davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Oct Liquidation Of the
same character as that which has been
manifest for some time proceeded today.
Some ragged breaks IN the price level
Of the market resulted, bit heavy and
concentrated buying was in evidence al
day. As q Consequence the decline was
checked and the latter part OF the day
vas given over 70 q broad and compre-
hensive covering movement which lifted
prices Throughout the list, losses IN the
railroad list being quite generally recov-
cred and largely reduced even II the
weakest q the fndustnaIs. When the
market opened 2 feeling OF discourage
uleaL was general, especially because last
weeks liquidation had proved Intellectual
70 recuperate the conditions OF the banks
by reason Of the extension Of new cred
rs. The completion Of the season OF the
interior movement OF currency was stin
70 oe met, therefore, and the only clear
source from which 10 supply this require
ment was By further liquidation in the
stock market
There was a growing spirit OF scepti-
cism as TO the prospect OF dividends on
carnations were dependent for success
on continued or even increased prosperity.
This sentiment toward recent financial
projects was extended 70 the railroad
world by reason Of the annual showing
Of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy,
which was published on aturday and
which showed a balance Of earnings after
charges insufficient to pay TIE interest
On the newly issued bonds for which the
stock is collateral St Paul. which sold
ex-dividend OF Per cent, was subject
10 savage attack. and was forced down
Ia. Missouri Pacific lost as much and
some Of the cotton and corn-carrying
railroads were quite weak The selling
Of Brooklyn Transit. which carried Il
down as, was apparently based on the
general condition Of poor earnings and
an unduly high price Sugar was weak at
the extreme decline % 31s On dread OF
the effect Of the war against beet sugar.
Archison led the recovery on very conf
dent rumors that the semi-annual divi-
dend rate is 10 be increased to per
cent
There were purchases by single CON-
mission OF several thousand shares each
on various stocks all around the room,
and this was supposed 10 represent COW
erinE by large western bear contingent.
The rally between , and 3 points in many
Of the principal active stocks and The de-
mand for Amalgamated Copper showed
some urgency. the stock rising II over
aturday The days net gain is a point.
The covering demand made a firm clos
ing renewed advance in some OF the
junior Vanderbilts was q feature Of the
day.
Railroad bonds were weak early but
rallied in sympathy with stocks. Total
sales, par value, S297oo0o. United rates
new tours declined 4 Per cent on last
call
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08
GRAINS ARE Stronger
Bulls and Bears Struggle in
Wheat Pit.
CEREALS CLOSE HIGHER
Corn Has Quiet Narrow Pro-
feSsional Market
CEREALS CLOSE HIGHER

