upon President
Roosevelt in recognition eff his worA
in bringing about peace between Rus
sia and Japan.
The American minister, Mr. Pierce,
in an eloquent speech, thanked Par
lament in the President : name. tie
said that words were inadequate 10
express the deep emotion which he
experienced nj receiving Tins dls'ln-
guished testimonial III behalf Of the
President. who recently cabled that
he regarded this prize a. one oil The
greatest honors which amy man III any
position throughout the world could
receive. The award. Mr.. Peirce adj
| ded, would appeal 10 the hearts of tho
American people.
| Washington. Special. - Mr.. I
Hauee. the minister from Norway
called at the White House and III
formed President Roosevelt that tn
Norwegian Parliament had conterrc'
on him the Nobel Peace Prize
Christiania The minister otiicla
notification followed an unofficial No
tice to the President by the Aasccla'
ed Press a short time before.
Minister Pierce was directed ny III
| President TO read message to u
Storthing from him extending n
thanks for himself and on behalf
:. the people of the United States. II
| r,x>itxI,. .,.-.u. Aftar mut
g thought | have concluded that II
. best and most fitted way to apply ii
:, amount Of the prize is by using IT
a Foundation 10 establish at Nashln
: ton permanent industrial peace coi
! mittee. The object will be to stri
! for better and more equitable rel
tions among my countryn2en VII" a
engaged, whether as capitalists
wage workers. III industrial or agrlcl
tural pursuits.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
Smith to be Tried Again.

Norfolk, Special.-John Smith,
the negro charged with criminal as
sault on Mrs. Mollie Leggett in Prin-
cess Anne county was put on trial
in the Corporation Court here before
Judge Allen r. Hanchel. The trial
jury could not agree as to punishment
in the case and was discharged. The
Jury was unanimous for conviction
The first ballot taken stood seven for
death and five for Is years impris-
onment. The last stood nine fol
death and three for Is years i'm,
prisoument. Smith will be put Oh
trial again at the next term OF th'
court.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
Gales on Frisco Coast.

San Francisco. Speciai.-A heavy
east gale sweeping along the coast All
a registered velocity Of IS miles an
hour. struck San Francisco and result
ed in the death Of laborer and Sc
we're injury of several others, who
were caught By falling wall. Ship
ping in the hartor was damaged con
siderably and in all quarters Of The
city walls were hurled TO the ground
bloekading stree:s and interruptin.
traffic. Street ear service vas a5oni
suspended.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
New President For Southern.

New York, spceiaI.-The directors
of tie Southern Railway Wednesday
elected WV. Finley, Of Washington,
president Of the company, TO succeed
the late Samuel Spencer Mr.. Fin
lev has been second vice president
of the road since September ID, 1890.
He has been active in railway world
since 1875. Prior 10 entering the
Southern s service Mr.. Finley vas
second vice president Of the Great
Northern Railway. Before that he
was third vice president of the South
ern Railway. For two years be was
chairman of the Southeastern Pas
senger Association at Atlanta. Mr.
Finley was at times associated vip
James j. Hill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
SCORE DIE IN FLOOD
BREAK IN RESERVOIR CAUSE
Arszona Msaing Tcxa es Cltftss 81
nrxs IaEnAzse4 Ard TakAhsIssss
Tarexa - Ties - AoaEs2lzs .rT
.zsSsy Sssxsy AL kkss4saoss II
ne.IA Clarses Destroyed

