davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-07
~~~N~~~~~~~~

Wnt IL taxes. w. Cleveland Leader
rs Your business on running basis
YETI Il should say so; | always run
when | see creditor coming" Prince.
ton Tiger
Its never too late to mend" argued
the customer, oh. yes it is" answered
the jonrneyman tailor this is a union
| shop Puck.
LHdy-l's very changeable weather.
/ isn't 1t, William? Road Mender-Yes,
that 1t is. Miss. We don't get single
day alike Punch.
First night of unappreciated play
He Are we alone? Voice from the
Gallery No, guv'nor; but you will be
tomorrow night Punch.
"Ycu reckon Br'er Thomas got into
PamdiseT Il can't tell fer sartin
All ! kin say Is de mule kicked him
ter De gate Atlanta Constitution.
MIR. nphedde-I-aw-r really cawut
believe the things | cawn't understand,
don't You know Miss Pert What
terrible skeptc you must be.-Phla-
delpNa Record.
What He Needed -Mike-Are We
much hurted Pat? DO We want a
docthor? Pat A docthor, We fuei
After bein ruined over 10y an automo-
billy? What Oh want is a lawyer,
"IIeury. must have new outfit.
and want To give you credit for gen-
crosity." IAN right, my dear. if You
can persuade anybody to give II to ne
for anything else Baltimore Amcr-
can
Teacher How many commandments
ar' there. Sally? Sally Please. teach
cr. ten. Teacher Suppose you were 10
break commitment Impressive
lpausr) Sally Then thered be nine
Punch
Perseverance,. Il think" said the
reporter that the public would like
to know how you managed to live 10
such a great age" by perseverance.
replied The ccntenarlan. Il Just kept
on Twin"
"Fhis is the time Of year" said the
. / ]
ont and !i- Up the ground" so do IT,
answered Mi Foozliug That's the
reason / am trying to play GOLF
| Washington Star
Not Professional. An have to say
is this You're going out into the
world You'll find the road rough Bat
strike out my boy. strike out" Not
If can help It, replied the young man.
I'm going to be a baseball player"
Across the Garden Fence No. Mr.
WILKES, amt goin' TO keep fowls no
more Don't pay Why countin' the
maze / give en- this winter, the eggs
welt. don't git any but II did
they'd cost me ar crown each -
lunch
\ Good Find. Albert. dear. while
looking through some of your oil
| clothes. | made such lucky find that
! | ordered "A new dress on the strength
Of IT," What WIS it. deary" Half
dozen checks that had never been writ
| ten on"
! Great Feat Jones Ito Brown, who
mas o'eh FeI"llne ms wonderful adVen'
'"''N 10 ""NS'"' anu suppose you
,'''''" ~" s,'"' o'Pp''H VI "ueN''
''' .n'. =" '''o,," '',''' ."'"N ~ A'''
"'|'' ~ '''S '''' - ''''" Vi NY
'''''''0 '''' N''''''
ny again MIS-. Nuwcd Heres the
hfr'H J started 10 make today. Isn't
g.
u 70" annoy 'hGt Mt Nuwed my t
ism baked al All. Mrs. Nuwed-I
",''" ~ ,~'' '''''' Jus pun
'''"'' W '''."1 ''''''' - -, ""' '.''
'"" ger ''''''''' = ''''''' - '"'e ""N'" '''
'I'fe@ stores sell lee cream, soda wa
ter confectionery ana " lot or other
things That are not medicine said the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
Eight Negro Graduates.

Greensboro, Special.-The gradual
ing exercises at the Colored A. & NJ.
Collet took place here. There were
eight graduates, three of whom spoke
for as many different departments of
the institution. They were j. A. Haw
kins, whose subject was 1.-The Value
Of Higher Industrial Education" w.
r. Johnson, who spoke on The OPP
portunity of the Southern Negro III
Agriculture; /. r. Ford, on The
Spirit of Enterprise" Mr.. Alfred NJ.
Scales, Of Greensboro, formerly chair
man of the board Of trustees of the
college for six years, delivered the an
nual address. His subject was "The
Things Unseen and Unheard. His
address was regarded as very master
full, convincing and forcible, and was
admired and commended very high
lv by those who heard it. The audi
ence was large and appreciative and
the exercises enjoyable. The result of
the years work is very gratifying to
the friends of the institution.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
Tar Heel Briefs.

Hook & Ragers, architects, have just
completed plans for a handsome new
building to be erected by the Odd Eel
lows of Concord, at the town. The
building will be three stories high, OF
pressed brick. The first floor will be
used as the postoffice Of Concord, the
second for offices and the third will be
the Odd Fellows hall.