Chicago. Oct. IA growing 5uu inter
ference in = seemingly oversold market
gave strength TO grains today and De-
cenber wheat closed &c higher, Deem
Der corn 3 10 &c advanced. and Deem
Der oats &c up. Provisions closed TIC
227zo depressed.
There were both buIish and bearish
conditions at the wheat opening which
tended 70 inference the market IN both
directions Gables were higher and there
was marked decrease on passage which
caused December 70 open zG1t 70 &c
higher al $50 % 69l.16sssc Under the
influence OF heavy worlds shipments and
liberal receipts. however, the market
eased of 70 1880. There was some early
short selling. but on = report OF an in
provement ii the export demand the
shorts began to cover ard strengthened
December. The report CT 2 considers be
increase IN the worlds visible SUPPLY.
however, eased prices for tine, but the
bulls rallied and December became more
active and closed firm. &c advanced Al
6s1z G6sssc. Local receipts were ~ cars
3 OF contract grade. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 1884 cars. making Z to-
tai for the three points OF I,557 cars,
against last weeks 1852 and lib q year
ago Primary receipts were !, sol. COO bush
els compared with last years I-57e coo
bushels. The increase in the worlds Wis
fbIe supply was reported at 2I79, 600 bush
els. Wheat on passage decreased last
week 2.of6.0o0 bushels. Worlds shipments
were 15.147.o00 bushels, II million bushels
over Broomhaus estimate. Seaboard
clearauces IN wheat and -four eQuaued
s2s, 90 bushels. The seabcard reported 80
loads taken for export
Corn had 4 quiet, narrow market OF
a local professional character. Cables
were better az the opening and there was
E report Of 4 depletion OF foreign sup
plies which gave December some
strength at the opening. There vas lit
tie or 10 outside demand and local offer
ings were light and follow ing wheat De
cember gained strength throughout the
session A fear By shorts OF a bull raid
helped somewhat December sold be
tween 5674 1855 and 5714c and closed at
the latter figure firm. sale advanced.
Receipts were IS cars
Oats were quiet, with most CT the
trading for the May account. Supplies
were limited. but the demand also was
only local, and the market ruled narrow.
Lecember closed firm, &c higher. at 35ssc.
Receipts. 20 cars.
Provisions were duh and heavy, with
the exception Of January pork. which had
q fairly active though depressed market
Prices opened lower on lower prices for
hogs and sagged with continued hquids-
ton il pork January pork sold between
So 81 and s15.Z715, and closed 221ac lower
at 81. 321s; January lard closed 10c down
al g en-, and January ribs TIC lower at
s 90.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow,
Wheat, 20 cars; corn, IS cars; cats, Is
cars; hogs, g. coo head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08
uVE STOCK MARKET
Hog Receipts Lighl-Market
Steady for Best
PIGS $40 10 CENTS LOWER
Cattle Market Steady With
Enquiry for Thin Stock.
PIGS $40 10 CENTS LOWER

The receipts % hogs yesterday were
light but that was no disappointment.
The commission men and the buyers al
expected light receipts. So certain we're
the buyers Of this that TIE buyer for the
Cudahy house was the only one TO make
his. appearance or the market Pretty
liberal receipts ere expected the remain
ing days OF this week, and this VIII make
f more interesting for the buyers. The
market vas steady yesterday for the
oesr hogs but pigs were lower Some
Of the sellers thought light hogs were )
&c II cents lower The top sale was Sc q,
but The hogs that brought this price
were NOT 50 good as the TOP hogs last
aturday- Cudahy did not get his usual
killing yesterday. and If the receipts are
much larger today they VIII all be
needed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

sisted By Mrs.. Shatrnck. wichi-a's favo--
tie cont-alto. The vel rendered songs
added largely % the enjoyment q the de-
lishtTul program
Miss Chambers numbers, which shs
played Friday morning. were equally an
bilious she has 4 pleasing personality
which adds % her artistic PLAYING. Ma
Honrighous. soprano. assisted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

heep-Receipts, loo: market steady;
native sheep. g. oo9s -45; lambs. & -09d4 50
Kansas CITY
Kansas City, No. Oct 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50 natives; 2.eo5 Texars; 20
calves Market generally STEADY. 10c
higher choice dressed beef steers. 3 50d
SO; fair to good. a 5af5- e; stockers and
feeders, = 75f7sZ; western fed steers.
8. 50Q5-51. western range steers, S3-25d
40. Texas and Indians, 3 .509I3. 81; Texas
cows. s. Z5d2- %; native cows, g. SD co.
heifers. g. 19G5.o1, Gamers S1-25G2- s..
bulls, S2-&d4.o9; calves. S3-00d5.Z5.
EOgs-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
common quality top. $50; bulk OF sales.
So ass; heavy, Sc. 16.75; light, s5-75G
6.65. pigs. s4-75a5-6o
Sheep-Receipts. :. 600; market steady
lambs, S3.5004 20: western wethers. s. coo
3-z5- ewes. s. 5oQ3-I5; feeders, S2.5JQS 3 ;
stocksTs, s. ocE2T5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. kan. Oct -s1
TcEay che temperature has bes1 from
81 % IS degrees q range of Only S de-
zrsss. With rain most Il the t-e il
ssshes from = IT. - LS D. n fol-
lowed bv cl7r5v weather u0r5I lear-v
rfght. when y cleared The torzs rainfall
vas 10 inch There vas distant -ighl-
ntrE II the vesr 81 night
me total rsirfalI 81 far RS month 5
e i-ch Vhich is = iuch more than the
normal b1c since January lst Ve are
stil 80 inches behind the normal
LAST wear ar tbs riEa the rainfall since
january Isl rad been tV-o ard o1s-rhire
inches more than TINS year.
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer
Washlnsron. 0c- 7--ForeczS- Tor
Tuesday a-5 H-ednes611
Karsas-Falr a-d cooier Tuesday
Wednesday fair. ncrtawesterly winds.
oklahoma and Iadi1n Territory show
ers Tuesday Wednesday faiVi narzh-
westerly lHls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

