davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
TILLMAN AND McLAURIN.

The most important item of pollli-
cal news last week came from South
Carolina. Senators Tillman and Nc
Laurln have agreed to leave their
political differences to a Democratic
primary, aud to that end have placed
their designations in the hand )
OF the governor, to take effect
in November, after the primary
hss determined the wishes OF the
voters. 1t is an honorable course for
the senator's TO pursue and benefcia
to the State. AT present South Caro-
lima virtually has no voice in the set
tlsment of public questions, as the
vote of one senator kills the vote OF
the other.
Senator Illlman has just been re-
elected, a1d thus risks the loss of q
longer tern, but Senator McLaurin
really sacrifices Hors because be has
less chance to WIN at the primary.
The readers Of the Commoner Will
be kept informed as to the progress
Of the contest. 1t is needless to cay
that the editor Of this paper hopes
and expects to see Senator Tillman
win a sweeping victory, because he
represents the man, while Senator
McLaurin represents the dollar. The
vote will show whether the pluto
cratic idea is making any hesdway in
- sonth.-The Commoner.
The contest between TilIman and
MeLaurin viii not take place as an
tielpated, Governor McSwesny of
South Carolina having declined to
accept the resignations OF the sena-
tors, on the plea of peace. Mr. Nc
Laurin has declared that he will held
his seat, whils TiIlman has denounced
the governor for not accepting the
designations. Tfllman is anxious for
the fight, but be will have to bid,
his time. McLaurin Ras not strength
ened himself nsr elevated himself 10
the opinion of the masses. Il may be
said that vote OF the people of South
Carolina would leave McLsarin AMI
the pIutocrats in hopeless minority.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05

Sealed proposals will be received by tn,
Police Jury OF the parish OF Caddo a
Shreveport, La, June Is, at 10 a. m. foI
the erection and completion OF a three
story ard basement fre proof jail. Draw
Ings and specifications may be seen Al
Builders Exchange at Shreveport, La.
Dallas, Texas; Chicago, Illinois: Cineir
natl, Ohio, and at The Office of Jno {
Sinclair, Wainwright bRilding, st Louis, ,
certified check Of 5000, payable to tn,
President OF the Police Jury must accom-
paDy each bid as a guarantee that th,
successful bidder will execute satisfac
trory bond. The Police Jury reserves the
right to reject any or sll bids.
JAS Reilly GORDON Co,
A j ARMSTRONG,
Associate Architect.
April %, 1901.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
BIDS INVITED.
Bonds CT Parish Ct Caddo, /

Bonds CT Parish Of Caddo, La
Police Jury Room, Shreveport, La
April 70, l9Jl.-Sealed proposals will be
received at this Office until 10 q. m. OF June
Ii, 1901, Cat which time they Will be opened
In public meeting OF the Police Jury), ioI
the purchase OF the. following Otserlbec
bones OF the parish of Caddo, La; 800, GOl
IN the bonds OF the parish OF Caddo TO
issued for the building of new jail OF III,
par value OF $1,000 each, with interest at III,
rate OF per cent per annum payable semi.
annually In the city of New York at the
American Exchange. National Bank SAT-
bonds to bear date OF July l, 1901.
Bids 20 be accompanied with certified
check fol- per cent OF the amount OF es cL
bid.
No bid for less than par will be enter
tanned.
The Police Jury reservlzg the right 10
reject any and ali bids.
Z 2 KEITH, President.
A L DURINGER, Llerx.
April Is, 1901,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
RSTRAY NOTICE

Taken up by l. f Walker, one mile
northwest Of Hadley, La, and esirayed
before me, tine undersigned justice of The
peace, Seventh Ward, Caddo parish, the
following described stock, to-wii:
(l) One black horse, ABOUT IA 1-2 hand
high, 10 or IL years old No mark or brand
W One bay mare colt, about years Old
No m Irk or brand
~ Black mule, about IA hands high,
white spot on shoulder, white spot Just
back OF right ear, about years old.
The owner or owners will pIease come
onward, prove properly, and pay charges,
the animals will be sold on
SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1901,
as the law directs
w A HENDRICK,
Justice OF the Peace, Seventh Ward, Ca, do
Parish, La.
Nay s 1901.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
SUCCESSION NOTICE