Clison. Ara. Spseaal- ~ Ted
~aser1 TIA. ezzseI wqusfsl ef s-sss
Of deaths snd aasa pscf~Tfy aeEs-
agu Wednesday nswhs AZ Esevsiias
rspidly anl lie % hoas ssEa bss
ceased. Ne further dau.ase = spfEs-
headed.
| Two bodies were recovered ffuua
tie wreeks=u along Glass Greek. bai
the exact narsksr of deaths eaneoi
Be told. Thrce men wsT saashs
lootins aud on refusal 10 saTreadeF~
we're shot ard fa;aIly wounded hy 81
hcefs. The food in Chase Greek ~as
caused by i.ic breaking Of the rvssr-
| yoir Of the Detroit Copper Company
land the freed water ran down the
creek with \ seysn-foot hreast.
Ouly ono business house - Chase
Greek escaped DAMAGE aud Eany
were destroyed. North Clifton was
partly wrecked, nearly all Of The res
idenees in iha, part Of the iown be-
ing destroyed or damaged.
so many restaurants and hotels
, have been destroyed that II j. almost
: impossible to find a place 20 ea' or
sleep III the town. But there w,ll be
no shortage of provisions.
All trains ola ,he Arizona & New
, Mexico Railroad are held mp. Rail-
!, road bridges arc 80 severely damaged
7 that il will be usafc 10 use them ioS
! some time.
. Solomonsile, Arlz., Special.-A'
: the result of 80 hours soaking raia
! over southern Arizona the mining
l. town of Clifton with 5000 peopl'
g is swept by a terisnr flood aud hund
reds of inhabitants have fled 10 thi
+. mountains for safety. Owing TO dis
j. abled wires details are hard 10 oh
N tain. but ,he Known dead reached j
a. Most of the population are Mexican
n and Italians whose huts are inunda'
Is si. The eastasiropc began with 10
ld breaking of a biz reservoir In tb
Id mountains. prceipating vast Zoo
Mt on the Chase Greek quarter of tlii
n Ton. The principal street was ruine'
w 1t was along this street that the {.
r talites occurred as the flood engulI
p ed the people without warning.
y Globe. Ariz, Speeial.-All railroa
ha communication with this city is CT
= of for week at leas; by the carr.
=; ing away Of the bridge over the Gi
river near San Carlos. Passenge
=, and mail may 5e transferred IN fe
!, days, but it may be mitch longer b
= fore freight can arrive here.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
Discharged Negro Soldiers Apply for
Re-Enlistment.

Washington, Special.-At the in
stance of Secretary Taft Sergeant
Sanders and Private Elmer Brown, Of
the Twenty-Fifth Infantry, colored.
filed with the military secretary ap-
plications for re-enlistment in the
army. One of these has been refer
Ted io The President in order that he
may determine whether or not any of
the men OF the Twenty-ffth infantry
WLo were recently discharged with
out honor shall be re-enlisted and il
So a. what conditions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
Killed by Brother-in-Law.

Bristol, Tenn, Speeial.-The eoro-
ner's jury impaneled to investigate
the cause of the death of DIR. Isaac
Anderson, who was supposed to have
committed suicide, after two days
session. returned a verdict fixing the
responsibility for his death upon i
brother of his widow, James Nelms,
aged q years. Nalms was suspecte
Of the murder and arrested shortly
after DIR. Anderson s death aud IS
now in jail at Gate City. \ warrant
charging him with murder has been
served upon lin.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
Henry WatteTson Banaueted.

Louisville, KY, Spacial.-About
800 citizens of Louisville gave a BAN
ouet to Henry Watterson, the event
being in the nature of "stor up
cup" for the distinguished editor who
leaves for New York Sunday night,
sailing a few days later for SPAN,
where he will spend the winter.
Yung E. AlliSno was toastmaster ana
those responding to toasts III addition
to Mr.. Wattarsone included James
Whiteomb Riley. Mr.. Watterson 5
remarks to his 'fellow townsmen
az he put II, were Informal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
Seven Killed Near Marion.

Marion, Special.-In ali explosion
which occurred near Marion in tun-
mel on the South & Western Rail-
way. seven men were killed and seveh
in iured. one white and five negroes
and one Indian. No names. either oi
the dead or the injured, have been
learned. The explosion was caused
bv a man hammering OH IA bex OF dy'
Mantle with a hammer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
President Wants More Power.