He thi1ks &c lives, ecf he's a dad ere.
No person IS really alive whose liver IS dad.
During the winter most people s7en1 rcsriv
al f1Slr tine in va-Tn, sruEg houses CT cef-
ceS o. Workshops Sianv don't get IS r'cch
exercise as they ought, and evs-vsosv
SHOWS fn1s People gaia weight Il wi-sc-.
As rule Z IS not sound weight. huf mems
lot CT 1zohy fat ard useless. rorsius nat
ter staying N tie body when L oughs e
he driven cut But the liver IS -ourceneS.
oe1der=S-sroTS work There zen are Es-a
= dead liver, md right now IS TIE tine for
resurrection Wake 70 the dad Get al she
hiSe ont OF vouT system, and ger ready ior
TIE v-irser'S CsalS with clean, clear bleed.
BODY, brain free from bile. Force IS dancer
Gus and destructive unless used n I seESie,
persuasive g-ay, and the right plan IS 70 give
new strength 20 the muscular EzIis Of the
he and vO,k with CASCARETS. TIE zrezt
= tonic Get soc box to-d.y-a whole
cklT To1 VII be brought back % new he.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

THIS large foDr-story bundlrF - nE4
nirabiy ftted and furnished sor she cars
q the sick No Iaathsouls ur canf8 Ffons
diseases admitted. bet al othcr diseases
that are usually treated az HOSPITALS ara
successfully treated here. lacfosin<
whisky. Cpeaine ard Morphine Habits.
absolutely guaranteed. Wluee. married
OF single. can nne a safe retreat hers
duriag confinement. ard hone la eve-y
case found FOR tire child e Required. A
home Tor the poor ard rich ALIKE. - al
operations ard rae6lcal treatnens ara
FREE. ard the only charge that - mase "a
the ordinary hospital Zee. which T. syst
enough O. Pay THE rusniax expenses q
the institution The best q references
given Wien required Writs faF csreusar
20 the Martha Washington Home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

Press notices Ct Mss Katherine Ezzle-
ston Junkernan. xho vii appear ~ the
First Presbyterian church o. Wednesday
evening. next, The Tribune C Cincinnati.
says
Miss Junkernaa IS most accom-
plishcd reader. and took cous7l-io1s lea
5ership ir- brilliant array ~ talent IRE
re-ct-oa Of tEo q her oTn poems Ess
voted b. the convention (National Asso-
citation q Elocutionists) IS TIRE gem =
Tire evening
The ohio stats JouranI Colzmbus. O..
SAYS Kiss Junkermsn gave a f1H re-
cltaI before an expsctszt anE critical a.
6ie1ce. The verdict az the conclusion
VS. that for beauty ard variety q voice
Eracefuilass * action ard power ~ IT,
t=-p-etarsoa she cannot b surpassed Sne
has reached an excelieacs rhat does 1ot
over5o nor 'come tarsy o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08
WOOL aARkCT

s. Iouis- Ger --EEc5l rl1rsat EE
territory and western ueilzzs. ls.-s-1
ga. -51Ea1cs Soz-s=. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08


