davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18

81 Louis-Cutte-fu nc, exports, $1,000
$50, butchers, tLbOu7tO, stookefs, S,0OV
$751; COWS aud heifcrs, s2sou56o. Hogs
Packing, 81. ibqn35, b.lchers', W.s5Wtbb.
lignt, s0,bOdi720 Shoop-Mutton shocp,
81 25Gi3,Gb, lambs si0cWO,60
indianapolis Cattlp-0ood to prime
steers, y0OQ7b0, llogs-Good TO prime
hoayics, Na0dliM, mixed and heavy
packing, NlbuLiO. Bhccp-Good TO choice
sheep, I,OOa3,oO, spring lambs NOouoW
Chicago Cattle--Bood TO prime stcers,
81 iOIlS,SO, poor to medium, 1,75ul 20,
stockors and feeders, R,25dtiOO, cows by
diii6, holfora, R29ubbOi oannors, s,oOY
g6O calves, sJ75dl6,2j, foxns fed steers,
S30Jdl6O0, Western steers IS 10000, Hogs
Mixed and butchers, 81, 7bWISO; good 70
choice hoayy G,9OuibO, rough heavy, 500
dpRS0; HIGHT, G3bmIlb, bulk OF Bnlos, tO,SoW
100, Shccp-OOod 90 choice wethefA, S.i0
0iiOO, fair so choice mixed, S2bu3iO,
Western sheep, &eOu3,Jbi native lambs,
S3bOllbbO, western lambs, S,1610'3O
Kansns Clty-Cottlc-.Natyo steers,
N0OQ77b, Texas and Indian steers, &,iOW
4 70, Texas cows, 81, lblle61, native cows
and hoifera, sliO,li2O hloekerA ana feeds
oTs, tgfbflA,Si calves, &bOnJ,W, Hogs
Heavy, NWu7 49, paekora, sJ,pOuiOOi no'
alum, t6'Mn7OiNi light, @sOuh09hi york.
ers, t66l I02e, Interpretations s2.vOp
d05 lambs yJs6mb0ji range wethefs, w. 10
1885, ewes, t2.Y0ll370.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
SECOND TRIAL OF M0LINAUX.
Justice Lambert Ovcrruies ~ Pro-
test ny the Defense Against the
Special Jury Panel.

New York. Oct 16,-The second
trial Of Roland b. MolineauX, charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Katherine D.
Adams, was called in the criminal
branch of the supreme court Wcdncs'
doy, Justice John $, Lambert, OF
Frcdona, n, g. presided, Molineus
was brought into court from the
Tombs ny soon 0s Justice Lambert
took his seat on the bench His fa'
Their, Gen. Molincux, sat beside him.
Mr.. Weeks, OF counsel for the de-
Tense, filed n written protest against
the special jury panel, on the ground
that the law providing for II is un'
constitutional, Justice Lambert re-
peatcd the ruling he made ON this
question ON Monday, and Mr. Weeks
noted his first exception,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
HE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
Nathan, convention of the Disciple"
of christ NJ Omaha II be'"h
Largely Attended

Omaha, Ncb,, oct, l6,-Two thou
soud delegates to the national con
ycntion of the Disciples of CHRIST ar
rived ON the morning trains ana the
most of Wednesday was given over u
the reception Of these advance dele ,
,ions and arranging for their enter
tolnmcnt during the ten days they
will be in the city,
chairman Payne Of the general
committee said that not less than w.
non delegates will have arrived by tr'
dov night. The general reception
committee moved It's headquarters III,
"a fine large call room of the ooaro
~, ,rode This morning, where She new
arrivals were received
4 series Of banqucts of the alumni
- the dIrcrcn, colleges OF 'h'
rhus,lnp church has been arranged
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
DEMURRER IS OVERRU[ED.
Decision of Judge Hockaday in the
Butler Bribery Case at Co.
lumbis, Missouri.
He SAYS THE INDICTMENT MUST STAND.
The Next Play of the Defense 10
Keen the Cnse From u Jury Will
Be "a Motion for Continuance on
Account of Absence of Materiai
Witnesses.

