davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH DEAD.
IN, WriI-Knovn Author and writer
of "Dcn iiol," Dead NJ His Home
IN Newark, \, j.

Newark ~ Jo April DIR, Thomas
English died early Tuesday morning,
Mr. English, who was writer Of
some note, was widely known as the
author Of "lcn BOlt'
lie was born In Philadelphia, In
1919, and was graduated from the
University Of Pennsylvania as n doc
tor ~ medicine In 1870. LATER he
studied law, and was admitted to the
Philadelphia bar lie engaged In
journalism IN New York from lsii TO
1850, when he came to Newark to
practice medicine, lie was II mem
her or the New Jersey legislature In
is6s.0i He served two terms IN con
grcss from New Jersey district
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
ANTHRACITE COAL IS LOWER.
The Price Reduced Fifty Cents .
Ton Now That People Are Pre-
pairing to buy Ice.

Philadelphia, April 2,-Announcc-
ment is made by the officials of the
Philadelphia & Reading railway that
anthracite coal prices have been re-
duced 80 cents ton. This reduced
price will be in force during April
only. On MAY /, ten cents ton will
be added and equal increases will be
made on the first days Of June, July,
August and September, after which
date the old price schedule will again
be in force. Retail dealers will an
nounce the reduction in price in a
few days.
The reduction is ordered by the an
thracte association, Similar action
was taken April +.
The circular letters announcing the
reduced prices were sent out to Gus.
toners Monday night. A change
from the rates OF the annual circular
is the advance on egg and broken
coal, IS to 25 cents n ton, so as to
make these sizes equal in price TO
stove and nut coal, This, the Read
ing officials declare, is done to equal
izc the prices here with those ruling
in the west.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
TE2ZL PERSONS KILLED.
they Were Ru= Down by Untso
Pacific Train While Riding
Homo From a Dance.

Topeka, Kas., April "A special TO
the State Journal from st. Mary's,
Kas., says:
Fred Smith, Edward Smith and Miss
Minnie Nancy were instantly killed
and Mrs. Fred Smith perhaps fatally
injured, shortly after one o'clock,
Tuesday morning. at Bonds cross
ing, two miles west of Rossville, by
the Union Pacific passenger train No.
5, westbound.
Mrs. Smith was a bride of less than
a week, having been married on Sun
day, and Miss Minnie Nancy was TO
have been married next Sunday 10 Ed,
ward Smith, one of the unfortunate
men.
The young people had been to st.
Mary's to attend Woodmen's dance,
and were returning home when the
accident occurred. The bodies Of the
killed were terribly mangled and Miss
Mainey's head was completely sew
cred from her body, Both the horses
we're instantly killed and the car
riage was completely splintered, Tho
engineer did not see the carriage UNI
til after the engine had struck it.
He Immediately brought his train to
a standstill and the bodies were taxi
en- on board and were carried to st.
Mary's. They were taken to Ross
vile early Tuesday morning, where
the parties lived
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
READY TO DISCUSS PEACE.
Acting President Schalkburger Has
Finally Located Delarey
and Steyn.
WILL SHORTLY Be ARRANGED
Gen. Louis Botha VIII he Present.
Relaxing Their Efforts TO Catch
gen. DcWet In the Orange river
Colony.

Pretoria, Monday, March 3l-Presi-
dent Steyn and Gen. Delarey have
been located, and a meeting between
them and acting President Schalk-
burger is expected to be arranged
without further delay. 1t is reported
that Gen. Botha will also attend the
conference.
The proposition which Schalkburg-
err will lay before Delarey and Steyn
is not known here, but it is supposed
that he will propose to surrender up
ON condition that Beers now in arms
will be given full amnesty, and those
now in Punishment be permitted to
return.
Commandment Mears has sent in
word that his command will abide
by the decision Of the Boer govern
ment
Commandment De Nilliers, who has
been operating in the Kimberley dis
trict, has sent in flag Of truce, ask
ing for terms.
The peace movement, however, has
In no way interfered with the mill
tary operations. The British are
again sweeping the northwest dis
tricts of the Orange River colony,
where, it is believed, they have about
a thousand Of Gen. De Vets men
,,itbin tho pnr1pu
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
ELEVEN SEAMEN DROWNED.
Result of Collision In the English
Channel between the British ship
Cnmbrian and u steamer.

London, April ELEVEN men were
drowned as the result Of collision,
Tuesday morning, near the Nab
lightship, between the channel pas.
scngcr steamer Alma and the British
ship Cambrian Princess, Capt. Rob.
erts, from Peru, for Antwerp. The
later sank Immediately and II Of her
crew persisted. The Alma returned to
Southampton badly damaged.
The collision occurred at $3.50 u. m,
during foggy weather. The Alma
struck the Cambrian Princess on the
storbonrd quarter, ripping her side
wide open, The ship hcclcd over and
sank in four minutes, The II sur
yiyors were hauled on board the Al
ma by means Of ropes, The steam.
er's bows were badly stove in,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
MISSOURI AT CHARLESTON.
snccinJ Reduced Rates for Missouri
Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Day ON Thursday, April -.