The State authorized the Erwin Cot
ton Mills, at Durham, to increase the
capital stock from $3,0O0,OOO to 3d.
100000. B. N. Duke is president and
w. A. Erwin secretary and treasurer
Of these mills They also occupy the
same positions with the great mills
at Duke. The Erwin Mills at Dur
ham are to be very greatly enlarged.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner
Scott has returned from Newbern
where he investigated a fire thought
10 be of incindiary origin. The evil
dence. to that effect is pretty strong,
but not quite enough was secured to
bring about a conciction. In Anson
county he investigated the burning OF
barn in the country and the result OF
Glenn Ingram, colored. against whom
the evidence is said to be very strong
Two men saw him running away from
the burning barn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
Nav Cut Shonts' Salary.

Washington. Speclal.--ln consider
in" suggested legislation for the GOV
erning Of the canal zone the Senate
committee on inter-oceanic canals dis
cussed the question OF salaries of
canal commissioners and. incidentally
the nominations pending. 1t was
argued that the salary of the chair
man was too high and several Sena-
tors favored reporting resolution
fixing the compensation of various
canl officials at considerably less than
they are now receiving. In the event
that the salary of the chairman is de-
creased. it is expected that Theodore
L. Shonts. the present incumbent, Will
resign. He now receives $4,000
annually.
The chief engineer. John +. Stev-
ems, receives the same amount, but Il
is the intention of the committee not
to disturb his compensation. Another
question that will be considered by
the committee before the resolution
is reported is the holding Of dual pos
itions by canal officials. Governor
Maggoon. Of the canal zone, is a
member Of the canal commission. a
member of the executive committee
and minister to the republic of Pana-
ma. The committee is said to be Il
unit against one man holding so many
positions. 1t is said that the resclu-
tions also will provide for the divorc-
ing Of joint positions where the IN
cumbents serve the canal commission
and the Panama Railroad
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
Strike Situation Improves.

Paris, by Cable.-The gravity Of
the strike movement throughout the
country, which assumed alarming pro-
portions last week diI'ing the height
of the excitement caused by the San
Francisco disaster, has momentarily
improved, but the people have been
wrought up to state of apprehen-
sion concerning the imminence of a
crisis May l. when all the ranks of
labor will make a gigantic eight-hour
demonstration.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
Tullahomans Convicted.

Nashville. Special.-In the United
States district court Newton W.
Hamilton and Thomas d. Lawson, of
Tullaahoma. Tenn, were convicted on
! charge Of jointly aiding and abet
ting Alan Parker. cashier, IN misap-
preparation OF funds of the First
National Bank Of Taullahoma The
minimum punishment Is five years in
prison. A motion for & new trial was
entered. Early IN the week Parker
pleaded guilty to the charge of mis-
appropriation and is now awaiting
sentence.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
To Complete A Monument.

Norfolk, Special.-Picket Buchanan
Chapter. Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, gave $500 toward the completion
of the monument erected to the Con-
federate dead and which is unfinished
The chapter raised the money through
entertainments. The monument COM
mittee will contract with the noted
sculptor William Couper to carve the
heroic statue of Confederate soldier
which will crown the apanment. :
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
MORE MINE RIOTINC
Troops Forced to Fire Upon
LdwleSS Parties
SOME ARE SEVERELY WOUNDED
Worst Collision in Anthracite Region
Since Suspension of Work on April
lst, Occurs at Mt. Carmel, Pa, as
Outcome Of Various Recent Attacks
Upon Non-union Men.

Mount Carmel, Pa, Special.-The
first serious collision in the anthracite
coal regions since mining was sus-
pended OF April !, occurred here be-
tween Il mob Of idle mine workers and
a platoon Of the new State copstabu-
larry force, and resulted III the iniur-
iug of probably 20 men. three of them
will probably die. The disturbance
was caused by an attack OH a detail
Of the State police by several hundred
foreigners, who became incensed at
the presence Of the constables. They
threw stones at the policemen and
otherwise endangered their lives to
such an extent that they were forced
10 fire on the crowd which had
-welled into thousands. The riot caus-
ed the greatest excitement in the MANY
mining villages Of the southern coal
fields when it became known that
mine workers had been shot down, but
the affected territory IS comparatively
quiet.
While it is believed that a score of
persons were injured during the day
only len are accounted for. The three
who it is thought will die are: Louis
Wilson, Il. Miserevich and Stanislaus
Watakesky.