No 6924-Ftrst District Court, Parish Of
Caddo, state OF Louisiana Succession OF
X Vance.
Notice lie hereby given that N X Vance,
administrator, bas this day filed tableau
Of debts in said succession, and unless
opposition be made thereto within the
time specified by law the same will be
duly hOmOlogsted as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable A d Land, judge
of said court this oath Cay OF May, 1901.
"A LEONARD, Clerk.
Nav 26.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
RSTRAY NOTICE

Taken up by Jim Hardy, at CAddo Point,
La one dark bay mare about or 9yesrt
old, with bell on, branded on LETT shou DEL
5 L, and left hip branded y; also one
roane horse mule, no marks VI brands;
about 6 or years old.
The owner Will please come forward
prove property and pay charges, or the
animals vii. be sold as directed by law, 81
ForblDg, La, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1901.
RJACOBS,
Justice IF the Peace, Wal ig t addo
farIsn, La.
April 5, 1901.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
From Chicago to Europe,

Chicago, June 1.-The Northwestern
Steamship ,ompany's steamer North.
town, left here for Europe today.
The vessel carries a cargo of agricultural
machinery and provisions for Hamburg
and oil cake and champagne for Ant
Werp.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05

Terre Haute, Ind, June 1.--"If 60
home l will go in a box" said Josie
Emerson, aged 10, when Mrs. Murray,
for whom she worked, told her that
owing to her waywardness she must re.
turn to her parents in Danville, Ills.
Miss Emerson then walked into bed
room and shot herself dead.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
Saving Oeposi S

AAOA Cn1nNS 1Alu FARMERS t1A0E
Corner Spring and Texas. SIS,
Shreveport, La
The saving deposits of the bank is one OF
its deseryedly pOrnlsr features. Interest
at the rate OF thrse per cent per annum is
allowed Oh all sums of one dollar and ups
wards remaining on the calendar three or
more calendar months.
Wbea made during the first three days
Of any month, interest is allowed on these
deposits az II made on the first day Of the
month. Interest on all sums not with
drawn will be payable on the first days Of
February ara August, and interest NOT
then withdrawn 70 added to the principal
thereby giving dspor tors compound
Interest.
Deposits may be mads By 5narried NO
msE o. minors, IN lheiE:own names
FaoiiIfiss are given dst>.i<1,. g draw
Dss... made ,or rosters Ia.
* m.s draw higher ~ .
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05

The Jefferson. Texas, Jimplscsts Ia
responsibls for this state nshL: "a
feather bed for safety from lightning
was verified In North Carolina b,
lightning striking house and spill,
the bed post, yet lady and two chill
drsn who were lying on the feather
bed were not hurt at all"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
BSTEAY NOTICE

Taken up by Jobe Bond and estIayed
before me, the undersigned Justice OF the
Peace, one bay mare, 10 years old, one
white hind foot; branded with tro"el on
the left shoulder, The owner will come
forward and prove property, or the animal
will be sold on the
STHDAY JUNE, 1901,
according to law
Justice of the Peace, Ward Three, CaddO
Parish, La.
May 8, 1901.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05

New York, June Major Richard
Sylvester Of Washington, d. c., was
elected president of the National Asso.
citation of Police Chiefs. Deputy Police
Commissioner William Devery of New
York was elected vice president
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05

Loss Of app6ute Is also loss OF yitssity,
vigor, tone. To recover appetite and .St
rest take Hoods Sarsaparilla,-thA
strengthens the stomach, perfects uIges1
tlon, makes eating q pleasure. 1t also
makes the blood rich ana pure and steadies
HE nerves.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
Hanged for AssnnIt.

baltimore, June Wiley Kirk, a
negro, IL years old, was hanged at Tow
son for criminal assault on a white
woman.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
Leon R. Smith

TT oRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office: smith Building, on Spring street
Will practice in all State ard Fedora
Courts
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05

Simon Cooper
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03
Kansas SOLDIERS Did Not Vote.

Topeka, Dee. 2s.-Not one of the
1900 soldiers in the Philippines were
enabled to cast their vote on election
day, although the ballots arrived in
Manila, October 80, a week previous to
election day Military red tape, it
seems, is to blame. The ballots were
forwarded from one station to the
other and finally pigeonhcled until
after the election The quartermaster
gdncral was unable to ascertain that
there were any Kansas soldiers in the
Philippines and made a report of this
character to General Macarthur
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03
INTEREST CEHT[RS ON GROVE
Grove Is Seen In Numerous Far
Apart Places.
IDENTIFIED BY PHOTOGRAPHS.