Flour-AIarker steady
Wheat-No- spring. 66s57lzcs Nc. red,
Corn-No. . yellow. SIC.
Oats-Nvo- :. 55lsE36c, Ne. : Ehlts, s7s
E3Sls &c. No. white. 37ESc
Rye-N0- . 54iz 6543sc-
Timothy seed-Prtue. $ =.
Pork-AI-ss. Per Dbl. St.i5El4--1
Iard-Eer 100 lbs saefe-s--a
short rib sides locsei S ms 50, dry
ealreG shoulders fcoEed1. q. f-17sC, short
clear sides f5cXedl. s. 0rI9-ll-
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Rec'prs- Shipr1'ts
Flocr bbIs. -.-....-..-.--.. $50 5000
wheat oL- .---....--------.- 7tt.t1 ~ 20
corn D-- -e-----------.----- 80. 11t-ltN
Oats bU. --.-----.-.-- -t3 20 Lt-0
Rye be- ...-----.- 400 ast
Barley 1l- ----.-.-.-------. a-i-- ll.te
On the Produce Exchange. today. the
market closed as follows:
Brtter-AIariSet steady; cTzznerT. 10
-I1-c. dairy l1I-eC.
ECEs-S-esCy, IRISH. &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


Last night the Toler Stock company
presented Mabel Heath. a beautiful rural
comedy drama. to an appreciative aud
iuce. This play VIII be repeated tonight
and tomorrow night with a change Of
plays or Thursday night. and also an en-
tire change OF specialties. At the matt
nee Saturday a handsome sterling silver
cream ladle VII be given to some person
in the audience. on Saturday night the
beautiful gold watch which is now on
exhibition in Stanford s drug store win
dow viii be given away Numbered tick
cts were given out last night 70 every
person entering the house and they via
be issued every night this week. Dup
licate stubs VIII be retained by the man
ageuent and the drawing Tor the watch
VIII take place after the performance
SATURDAY night The person holding the
lucky number must be IN the house AZ the
drawing on Saturday night and VIII re-
Ceive the watch. The PLAYS given By the
Toler Stock company are n every way
satisfactory and the Management ex-
poets 10 further popuisrize the house hy
giving away handsome presents At the
matinee SATURDAY afternoon and A. the
night performance AZ the end OF each
week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

FER Streets. Paris. 8eautifui
Residence Lawns and Barnyards
One pest VII light 8
beck al The nominal cost
c. three or four cents
biock Each post IS a.
independent lighting ma
chine n Itself with from
1oo to $50 candle power.
Sc simple thai e chi-d can
opera>e = We have
81 hundreds Of testimonials
81 rem parties usi-g cur
h.s, same as ne e. low-
ne from he <. c. & S
railroad:
"Your light has TIE
eubo5imznt Of b-iIliancy.
utility, u ny ]
safety, unsquaisd D any
other ligh,.-N. D. BAL
lau1ine, Superintendent CT
Lights"
TIE M.SM. 0Iygsa Lighting Hachiae Co
~. SIS yyyandotte St. Kansas City. Ao.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS


Chicago
Chicago. Oct. The leading futures
-auged as follows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