Wilson was shot while standing in
front Of his home, Il block from the
scene Of the conflict. X. ii. Gibson,
trooper, was struck Oh the head with
rock and seriously hurt.
This affair is the result of attacks
Upon non-union men made at various
times last week.
The troopers did not pursue the
crowd, but continued on their way to
the Sayre colliery, to which point they
had been ordered. From that place
Lieutenant Smith communicated with
State police headquarters at Pottsville
and word Immediately came back to
hold his ground until re-inforcements
arrived. Meantime the local consta
bles, Oh behalf of the Mine Workers,
arrested Lieutenant Smith OH the
charge Of assault and battery with in
tent TO kill He was held in $500 bail,
which was furnished. Three foreign
ers were also arrested on the same
charge
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
IL Killed by Texas Tornado.

Bellevue. Texas, Speeial.-A tornado
which swept. through this place des-
troyed everything in its path and as
a result practically the entire town
is a mass of ruins oniv three build
ines now standing. at least IL per-
sons are dead, and a number are m
iured. The tornado was followed by
fire which consumed the wrecka%e.
The report. is being sent from the
top of a telephone pole It mile from
Bellevue. but it is as close wire as
can be had. The town OF Bellevue
consisted of over 200 houses.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
new PLAN FOR HELP
San francisco Would Borrow
Large Sum OF Government
CITY BECOMING NORMAL AGAIN
d. Z. Laws. One Of Wealthiss Men in
California. Representing Business
Men Now On Way 20 Washington
70 Lay the Matter Before the Auth
critics.

San Francisco, Special-An appeal
10 Congress fDr the loan of seveal
million dollars at per cent interest and
TO be secured by mortgage, is 10 be
made by the business men OF San
Francisco. The loan. IL Is planned.
Is 10 run for long period OF wears.
Herbert +. Law, one Of the wcalthiest
men in the State, IL now on his way
10 Washington Ia eosult the President
on the matter. lie made known his
plans before starting.
The impression which >cems Ia have
prevailed IN eastern cities that there
was friction over the concentration
and distrIhuiicn uf Red Crus, supplies
has been corrected by Dir. Deviue.
general agent of the Red Cross. who
repeated his assertion Of Thursday
that the work ',as carried OH 10 the
entire satisfaction OF everybody.
The task of placin. the city in D
sanitary condition is in full swim.
Every available barge Is being used 10
haul the debris five miles from the
city and dump it into the bay. One
Of the greatest tasks Vet To be per
formed is i'll the districts which es-
capped the flames.
Practically every house lost its
chimney, necessatins the issuing of or
ders prohibiting the building OF fires
until the chimneys are rebuilt. House
wiven are cooking their meals. i'll the
yards, rain OF shine.
The evenings are so cold that many
have cont cacted bronchial troubles.
The Withdrawals from the banks con-
tinue light, In fact are lighter than
deposits.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
A Head-On Collision.

Asheville, Special.-A report was
received here of 4 head-on collision
between two freight trains at Eber-
man, between Old Fort and Marion,
Conductor Sandlin was hurt. The 10
cal Western Union Office has sent a
ineman to the scene to cut IN an
office. 4 wrecking train left here
for the scene. Train No. IL
bound for Salisbury, due here at $50
O'clock and running two hours late
was stopped at Black Mountain and
sent back to the local station. 1t will
be detoured by Spartanburg.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
Dowie is Still Lively.

Chicago, Special.-Dowie's idea
cons" deny that he is facing death III
a rapid decline due 10 consumption.
They declare he is stll lively enough
TO make a fight on those who expelled
him from Zion City. Dowie admits
reconciliation to his wife, but denies
that he has forgiven his son, and says
he does not intend 10. His personal
attendants are packing his effects
preparatory to a visit to Zion City
Saturday. Mrs. Dowie assured him
that his stay at Shiloh House would
be made pleasant.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
Much Damage By Hail.

Petersburg, Special.-News receiv-
ed here is to the effect that the hail
storm which visited this section last
Sunday was the severest known for
wears in some sections of Dinwiddie
county. and especially in the vicinity
of Dinwiddie county courthouse. where
the hail stones were very large and
did a vast amount of damage.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
u. s. Leads in Exports.