Omaha, Neb.. Dee 31.-Danie Burris
positively identified at Pacific Junction,
a.. the pony left there Inysterious1y
in the barn of a Mrs Mack, the day
following the Cudahy abduction one
he sold to man answering the de-
scription of Pat Grove, few days
before the abduction Mrs. Thomas B.
Cooper, married daughter of Burris,
was shown collection of twenty-five
photographs taken from the rogues
gallery and asked to select, if she
could. one more which resemb1ed
called to buy the pony. She at once
picked out two of the photographs
which she was sure were those of this
man The pictures were those of
Grove Mrs. Cooper is the fifth person
who saw this man who has identified
him with likeness of Grove, and the
police feel sure that he is one of
the men wanted.
As usual in sensational crimes after
math the leading criminal is said to
have been identified in many places
It is positively stated in dispatches
from every point of the compass that
Grove is or has been there. Among
these is report locating him on an
outbound steamship at Boston, and
another going on board a vessel at
GalvestOn; then he is surely located at
Pueblo, and lots of other places
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03
CUDAHY RECEIVES LETTER
Threatening to Kill His Son IfOFer
of Reward is Not Withdrawn.
GROVE WAS CERTAINLY IN IT.

Omaha, Neb.. Jan 1--E- a. Cudahy,
the millionaire packer, has received
second communication from the men
who kidnapped his son. This time,
formerly, the letter contained thre It
and says N substance that unless he
withdravvs his offer of s25, 900 reward
for the arrest and conviction of each of
the three bandits, they will kidnap
another of his children
The letter refers to the failure of the
police to get anything like tangible
clue to the identity of the kidnapers,
SCOTS at the idea of Pat Groves being
one of them, mentions the ease with
which the FIRST job was pulled off, .
and concludes by saying that if Mr.
Cudahy is as wise as he showed himself
in the first instance, he viii comply
with the request and withdraw the re-
wards at once.
Someone called up the house by tele-
phone and asked if Mr.. Cudahy was in.
the servant answered that he was not
WELL" came the voice over the
phone, you can go out in the front
yard and you'll find letter there near
the gate. It's addressed to Mr.. Cudahy.
See that it's delivered to him personal
~ and to- no one else" The servant
went out at once and found a letter.
1t is now absol utely an established
fact that Pat Grove rented the empty
house which was Eddie Cudahy's pris-
on.
Another letter came to Mr. Cudahy
through the mail. 1t reads:
'-Cudahy:
IF you value the Boys life at the
Price of Bullet you will withdraw
the Reward At once. And let well
Anough alone. If You Don't Do this we
will finish the Job with A Bullet. If
Eny Man whether gilty or inocent is
ever arsted A Bullet will close the Boys
mouth. You will think of this warn
ing when it is too late
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03
Valuable Mail stolen.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 31.-The Michi-
gan Central depot at Wyandotte,
suburb of Detroit, was the scene of a
bold mail robbery some time in the
night when a pouch containing. it is
estimated, 500, 900 of negotiable papers,
checks and money, was stolen from the
waiting room The night operator was
told by two parties who found the rified
mail sack behind a tank about 200 feet
from the depot. The sacks had been
left in the waiting room instead of in
the inner Office.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03
TRAINED ACTIVE YOUNG men.
English Papers Complain Of Amer
ica's Methods Of Training.
BRITAIN is oUTDIsIaNcED.

London, Dec. 31--The Times, in
another article on American engineer
ing progress, deals with educational
influences and arrives at the conclu-
sion that it is not SO much superiority
of technical education which explains
this progress the fact that Americans
give to young men positions which in
England are supposed to belong to
long experience.
Commenting editorially upon the
whole situation and in regretfu1
tone, the Times says: at is useless to
disguise the fact that Great Britain is
being outdistanced. The com petition
does not come from the glut caused feT
INSTRUMENTATION as to the home demand
Our own steel makers know better and
are alarmed. The threatened comp
tition in markets hitherto our own
comes from efficiency in production
such never before has been seen
SAT the dawn of the century it is
well to reflect the truth strongly
presented by our correspondent that
one of the most disquieting factors in
the problem before us is that the
United States have trained body OF
young men determined to make their
country great and who have been
educated to a living, practical interest
in things needful to that end
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03
a Case In Point.