Washington, Special. - The Prest'
dent Wednesday sent a special me<-
sage to Congress urging legislation
giving the Executive authority upoh
his own initiative and responsibility
TO dismiss any officer whom lie thinks
unworthy TO remain in the service.
The Law at present provides that IN
time OF peace no officer shall be dis
missed except in pursuance OF a
eourt-martial or in mitigation there
Of. This provision the President
wants repeaied.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13

Digsby. y. 6, spaeiai.-Death
from the iey cold on the western coast
of Nova Scotia cane 10 Captain Bai-
~ after his vessel, the threc-masted
schooner Emma Harvey, lad gone 70
pieces. and be and all but ore Of his
seamen had forced their way through
the breakers to land. One man was
drowned. The others Of fhe crew
fognd shelter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
Schooner q Fatal Less.

Philadelphia, Speeial.-The Asso-
league life saving station reported
that the three-master schooner
Florence /. Lockwood, from Norfolk
to New York, with cargo OF lum-
Der. stranded on Williams shoal, OIL
Assateague, Va, last mig ght, and Is
a total loss. Captain Taylor and his
crew we're rescued by the life savers
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
Rawlings BOYS Not to Hang.

Atlanta, Ga, Specialize pardon
board commuted the death sentence
of Jesse and Milton Rawlings to life
Imprisonment. The crime is the same
for which their father, J. G. Rawlings
and Alf Moore, negro, were hanged
at Valdosta, Tuesday. The recon-
mendation of the pardon board goes
to Gov. Terrell, who undoubtedly viii
epprovs the dee!sien.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
Gillette is Sentenced.

Herkimer, \. y, Speeial.-Chester
E. Gillette was sentenced to die IN the
electric chair at Auburn prison dur
ing the week beginning January -
He will be taken to Auburn Tuesday
The youth, convicted Of the murder
of his discarded sweetheart, Grace
Brown. showed no sign OF emotion
when Justice Devendorf pronounced
sentence.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
Knoxville Boosters Work For Great
er CITY.

Knoxville, Special.-A movement
was launched looking to Greater
Knoxville. Citizens are seizing tbs
idea eagerly and the Board Of Trade
will be behind a movement to ask the
legislature to corsider the matter.
According to the plan now on foot
900 would be added to the popula
ton and $5,000,000 property valua-
tion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
John G. Brain Dead.

Tampa, Fla, Special-John c.
Brain, of the Confederate navy, died
here Of paralysis. During the civil
war he commanded several Confeder-
ate vessels. After the war he went to
England and returning a month later
ne was arrested by order of Secre-
tary OF the Navy Gideon Wells and
was held prisoner until March
4se5' being the last Confederate pris.
eRtV 70 be released.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
Major ]. Gadsfan King Dead.

Atlanta, Ga, speeiaL-Major j.
Gadsden King, weil-known confed-
crate veteran, died q; bis home here
early Wednesday. aged Is years.
Major King was born il Charleston,
6. G.. but has BEEN resident Of At
lante for D years. During the evil
war be was a captain in Asrion's At
tiilery.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
Sec. Taft Talks of Appropriation Bill.

Washington. Special. = Secretary
Taft visited the House and had infor-
NAL conferences with John Sharp
Williams. the minority leader, and 4
number of other prominent members,
concerning items IN the deficiency ap-
propriation bill In which he Is inter
ested. The Secretary of War IS espee
ially anxious that the appropriation
in this bill for the Jamestown Expo-
sitica shall be plsowsf,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
Young Men Needed For the Navy.

Washington, Special.-"We wan:
Younger men 10 command the ships
of the navy" said Admiral Dewey.
after an interview with the president,
and the only way to accomplish il
Is 10 retire officers early" This re-
suit is sought 10 be attained by the
enactment of the naval personnel bill
which the Admiral discussed with the
president.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
Death In Big Fire.

Ithica, n. Y, Special.-The Chi
Psi Fraternity House at Cornell Uni.
versity, formerly the Fiske man-
sion), the finest and most elaborate
chapter house in the United States,
was burned to the ground. Several
students were burned underneath the
walls. Attorney A. S.. Robinson.
John Rumsey. son of a wealthy busl-
ness man, and Esty Landon, all vol
unteer tiremen, were killed by the
falling of the wall.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
Twelve Miners Die in Shaft.