Washington, Special.-The United
States exported more goods IN 1908
than any other nation IN the world,
according to the statistics tabulated
by the British board Of trade. The
total exports OF this country amount
ed to 81 ,62l ,0OO. 900, while that of the
next nation. Great Britain, only reach
ed 81 ,6Oe, ,OO0,000 In imports Great
Britain ranks first, the United States
being third.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03

Batavia. y. y, Special.-The fate
OF hey. DIR. Algcrnon 5. Crapsey, as a
clergyman Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, rests with his Judges. The
trial of the rector of St. Andrew :
Rochester. on charges of heresv and
violation Of ordination vows, ended
with the final argument for counsel
Tor the accused and for the prosecu-
ton. The ecclesiastical court of five
members took the evidence under con-
slderation and will render verdict
to Bishop Walker. Of the diocese of
western New York, on or before Nav
IJ.
Edward NJ. Shepard, Of New York,
concluded for the defense. He declar-
cd that til. Church is not simply AN
organization ruled by bylaws and
regulations, legal document, or a
club: but rather a beautiful and ex-
randing growth! church which loves
liberty, which looks with indulgence
upon It's presbyters when they err
through human frailty. 1t recognizes
the possibility, the likelihood, of hut
man error and says, God will take
care that the truth will come out
ard prevail
The speaker then cited precedents
In which he said that several we'll
known English clergymen have ex-
-, >sed views which could assuredly
have been declared more heretical
than those uttered by DR.. Crapsey,
and either have never been brought 10
trial for them or have been tried and
acquitted.
Judge Stiness, Of Rhode Island, for
the prosecution. said:
Mr.. Sheppard argued almost
every question except that actually
before the court. which is: Has Dr.
Crapsey, under his ordination vows,
the right to say Christ was not born
Of the Virgin Mary?
1.-The plea has been made that the
court should acquit the defendant on
the ground Of liberality, but l say to
you that the Church must guard in
violate its sacred doctrines. The
Church has solemn duty to teach
certain truths, and she cannot per-
nit a man holding contrary beliefs
to serve her.
Following Judge Stiness, John J..
O'Briel made the closing argument
for the prosecution.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
Passenger Train Fired On.

Petersburg, Speeial.-As passenger
tran No. S., southbound, on the Allan
tie Coast Line railway, was passing
through Petersburg, and while going
up the grade between Lombard and
Franglin streets, some unknown per-
son fired into one of the passenger
coaches. The bullet shattered one Of
the window glasses, but no one was in
iured.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
Bryan in Jerusalem.

Jerusalem, BY Cable-William J.
bryan, who is visiting Jerusalem in
the course Of his tour of the world.
on Saturday addressed a special
meeting held in the abernacle by the
Christian Missionary Alliance. He
spoke for 40 minues on the life of
Christ and His teachings and ex-
pressed astonishment at the small pro-
portion of Christians in America and
Europe visiting Bible land.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
Freight Train Kills Three.

Bluefeld, W. Va, Speeial.-HarTy
Wilson, his wife, and Edgar SmitL
were struck by freight train on the
Norfolk and Western road mere, and
were instantly killed, their bodies be-
ing badly mutilated. The three we're
walking on the track and stepped
from in front of one train into the
way of the freight.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
Governor APPOINTS DELEGATES

Nashville, Special.-Governor Cox
has appointed the following delegates
TO the annual convention of the
National Banks which meets in Mil
waukee June 26-2S: George E. Bow
Gen, Martin; T. R. Preston, Chatta-
I0oga; E. A. Lindsay, Nashville; W.
n n. Gass, Knoxville; John w. Fry,
Columbia, and John II. Watkins,
Memphis.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
Contempt Rule Against Grand Jury
Foreman.

Asheville, Special.-Judge Fred
Moore in Superior Court issued rule
of contempt for Foreman Morgan, of
the grand jury. 1t Is alleged that
Morgan was intoxicated and unfit for
duty. The hearing will be had Satur-
day. Morgan's defense will that that
he was sick.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
Dead in The Woods.

Lexington, Speeial.-Sam Leonard,
residing near Shiloh, this county, was
found dead in the woods where he had
been chopping. He was In good
health when last seen, and it is sup
posed that he dropped dead. He was
discovered within a few minutes after
his death, by girl who was carrying
him water. He was 65 years Of age
and leaves q family
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
Physicians and Nurses.

San Francisco, Specialize steam-
re Buekman, of the Alaska line, IN
command Of Captain +. b. Wood, ar
rived here late Wednesday night with
provisions and supplies for the home
less people Of this city. The vessel
made a record run from Seattle. but
encountered off Cape Blaneo, a terri
fic sea which crew end passengers be-
lieve was caused by n subterrarean
eruption and which for a time threat
ened 10 engulf the stauncll ship on its
errand of mercy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
Clash Among Miners.