Wichita, Jan. 1.-The latest United
States circuit court report gives the
decision in a case wherein Connecticut
farmers obtained in junction against
the city of New York, stopping the city
from appropriating the waters of q
small river for the use of the city, from
a point in New York state near the
necticut- 1t is apparently case just
in line with the dispute between Kan
sas and Colorado to the appropriation
by Colorado of the waters of the
Arkansas river This decision would
indicate that when the Kansas VS. Col
orado case reaches the supreme court,
Kansas will win.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03

Wichita. Jan 1t Is understood
that a bill is in preparation to be in
t1-oduced in the session Of the Olxlaho-
ma Legislature locating all the terri
torial institutions Several attempts
OF a like nature have been made in the
past While it is authoritatively
stated that such an omnibus bill is
being drawn. neither its contents nor
a Lint at its provisions can be secured
1t is thought to be the second step in a
com bination of cities formed secretly
some time ago
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03
To recover buried treasure.

Matoon. Ill, Dec 31--George Niece,
the cell mate and confdant of John
Owens, the murderer hanged at Paris
December FL, has been released from
!ai1 and gone to Iowa to recover $500
buried treasure, Owens booty from
various robberies. He declares Owens
gave MIN complete description of the
hiding place The authorities believe
the money is hidden IN kossutf count y,
where a double murder occurred Sep
tenn Der 5. Officials identified a picture
of Owens as the likeness of one of the
men seen there when the murder was
committed
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03
CHINESE SIGN JOINT NOTE.
Bat WIN Endeasor to Get Best Terms
Possible

Bat WIN Endeaxor to Get Best Terms
Possible
Pelxin, jan 1.-The Chinese pIenipo-
tentiaries have been unexpectedly
ordered to sign the preliminary joint
note and have notified the foreign
ENJOYS to that effect
The Chinese themselves We're greatly
astonished at receiving the imperial
instructions. Neither Ii Hung Chang
nor Prince Ching had expected success
in persuading the court under ten
days
The emperor's instructions are to
agree fully to the note, but to erdeavor
to get the best terms possible. par
ticular1y in the matter of limiting the
number Of the legation guards and also
as to the places where these are to be
located.
The plenipotentiaries are instructed
to endeavor to limit the number of
army posts along the line of railway to
as few possible, and, finally, to re-
quest the powers not the destroy the
forts. but merely to disarm them
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Dec 3I.-Mrs.
Savage, divorced wife of the former
mayor of Wellington, kas-. who nine
months ago, left home has been in
duced to return to Wellington For
some time past efforts have been made
through private detectives to induce
her to return. but all were unavailing,
until her sister, Mrs Lausant, of To-
pelza, arrived Christmas day Mrs
Savage lived here under the name of
Mrs Wilson, and was reduced to such
straits that she took in sewing to sup
port herself. Frank Oy1er, formerly
Mr. Savage's hostler, who has been
here has disappeared
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03
A $4,000 Christmas Present.

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 2s.-Russen E.
Gardner. a manufacturer worth $780,
900. made his employees a handsome
cash Christmas present of $4,000.
During the year his concern had earn
ed that amount more than he antici-
pated- Not considering that he needed
1t in his business or for his personal
wants. he determined to give to those
who had assisted in making the mon
ey- It was prorated in proportion to
the term OF service and the degree of
efficiency among the employees
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03
A Romantic Marriage.

Wichita, Ikas., Dec 31.-Miss Lizzie
Campbell, for tventy-scven years a
famous business woman of Wellington,
and one of the wea1thiest in the state,
has married Professor John Haymen,
of California. They We're engaged to
be married thirty-six years ago in In
diana Ms. Haymcn died last year
and her husband visited the Paris ex-
position. where he met Miss Campbell
for the first time since they We're levers
The old flame rekin died resulting as
stated The Wellington tornado in
1892 destroyed several thousand dollars
worth of property for Miss Campbell,
but the good times of the past four
years made her rich woman again.
She is known far and wide.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03
BAD FAITH OF WALDERsEE
Condemned Aud Separation of Troops
Suggested.