Laredo. Mex. Speeial.-News has
inst reached this city from Monterey,
Mex. of a mine accident, which ec-
cured last Tuesday at the Avlno
mines. and which resulted IN the
death of II Mexican miners, who
we're at work in the shaft. The ae-
cident was due, it is reported, to the
earelessness Of some one IN letting
a big flow Of water into the lower
iev-l, vhsrs the men were discovered
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
SEVEN DIE IN FLAMES
3 Firen,en and q Corneh Stu
dents Meet Tragic Death
CAUSE OF THE FIRE UNKNOWN
Four Students and Three Firemen
Die in Flames Which Destroy Chi
Psi Chapter House, Erected r
Jennie Mccraw Fiske at Cost OF
$50, 900 One Student Seriously
Injured and Three Slightly Hurt.

Ithaca. y. Y, Special.--Seven per-
sons MT tragic death Friday morn
ing in the worst disaster that ever
befell Cornell University. Three OF
the victims were volunteer firemen
Of the city of Ithaca, and four were
students Of Cornell University. The
iremen all were prominent IN this
city. They were:
A. S. Robinson, Attorney.
John Rumsey, hard:s.:e merchant.
Esty Landon, q salesman.
The students Gere:
O. L. Schmuck. Hanover, Pa.
F. w. Grella. South Orange, \. j.
w. II. Nichols, Chicago.
+ NJ. McCutcheon, Pittsburg.
Schmuck got out of the building,
but went back for iiis roommate,
Nichols. and III the attempt to rescue
nis comrade. he was so seriously IN
juned that he lied n the hospital.
One student, c. J. Pope, fresh
man Of East Orange, n. j., was serl-
ously injured, and three others were
slightly injured. They are; K. Il.
Powers. a senior of Atlanta, Ga; W.
". Goetz. a sopohmore of Milwaukee,
Wis. and H. NJ. Curry, a sophomore
IF Pittsburg.
Rumsey. London and Robinson, the
Ithaca volunteer iiremen, had mani
1 aged TO train hose on the north side
# the house when the wall tottered
There was cry Of alarm. and sew
eral men standing near managed Il
get out of the way, but the three
aamed were caught under the mas
| Of debris and killed.
( 4 few minutes af-Cr thu tisF'-~
we're discovered tie Chi Psi Chapte
House was all ablazo. the flame
famed by a strong northwest wind
and the students were trapped Ill III
1ormitory on the third floor. Many o
the boys jumped to safety while thcS
who hesitated were carried to th
ground by the falling walls.
No alarm was turned IN until hal
an hour after the fire had been dis
covered and it was half an hour late
before the volunteer fire departmer
could get to work. Th2re was Ion
limb from the lower part OF the CIT
. to the college grounds and by I'll
d time the firemen arrived the lnterit
Of the building was almost burma
e out. They could do nothing but pr
e vent the adjoining buildings frol
: taking fire. oo
II The money loss is nearly $4,000
/ since the original cost of the bulldlr
i erected by Mrs. Jennie McdTa
S. Fiske was about $150,000 and exte
u sive interior decorations had be-
> made.
Is The cause Of the fire is unknow
{. though it is suspected that it start
ie in the kitchen. Cornell University
s. immeasurably appalled, by the ter
a. BILE catastrophe and academic work
u almost suspended.
H. The burned building was built
IN Jennie McGraw Fisk2 the benef;
tor of Cornell, whose will was &C
"a tested by her husband, Prof. Villa
III Fiske. Mrs. Fiske died abroad, SET
Id ing help for an incurable disease, a
et never entered her beautiful mansl
ey alive. Her body was taken there
the obsequies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
WRECK AT DANVILlE
Another Rear-End Crash and
Negligence The Cause
TWO TRAINMEN ARE VICTIMS

Engineer George Kinney, Of Thomas
vile. Brother Of the Engineer Who
Had Such Narrow Escape Thanks
giving Day, and Brakeman W. B.
King, Killed outright-No. "a Tel
escopes 4 Freight in the Yards st
Danville-Fire Follows the Wreck
A Number Injured, of Whom at
Least One Will Die.