Johnstown, Pa, SPECIALIZATION
and non-union miners clashed again
at Paint Greek mines, near Windber.
where 4 week ago mob had to be
dispersed by u volley from the musk
els of the deputies. AS a result of
the night 5 riot two men are dying
Ill the hospital at Windber, a third is
probably fatally stabbed, several 9th
ers sustained various injuries and
seven men are under arrest for in
citing to riot.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
Conditions Becoming Normal

The last sign of confusion and mis-
understanding which at times existed
has disappeared, and the first signs of
the return 10 former conditions were
the resumption of street ear traffic IN
certain streets aid the taking ont of
the first permit for the erection of
modern steel structure on the ground
occupied few days ago by less sub
stantial building.
Chairman Phelan. of the finance
committee Of the relief and Red Cross
funds, gave out complete statement
of money contributions received To'
the relief Of San Francisco mp TO and
including April 26. The list shows the
grand total of $4.93l .03S, of which
$213,950 was contributed locally.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
john Temple a,syes Withdravr

Atlanta, Ga, SpeciaI.-In the flrat
issue Of his new daily paper, The
Georgian, John Temple Graves an-
nounees his withdrawal from the ace
against Senator A. o. Bacon, foI tho
United States Senate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
No SIGN Of Adjournment
All Important Work Unfinished and
More Brewing.
RAILROAD LOBBY AND THE
RATE BILL.

Tariff Revision May Yet Come 20 The
Front-Who VIII Garry on Roose
velt's Great Work at the End Of
His Term?-A Question Without an
Answer-Kitchen Goes After Boss
Simmons-Blackburn' Wild Talk
The Poll Tax Disfranchising
Scheme Goes Into Effect Today.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
FAMOUS HERESY TRIAL

fste Of Rev. Crapsey as Clergy
man Of the Episcopal Church Now
With His Judges-Prosecutor Con-
teds That TIE Church Must Guard
Its Doctrine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-03
Ex-senator Butler, in Letter to Lea
que of Republican Clubs in Wash
ington Explains Tardy Growth of
Party in Past and Expresses High
Hopes for the Future-When
North Carolina Gees Republican
Again it Will Remain So.

Washington, ID. c., April 21-Ex-
Senator Butler sent the president of
the League Of Republican State Clubs
Of the District of Columbia the fol-
lowing letter Of regrets, i'll reply TO
the League 5 invitation to address the
banquet given at Masonic Temple this
evening:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-22
STRUCK FLOATING MINE
Russian Steamer Destroyed With
Great Loss Of Life.

VI OK, Oct. 1.-THE Rus
sian wooden coasting steamer Warja-
gin struck a floating mine in the har-
Dor and was blown up. A portion of
her passengers and crew were saved,
but the remainder, numbering over 200
persons, We're drowned. foft
The mine, which had been floating
unheeded since the close of the Russo
Japanese war, struck the hull of the
steamer and, exploding, sank her.
The tremendous loss of life was due
to the suddenness of the calamity.
The Warjagin was a wooden coasting
ship and had been sailing from port
to port picking up passengers bound
for Nladivostok and other cities on
the line of the great Russian railway.
There were 1870 passengers aboard,
nearly half of them women and chill
dren, when the Warjagin steamed into
the harbor. i
The mine had been laid at the be-
ginning of the late war, but had risen
and was floating about the surface.
The lookout on the Warjagin saw the
mine as the steamer bore down upon
1t; but, thinking it a log, he paid nc
attention to it. A moment later the
ship ran into it, PROV on, and the ex-
plosion which followed rent the hull
of the vessel completely in twain.
A fearful panic followed the explo-
sion, in which many won and chill
dren were trampled under foot and
killed even before the ship sank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-22

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Oct. 22.-The
sloop Jacob Oakers, Captain Oakers,
laden with oysters and bound from
Norwalk for Greenport, struck a rock
on the south side of Duck island and
new lies sunken just inside the break
water. Wreckers are making an eff
fort to raise her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-22

VIENNA, Oct. 22.-Emperor Francis
Joseph received Count Goluchowski.
the Austro-H Hungarian minister of for
eign affairs, who formally presented
his resignation, which was accepted
by his majesty. 1t is not vet known
who will succeed Count G~oluchowski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-22
$40. 90 TO

The Lehigh Valley Railroad have
arranged for a low rate to California
and other points in the far west.
Commencing Aug. &c, and continuing
until Oct. 30, tickets will be sold at
the low rate OF $50. 90.
:. For information, time tables, maps
and reservations, call at the City
Ticket Office. 3652-8-29-tf