Columbia, Mo-, Oct. l6.-lhe eNpec-
tation of an immediate decision IN
the Butler trial brought an overflow
ing and punctual crowd to the court
house Wednesday morning. Witnesses
on both sides who had fled the tedious
session of Tuesday, Jostled the towns
people for standing room in the mar
row corridors.
When Judge Hockaday took his seat
at eight o'clock the court was filled
as it was not on either of the preced-
ing days.
Buffers rugged smile showed conf
dence that his lawyers had won their
fight to keep his case from the jury
As he met Attorney William NJ. Will
Jams. of Boonyille, whose argument,
Tuesday, was an especially able one,
he grasped his hand heartily.
81 am Just as well satisfied" said
Col. Butler, "even if the case is not
settled on this demurrer.
an other words, / want to see this
matter fought to the finish"
Circuit Attorney Joseph W. FOLK,
accompanied by his assistants, c, Or
rick Bishop and Andrew c. Maroney,
and Prosecuting Attorney j, II. Muir
ry, arrived together.
Mr.. Folk was smiling and self-com-
placent. e,
Shortly after court had convened
Judge Hockaday announced his decl-
sion overruling the defense's demur-
rer to the indictment.
The demurrer to the indictment as
filed by Buffers attorneys set out
that the board of health had no au-
thority to pass upon the garbage con-
tract and that consequently if Butler
attempted to bride DR.. Merrell or
Chapman, of the board, he commit
led no crime, as they were not legally
authorized to vote upon the contract
Buffers counsel took the position
that the garbage contract as MADE
bv the board of health was illegal, as
It should have been let by the board
of public Improvements
The court, however, took an entire
" different view of IT,
Counsel for the defendant wouldnot
comment on Judge llockadays rul-
ing, except to say that the orerrullng
of the demurrer was u big surprise
to them.
Mr.. Folk said: "From the beginning,
| was confident of this ruling. The
state is ready for trial, and we were
anxious to proceed at once.
After the reading of the decision
the attorneys for the defense pre-
pared to ask for continuance. The
basis of the request will be the abb
sence of witnesses.
In his application for continu'
ance, filed with Judge llockaday at
1880 Wednesday morning, Edward
Butler allirms that the absence OF
John w. Mccarthy, witness FOR the
defense, makes is impossible for him
safely to go to trial at this term OF
court. Mccarthy Is an employe OF the
Excelsior Hauling and Transfer Co.,
and acted frequently ms driver OF But
ter's famous storm buggy ON occa'
sions when the chieftain had business
of especial importance on hand
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
MiTCHELL's OBJECTIONS.
'hcy Are Understood Ia he III"
Limitations Imposed,

Washington, Oct. 10, 1t IN under
STOOD that At the conference with the
president Mr. Mitchell's main obJec'
uOh to the acceptance Of the propo'
'uoh OF the operators was the llml-
,anohs placed upon the president IN
ule matter Of the selection Of the nr'
duration commission. He was cspc'
s'olly opposed 20 the restriction llm'
lung the selection Of n federal Judge
70 particular jurisdiction,
~ rs expected that the minors VIII
wv willing 20 waive the technical rec
oHnl'lon Of the union, as they VIII
Wv recognition of the general slt'
uuuoh That exists IN the anthracite
region
:. " Is thought likely that n PROPOSE
uoh VIII go bnck TO the operators
, "''n request that the restrictions IL
Wv appointment of II commission be
"'nornwn In order that the prcHl'
Icp' may have II free hand IN choos'
wv the commissioners.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18