London. Jan DIR Morrison sends
a long protest against German harsh
ness, which. he says, IS creating
instead of checking disorder. He
accuses the Germans Of marrying the
country and Furnishing the innocent
and the guilty. indiscrininatelv III
order to levy fines for defraying their
own military expenses and to form
excuse for continued hostile occupa-
ton.
He also charges Count Won Waldersee
with breach of faith on the ground
that he gave Ii Hung Chang map
defining the area Of the occupation in
the province of Chi Ii and indicated
the district beyond which the allies
would not operate, and yet allowed the
German troops to iniict severe pun
ishment upon the Chinese outside the
area
Repeating his statement that the
Germans are preparing for an expedi-
ton to Sianfu in the spring and also
fomenting trouble in the Yangs& val
ley, DR. Morrison says
The question arises whether the
occasion should not be seized to
separate British troops from Count
Won Wa1dersee-s command
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03

Wichita. Jan 1--Got1ieb Stacker and
his entire family. moving from Still
water Okla, to Roger Mills county,
were caught while asleep in their
wagon in prairie fire. A l. months
old baby was roasted to death and a
boy will die A young lady viii lose
both limbs and no hopes are entertain
ed of saving the mothers life In their
roasted condition and the sight and
hair of their horses burned out they
reached dugout owned by Dinnis
Carr, > few miles away
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03
AUSTIN r. Drew Dead.

st. Louis, Dec. 2s.-Austin T. Drew,
general freight agent of the Missouri.
KANSAS and Texas, while horseback
riding in Forest Park, fell from his
horse, causing conclusion of the brain.
This, in conjunction with uraemia,
from which Mr. Drew has long been a
sufferer. caused his death. Mr.. Drew
was born at Parsons and has been con-
nected with the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas for 20 years
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03
For $4,000 EdInee.

Chicago, Dee. 3I.-Members of the
Hyde Park Baptist church subscribed
$50, 225 toward a new SEQ, 900 edifice
There are 900 members of this church,
with which many of the professors OF
the university of Chicago con-
nected-
1t took little more than go mi
to raise the money, averaging more
than 81 900 minute. The speed was
largely due to what some of the mem
bers jol<ing1y termed the military
operations of DR. T. w. Goodspeed.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03
CoalIng sta ton at Guam

New York, Jan Secretary LcIg
has purchased for the United States
government another Pacific island
which is under the American flag and
lies in the harbor of San Luis D7Apra,
Guam. 1t is proposed to use it the
site for coaling station The price
paid for the island was 5000 in Aneri-
can gold 1t is 100 acres in extent. is
healthy and, it is believed, will make
an admirable site for the projected
station. The island was owned by
several prominent natives of Guam,
who will live in aff1uenee as the result
of the sale
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03
Chinese Court Asks Questions.

Pel1in, Jan. IA note IS received
from the imperial court at ST Ngan Flu,
acknowledging the receipt of the de-
mands Of the powers. 1t contained
five questions, or requests.
First-Might not the Talxu fcrts re-
main standing, though dismantled?
Seconds it proposed to behead
princes the same other offenders?
Third-If the demands are acceded
to, would the allies cease sending out
expeditions?
Fourth-What places do the allies
propose to occupy?
Fifth-How long do they propose to
occupy them?
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03
Black Day ON London Change.

London. Jan. 1.-The failures Satur-
day involved tyventy-eight members of
the stock exchange and are equally
divided among jobbers and brokers.
It is generally regarded in the mining
m arlxet as the blacklist day since the
Barring smash, which was disastrous to
all DEPARTMENTS This crisis however
did not extend to the other markets.
though most of them closed depressed.
Americans were incidentally affected,
owing to some of the firms which failed
being interested in American securities
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03

Chicago. Dec 2s.-Sauerlxraut is to
be added to the bill of fare of the Uni
ted States soldiers now on duty in the
Philippines. Bids are received today
by,a commissary officer in Chicago, for
supplying Uncle Sans troops stationed
in and about Manila with 30, 900 gall
Ions of sauerl<raut, and it viii be
shipped from Chicago early in January
With it there will be sent $50, 900 two
pound cans of roast beef, 7O,o43 pounds
of bacon and 63, 500 pounds of ham.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03

Baltimore, Jan. William Warner.
organizer of the United Mine Workers,
and leader in the recent miners strike,
entered the Maryland house of correc
ton to serve a term of six months
Imprisonment imposed upon him by
the courts of Allegheny county for
participating in assault upon non
union men during the strike Five
others We're convicted and sentenced
for the same offense and six others are
behind the bars for shorter terms
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-03

Philadelphia, Dec. s1.-F. X Neil
waine, a member of the American
chamber of commerce in Prris, is now
in this city closing negotiations for the
sale of coal to the French government
The order, he says. may reach 200, 900
tons The immediate necessities, COW
ering principally railroad supplies, he
adds, require 20. 600 tons Mr. Nell
Swaine says he believes substantial
coal trade between this country and
France will soon be established and be
very profitable.