TIE M.&H.0Iygsa Lighting Haehias Go
Na zs wyandotte St. Kansas City. Nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
SOCIAL DENIS. AT WAR
UNITY CONVENTION is BADLY DIS
UNITED
Prof. Heron, Lately of Grinnen,
Iowa, and Once n Congregation
aIist, Presided Over a Tur-
buIcnt Body.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 29-The
first business coming before the Unity
convention OF the Soc. allst Democrat
party, which assembled today, resulted in
a wrangle that threatened for time at
least to put an end to the further denb-
erations of the $50 delegates present.
The Springfield" wing the Chicago"
division and the independent" faction
were aligned against each other
George D. Heron, formerly of Grin
nell, acted as temporary chairman
The selection Of the secretary, William
Male, Of Massachusetts, and his assist
ant, f. G. Strickland, Of Chicago, com
pleted the organization.
AS the afternoon session advanced It
was brought to light that Eugene v.
Debs, who had headed the Socialistic
ticket in the last campaign as the party S
presidential candidate, had been sheived
At the same time the fact became more
and more apparent that the Chicago fac
ton had lost its leadership and that
the Springfield wing dominated the as
sernblage practically to the exclusion OF
the Chicago and Independent delegates.
Mr.. Debs himself wired his congratula-
tions to the convention depio-1ng the
fact of his inability to attend but giving
no excuse.
Dissensions arose over report OF the
committee on rules, 1T IdFpT Oh llS con-
ventions voting on all questions by en-
ploying the roll call method.
G. c. Clemens. OF Topeka, Kan,
a cousin of Mark Twain. bolt
ed the convention during the excite
ment, followed by dozen others. He
was the representative OF the Chicago
or Debs faction, and conference was
held by him and his followers outside.
They were induced to return and Mr..
Clemens took the floor. lie said:
II know that the Chicago faction IS
down, never to regain It's prestige; l know
that this convention is to be dominated
by the influence Of the Springfield wing; ]
know that the end Of the gallant leader
ship of Eugene V. Debs has come"
A compromise resolution was adopted
and the session adjourned. Tho Fight
over the rules was made for test and
demonstrated the leadership Of the
Springfield wing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Tuesday with warmer
In western and cooler in northeast por-
tion. Wednesday fair; warmer in eastern
portion; light westerly winds becoming
variable.
Wisconsin-Fai Tuesday and Wednes-
day; light westerly winds.
Iowa-Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday,; variable winds.
North Dakota-Fair, warmer Tuesday;
Wednesday fair, variable winds.
South Dakota-Fair Tuesday with
warmer in western portion.
Wedne9day-Fair, variable winds
Montana-Fair Tuesday, with warmer
in eastern and northern portion.
St Paul - Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p. r. Lyons observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation Highest temper
ature, 81; lowest temperature 6S; average
temperature. "a; daily range 10; barome-
ter, 1882; humidity, 68; precipitation, II;
z p. m, temperature. 76; p. m, wind,
northwest: weather. clear.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
IRISH MOST UNRULY
TWO OF THEM THROWN OUT OF
BRITISH HOUSE OF
COMMONS
OBJECTED TO INTERRUPTIONS
But as 1t Is Only n Liberal Being
Interrupted. the Speaker
Cannot Hear
Them