IToyiinn waters. There are several
punboats and cruisers which are
destined for the Caribbean section
which are ready for active service
namely, the Newark, Machins ana
Bancroft, at Boston, the HIST NJ We"
London, and the Detroit at Ports
month, n. II, From Minister Bowen =
ndylccs, It appears that vcsS'' II
needed ut the earliest possible mo-
mcn, so II is probable that either
Che Panther or the Cincinnati VIII De
ordered from her present station ana
srnt 10 ,he Venezuelan cnpitnh
The following cOblegrom received
nj thc state department, Wednesday
morning, from Minister Bowen dat
ed Tuesday night at carocus, shows
thc critical condition OF affairs IN
The hcldi ,
"rhc army IL stlll neor Valencia
M pnrticulnrs obtHlnoble, Valencia
closely surrounded aud battle gong
on now"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

A total eclipse of the moon will be
visible, Thursday night, provided the
weather is clear.
Theodore F. Bull was fatally in
jured by fall from an apple tree
south of St. Charles, Mo.
Clarence II. Mackey has been elect
ed president Of the Commercial Cable
Co. and the Postal Telegraph Co.
The supreme council of the Giant
Oaks, northwest Missouri fraternal
society, is in session at St. Joseph.
John l.. Young, "A newspaper writer,
was killed by falling down an elevator
shaft at the Planters hotel, st. Louis.
Open and shameless padding of the
registration lists is alleged to have
been perpetrated in St. Louis Tues
day,
Cash, iewelry and papers to the val
ne of 100000 were found in the desk
Of Police Captain Donohuc after his
sudden death in New York.
julius Lehman, the alleged hood
lel, WHO Is uON III NV ~ 'N'N''' J''''
has been prohibited from INDUCING
his favorite pastme of whistling.
The American Automobile associa-
ton has under consideration a prop
osition for a trip from New York to
St. Louis, 1000 miles, to be made in
1904.
The Wabash Railroad Co. sued two
more ticket brokers at st. Louis to
restrain them from dealing in special
rate tickets issued on account of the
Worlds fair.
The 16-year-od son of w. b. Leeds,
president of the Rock Island, who ran
away to Colombia to fight, was seized
at Panama by the American consul
and sent home.
John c. Skinner, Of Macon county,
aged so years, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Brock of Randolph county, aged 62
years, were married at Huntsville,
Mo-, by Rev. &. V. Tilley.
Atty. Gen. Knox, in speech at
Pittsburg, Pa, recommended legisla-
ton to prevent oyercapitalization, SUI
! pervison and enactments to prevent
! restraint of trade and monopolies in
furious to the public.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
TREMENDOUS SIMPLICITY.
How the situation strikes the Aver
ngr English PubIicist.

New York, oct l6.-English publ
cists are staggered by the tremend
Gus simplicity of the negotiations foi
bringing the coal strike to close
cables the London correspondent OF
the Tribune, Neither sovereign MOI
prime minister here could have inter
yencd in an industrial crisis rs the
nresident has done; nor is there any
English fnancier capable Of playing
MIR. Morgan's part. No labor leader
has arisen in England with Mr. Mitch
ellis influence over the workers ] ne
strike. if settled by FILTRATION, VIII
be a fresh proof, according to En-
glish observers, that Americans nave
the power OF keeping their heads
while walking on the verge of precr
pirp.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
A MILITIAMAN INDICTED.
Minncsotn soldier Held by Grand
Jury on Charge of Cuipabic Care
icssneu In Killing u BOY.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 15.--Capt.
Perry Walton, Of the state militia,
has been indicted by the grand jury
Of Anoka county on n charge of man.
slaughter In the second degree. In
the Indictment the Minneapolis
guardsmon " charged with culpuble
carclcssncss,
The indictment IL the result Of the
accidental killing Of John kcsko, u
six.year.old boy, with the members
of his company Captain Walton was
target shooting, The kcsko boy got
within the line and was shot, being
mistaken Tor NE target.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
SURPRISE FOR THE DEFENSE.
James ID. Hoy Turns te'sEVidence
In the Masonic Temple Tax
Case In Chicago.

Chicago, oct. 16.-The defense in
the Masonic Temple tax case was taxi
en- completely by surprise, Wednes-
day, when JAMES b. Hoy, one of the
defendants in the case, announced,
through his attorney, that he would
be a witness for the state. At the
same time, request tor a separate
trial was made, and Judge Chetlain
at once granted the motion. 1t was
stated in court that Hoy called on
States Attorney Deneen, Tuesday
night, and during the interview made
a full concession of his connection
with and knowledge of the Masonic
Temple tax conspiracy.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18

New Yorlt,0ct, l5,-Georgc Croker
the California millionaire who ar.
rived. on October \, from London,
where he had been III from blood poi
sonIng, caused by an liberated tooth,
has undergone nm operation at the
Wuldorf-Astorin hotel, in this city.
He IL reported to be resting com
eortably. The operation was neccssl-
tntcd by IN ubsccss which formed on
his face, and was the outcome Of the
blood poisoning. This IN the third
time Mr., Croclcr hns been In the
hands Of the surgeons since the tooth
became liberated,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
ST, MARC CApITULATES.
The IynytInn Port of 81, Mare IL
Now In the Hands Of the Cow
crnmcnt Troops.

Port M Prince, Oct l6,-Thc port
OF 81. Mare, not being able TO con.
tlnuc resisting the army Of the pro-
yislonn government, solicited the In
tcrycnt,on of the diplomatic corps
here, which was accorded, and result
ed in the cOpltulOtion of that place,
The government troops Immediately
afterwards occupied the city without
any disorder,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
RIG ROLLS OF GREENBACKS'


New York, oct, i6,-A dozen o'R
rolls Of grcenbOcks were Ioo,u' 49,
cordInp TO District Attorney jerome Jerome,
T., ,ho sofes Of two Of the five alleged
nanhliny houses which were the
sccnc Of raids, Tuesday night by or
I,. ~ ,bc dIs,ric, attorney u IN,
dcrs,oud that there Is great oro'
~ money deposited coch nigh, by the
hoolmakcrs in these places said Mr.
Jcromc, "but / do not Know VINO
.oyns the rolls, It will not De SuI'
ncIent Identification for ', !" "
a ~" "Thn, $4,000 roll Is mine
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
||[[|D IO washington.
;d.nt Mitchell of the Mine
Workers Responds to Roose-
velt's Invitation.
ne coNFERENCE At The WHITE HOUSE
M Mr.. Mitchell Declined to Talk,
Gas Understood that His Main
o,,..,ion TO the Operators Prop
,,,o, WAS the Limitations as to
,he Commission.