LONDON, July 29.-There was a wild
uproar in the house of commons between
l and 2 O'Clock this morning at the con-
clusion of the debate ON taxation of
agricultural property The Conservatives
interrupted Mr.. Walton, Liberal, with
cries of Divide" William Redmond,
on a point of order, called the attention
of the speaker to the interruption, but
the speaker ruled that the point was not
well taken.
Mr.. Walton resumed but quite audibly,
owing to the persistent cries of "Di-
vide.''
Mr. Redmond shouted "Police, police!'
The speakers said this expression was
disorderly.
Mr.. Redmond-Why don't you keep or
der?
The speaker directed him to leave the
house, and named him. Mr. Balfour,
the government leader, moved Mr.. Red
mond's suspension and this was carried
by vote of 1903 to H.
Patrick O'Brien persisted on the same
point of order, and was in turn named
and suspended. The bill was adopted
BOER PRISONERS.
Lord Stanley, financial secretary to the
war Office replying to Il question In the
house Of commons today, said the num-
bers of Beers made prisoners and who
had surrendered since the declaration Of
war totaled up to July l, $4,000.
REWARD FOR BoBs.
In the house of lords today Lord Sails
bury, the premier, read message from
King Edward to the effect that in con-
sideration of the eminent services of
Field Marshal Lord Roberts In South
Africa, his majesty recommended that
1ia1 ant ftaa Of
600 ($5oO.OOo).
MORE MEDALS.
King Edward distributed further med
ais this afternoon at MARLBOROUGH house.
Winston Spencer Churchill, the war
correspondent, former hussar officer anC
now member of parliament, was among
the recipients.
ON PORTUGUESE TERRITORY.
LISBON, July Pa dispatch
which has been received from Lourenzo
Marques, Portuguese East Africa, an
nounces that a Boer command, accom-
panied by women and children, has en-
tered Portuguese territory in the neigh
borhood Of the Limpopo river.~Reinforce-
ments Of troops have been sent to disarm
the party of Beers.
BOERs IN CAPE COLONY.
LONDON, July ga dispatch from
Cape Town says: Beers are scattered
throughout the upper districts Of Cape
Colony. Some are within a few miles
of Indwe. Others are around James
town and between Molteno S,ld Burgh-
ersdorp. Several parties are close to
Cradock.
GARRETT GETS BUSY.
PRETORIA, July i9-Col Garrett has
had a successful skirmish near Vereen-
iging. His force captured twenty-five
Beers and number of cattle and wag-
ons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
TUESDAY MORNING JULY
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
I-Land Lottery Is Working.
Strike Leaders Confer Today.
German Tariff Unpopular.
Is Up to the Kaiser.
Death of Humbert.
Irish Members UnruIy
Ohage Disagrees with Koch.
WhitehOrne to BE Arrested
Governor Denies a RumOr.
3-Heavy Storm in North Dakota
Sea Dogs Mustn't Bark
Kennan Not Wanted.
4-EditOrInl Comment
5-NO Western League Gnmes
Games in the Big Leagues.
General Sporting Gossip.
6-Freight Rates Restored.
News of the Railroads.
Globe Popular Wants.
7-Grain and Provision Markets.
September wheat, 81 3-4c.
Ear Silver, 81 3-Sc.
Stocks Practically Unchanged.
S-MOdeI Makes "a Hit.
Want Cost Divided.
Awarded a Banner
Has Corner on Cork
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
REDS CELEBRATE TOO.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Bartholdi hail.
in Patterson. N. J.,Nwas packed today by
the friends of Bresci, the assassin of
King Humbert, of Italy, this being the
anniversary of the deed. The street in
front of the hall was also filed with peo-
pie. 1t is not claimed that all who
turned out are anarchists, the supposi-
tton being that many were present from
curiosity. But the speakers lauded
Bresci and his act. Brescfs widow was
not at the meeting, although she had
been placarded as one of the attractions.
Pedro Estevo, editor of La QUESTION:
Sociale, outdid his previous efforts in
lauding Bresci. He was encouraged by
frequent cheers. Other speakers We're
Ernestine Carvallo, Peter Morress and
Guiseppi Mazzetta. All spoke in Italian
st wish every country had a Bresci,"
said Estevo, and the sentiment was
vociferously applauded Down with
monarchy down with empires" he con-
cluded, and the cheering was accentuat-
ed The speaker, referring to Bresci's
companions Quinto Carello and Larni.
who sailed with him, said they sailed for
the same purpose. "They all went to do
battle which Bresci did," said the speak
er. Having said that the last two are in
prison, the speaker continued: THE
question we ask the United States gov
ernment is, were these men citizens and
where are they now?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30

COntinued on Third PAGE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
RACE WAR IN ARKANSAS
PROPOSED WHIPPING BEE DIDN'T
PAN OUT WE'LL.


CAMDEN, Ark, July g. - News has
reached here from Leake township,
Nevada county, that a party of white
men sent word to Lige siegler, a negro,
that they would attempt to whip him
last night, They received word last
night that some of them would get kill
ed If they came. The party went out
and the report is that Siegler and his
son shot into them killing Lewis Hayne,
brother Of State Senator Haynie, and
Hop Halton, brother of John Halton, a
prominent merchant at Stephens. There
are some 400 negroes and thirty white
people in this townships and 1t is said
that racial troubles have been brewing
for some time. At last reports parties
Of white people had left. for the scene of
trouble from Waldo and Stephens, and
the negro's house was still surrounded