r.sbington. oct. 1G.-Mr. John
v,cbell, president of the United Mine
- ,Lers of America, arrived in Wash
,,,,on at 1877 a. m, to-day, in re-
nss 10 the invitation of President
p.nsovelt TO meet him in conference
.,tiye 10 the proposal of the an
srcN, mining operators for the APP
,0tment Of Il commission to inves-
i,,.te and settle the coal strike. Mr..
v,cbel was not accompanied by the
aarict presidents, as he was upon
ls former trip
Mr. Mitchell reached the temporary
White House at 1850 n. IN. He was
,sovn directly into the office of Sec
rtary Cortelyou.
After the exchange Of greetings
scretary Cortelyou invited Mr.. Mitch
N 10 proceed with him at once to
n, parlor of President Roosevelt, on
,hq second floor Of the mansion,
II was stated on authority that Mr..
Mitchell received. Tuesday night, an
invitation by telegraph from Presi-
dent Roosevelt to visit him in Wash
hgton at his earliest convenience.
Prior TO the arrival Of Mr.. Mitchell
ae president was engaged busily in
differences with his advisors. Secre-
nry Root was an early caller, and
was in conference with the president
for about an hour. As he left the
White House Mr.. Root, while taking
an optimistic view OF the
said some obstacles had
arisen in the way of settlement OF
the strike. These, he believed, would
BE- overcome. just how they were to
BE- overcome he did not indicate, and
be did not say what the nature of the
obstacle was.
Subsequently, Col. Carroll d. Wright.
of labor, and Mr.
Frank =. Sargent, commissioner of
went into conference
with the president. Commissioner
Sargent remained only n brief time
,,hen he left the White House he de.
Filmed to discuss his interview with
he president.
representative Payne, OF New YORK
bad brief interview with the prcsi'
lent, but except incidentally, in was
Dot in relation TO the coal strike
Col, Wright had not left the White
House when MIR. Mitchell arrived.
Speaker David b. Henderson arrlveo
It the White House just after tn,
'omlng of Mr.. Mitchell He was
hown TO the presidents room and
here was introduced TO the miners
resident. He remained less than five
minutes, saying as he departed that
le had called only to pay his respects
o the president
President Roosevelt and Mr., Mitch
" were In conference until 1903, the
after left the presidents office nne
cscended the stairs unnccompanl2d'
As he passed out Of the White
louise he announced that he had no
'atcmcnt to make, lie did not indl'
ate by word or sign what had
asscd between him and the presl'
emit
Upon leaving the mansion he said
e was going to the office OF Mr.
rank j, Sargent, commissioner ol
Immigration, in the treasury depart
lent' Mr. Sargent was, until recent
J, president Of the brotherhood OF
locomotive Fircmen. He Is Il per-
onal friend Of Mr.. Mitchell and hos
cen prominent in efforts TO end the
oal strike,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
HUNGARIAN DYNAMITE PLOT.
,,,,.wn,iop Given OF n Plot 10 blow
IN the Lower House OF nun
uarinn Parliament

Dudopcst, Hungary, oct, i6'-A
worLIngmon having informed the po'
lice that u plot Is ON foot to blow
a., ,hc nrpsIdent Of the lower house
of ,hc hungarian parliament by ploc'
lnp bomb beneath his chair the de-
,cc,Iyc force on duty Nt the house has
LOO, lnpppugpu
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
THE PITTSFIELD ACCIDENT.
Death of william Craig at
PittsheId, Mass.

Pittsfield, \ ass, Oct. 16.-The find
ing in the inquest following the acct
dent in which President Roosevelt's
bodyguard, William Craig, was killed
here last September, filed Wednesday,
says that the unlawful acts of James
r. Kelly, conductor and Euclid Mad
den, motorman of the electric car,
which ran into the presidents car
riage, Contributed" to the death Of
Mr.. Craig.
The finding was by Special Justice
Chas. l.. Hibbard.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
A COMMISSION FORECAST,


4, "oshlhgtOn, Oct, l6,=lf President
"v'SeVclt appoints n commission OF
ss,o,'rhtioh to settle conl strike, 1t IA
moeable TINT his selection VIII be
''sue from the following list
No' ], Gen, John NJ, Wilson, u y
Vile. ~ "
oNo' u Prof. David r. Day, cher OF
," s mining bureau In the geologlcn'
''rrvey, or Prof. Charles 1'rcOdwcll,
r,n,,o' d Judge George Gray, OF inc
Vu'cd states district court,
w. y Carroll y, Wright, or Prot
'" jerks, Of Cornell.
f,a mo' ., Marcus a. Hanna, SENATOR
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18

Chicago, Oct. l6,-The great pack
ers combine will be launched Deem
Der /, if the money market is easy,
says the Chronicle. Kuehn, Loeb IL
Co., the New York bankers and finan-
ciers, will head the underwriting syn
dicate.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18

Chicago, Oct. iO,-1he registration
In Chicago yesterday was iOl,945, On
October A the registration was i7t,-
oo3 making the total for this year
a3o,33s, decrease of 02,054 us com
pared with the registered vote Of
two years ago.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
Charged with I<idnaDing.

New York. Oct 16.--AleXander c.
Young, corporation counsel of Hud.
son county, N. j., was arrested, Tues
day night on charge of kidnapping
his child, preferred by his divorced
NNifn
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
Trihutc 10 GlnIstOne.

IIoadon, Oct. 16.-At the dedication
of the memorial library to William T..
Gladstone, at Hawarden, Tuesday, Mr..
Andrew Carnegie paid an eloquent
tribute TO England's Grand Old Man
and foremost statesman OF his time.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
o,,yc uobning scnaatlon,

Indianapolis, lndn Oct, l6,=Facia
hoyo developed in the grave robbIng
sensation here which point concu'
si,oiv IN the fact that this city, for
,he Inst three years, has been the cen
tor and headquarters of the entire
country for the ncforious traffic In
..L,l nnlIpa
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18

Topeka, Kas., Oct. l6.-The State
Free Employment bureau wants 1000
men to cut corn for fodder. One
county has called for 100 helpers.
Agent Gerow says there is servant
cir. famine throughout the state.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
w.d,cs In Convention.

Kansas CITY, Mo. Oct, ie'-The Mis-
slssIppI Valley Medical association
met here In their twenty.cight annual
"nnycntIon,wl,h nearly 500 physiclons
nresent. The convention viii b. IN
session three days.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
--.=a 49,.
90. n,,,rt for i,erlin'

paris. Oct. iO,-ihc visiting boer
.o"rols left Paris, Wednesday, ior
ncrIIn, The crowds OUTSIDE ,"' a,, "n
a n NJ ,hc railroad station ch'cr'o
w." w., ,,o,ornla on their departure
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18

London, Oct, l0,-A heavy gale, nc.
companlcd by hlgo seas, swept over
the English and Irish channels
Wednesday, A number of small crnft
were driven ashore and the lifcboats
were kept busy, but there were few
fatalities,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18

Denver, Col, Oct. 16.-The quadrien-
NAL congress of the Fraternal Union
of America was called to order here
by Supreme President f. +. Rose, Of
Omaha, 26 delegates, representing 49,
600 members in 22 states, being in at
tendance.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
A Horrible Death.

indianapolis, Ind. Oct, i6,--Edw. G..
Morln,t, muchinlst nt the Atkins
saw works, while repairing belt In
the engine room Of the plant, Tuesday
afternoon, was caught In The betting,
drawn over large pulley wheel and
nronnd 10 denlh.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18

cn,oOeo, oct. lo,-A benefit per per.
, ."',"s NJ the Auditorium ,hsa'cr
, hos Yielded s7oo to the Actors fIn NO.
One thousand pcrSons were ''AP
70 stand,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18

Nav YORK. Oct lO-Forty horses
wore burned to death ana 'nroc T., n"a -
w''" escapes from q like fate IN u
n ", ,hon started, early Wednesday
"'V In the 0yc'story structure
"t a9O West sixteenth street. o'eu ~, W.,
w. nv IN ,he 0onayoort livery ana boarding
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
MAD an New York Gnmb,ers,

New York, Oct i6,--Ihe police
raided Ave alleged gambling houses In
the tendcrloin district, Tuesday night,
and IN u result more than 100 prison.
crs were taken 10 the police station
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18

Now York, Oct, i0,-Money on Gail
firm at sMup per cent, prime mercantile
paper, per cent sterling exchange dull,
with actual business IN bankers bills at
49, 2bdiiSbbO for demand. and at ts2a7bQ
1880 for 90 days, posted rates, iS3i ana
can dollars, W. Government bonds sitvdy.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
The ChicngO at Mnrscilles.

Marseilles, France, Oct. l6.-The
United States cruiser Chicago has ar
rived here for repairs.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18
Renewal of Trcn,y Agreed 10.

Madrid, Oct. l6,-rhc cabinet has
agreed 90 The renewal Of the literary
copyright between the United States
md HnnIn,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18

Quotations for middling range ms fol.
lows 81, Louis, S5-lOc; Now York, $500;
Memphis, Sn
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-18

New York, Oct i6.a-John w. Gates
arrived on the steamship Oceanic
from LLyerpO0l.