st. Louis. April THE Missouri
commissioners and the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Co, hove made
arrangements for Joint celebration
at the South Carolina exposition,
Charleston. s. C., of day TO be
known rs Mssouri.bouisinna Pur-
chase Exposition 'oy ON Thursday
April "a. Everybody is invited 10 at
tend. particularly every Mssourian,
who is urged to take Il respite OF u
few days and make this delightful
journey TO the southland,
The South Carolina exposition IL
reported 20 be the finest ever held in
the south, and Missouri's exhibits
there have attracted admiration from
all visitors. The city of Charleston
is alone worthy Of the journey ms 1t
Is one Of the oldest cities OF TINS
country, surrounded by historic forts,
notably Fort Sumter and Fort Moul'
tric. II has the finest harbor in the
world and the Atlantic ocean washes
IFS shores, In the April season "
will be empowered in roses and mag
nolinS
Arrangements have been made Tor
nm open individual round trip rate
hrtwrcn ST. Louis and Charleston for
this occasion by the lines ont OF 81
Louis, 4 choice " routes is given
with tickets good to return IN ten
dnys. The rate, Sl0,35, Is said to be
,hc lowest ever given from 81, Louis
10 Charleston, being Obou' ohc''hlru
If fine regular fare, Lines west ana
north of ST. Louis viii make CORE
spondngly low rates, There are II"
conditions other than that the per-
son going shall leave ST. LOUIS ny
trains of the 22d Of April Trans
lcnVc nj such hours Ns 10 nceommo'
date those arriving from the west ana
north, ,,.
Mlssourians are urged TO take TINS
dcllgh,fI Journey both for thc'r
own pleasure aud the honor o' the
state,
Further information will be cheer
fully supplied by Robert NJ N"sr
secretary Missouri commission ar,
rylc hotel Charleston, $, c. or AT
Tho onicc Of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Goa lAcIcde building ~"
Louis, Mo,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Ellis WainuriUbt Of ~ Jouis has
concluded to remain in Eirono awhile
Longer.
4 fire at the silk monufacturinp
town of Fukyui. japan. ON the 3lst,
DESTROYED 1000 houses.
& y Wennerstrum of Dos NInines
Ia will he World's fair commissioner
to \or,vov and S,yadep
The Interstate commerce. commits
sion win trv to comnel tbe publico.
tion If cxnort rates NV roilroad com.
panies.
TWENTY-FIVE men were killed b. an
explosion of GAS and dust in the Mel
son coal min at DAYTON, Tenn.
\ revolution has been started in
the republic of Santo Domingo, and
martial law has been declared, one
town having been captured by the
rebels.
A committee has been selected at
Chicago to raise $4,000 fund for
Mrs Altgeld. 1t is said eX-Goy. Ait
geld lsft her pcnnilcss.
Miss Eta Maddox, Of Maryland, a
law graduate, has persuaded the leg
islature to pass law permitting
women to practice in the courts.
II. j. Sparrow, of New York, says
st. Louis is gradually reforming itself
through the efforts OF its tough Gnu
zenS To kill one another
Returns from the Arkansas state
primary indicate that eX-Goy' Clarke
will have a majority OF twelve legls-
lative votes for United States senator
The St. Louis grand jury is closing
up the investigation Of minor charges
OF grating in the municipal assem-
bly, preparatory to its final report
Saturday.
The will Of Mrs. Ida A. King, filed
for probate in st. Louis, leaves 3d.
600 to the city hospital and 100000 to
endow a chair Of drama at the Wash
ington university,
Louis Toombs, on trial for murder
at Chicago, is accused of compelling
a boy to assist in disposing of the
body OF a girl whom he had killed on
board an ice-bound schooner.
Sherburne W, Burnham, clerk Of
the United States circuit court at
Chicago since 1892, has resigned his
position to devote his time to as
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS SATURDAY, APRIL s. 1902.
Christina. came to the United States

in December, 1899.
Mr.. Gron was closely questioned as
to whether q proposition was made
for Christmas and Rogers and him
self to divide the commission, He re-
piled that there were various PROPOSE
tons. Asked as TO the threat at
tributed to Rogers in the Christmas
report Gin which Rogers was made to
say that he had 26 votes in the senate
and could defeat the negotiations),
Mr.. Gron said he never was present
at an interview between Rogers and
Christmas. He never heard Mr.. Rog-
ers make such threat He denied alb
solutely the statement that he iGTon)
had signed a contract with Christmas
by which he (Gron) and Rogers were
to have two-thirds of the commission.
He never had made any contract OF
any character with Christmas, but
the latter had made over power of
attorney to him which, later, he
(Gron) repudiated. Mr., Rogers saw
Christmas, he testified, but once. At
ter that Rogers refused to see Christ
mas or answer his letter of tele-
grams.
As to the Christmas interviews, in
which Christmas was made to say
that he had negotiations with Abner
Mckinley, which Christmas in his re-
port declared had been instigated by
Gron, witness said that he had no
connection with them.
Mr. Hit asked him specifically ~ he
knew what press associations were
referred to in the Christmas reports.
81 do not know" replied Mr.. Gron.
At this point the committc took
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
supervising Architect Taylor Giyeu
u" idea Of What the Government
Fair Building VIII he.

81, Louis, March 3O.-James Knox
Taylor, supervising architect of the
United States treasury department,
who is the designer of the govern
ncnt building at the Worlds fair.
VISITED the city, Friday, to ascertain
the precise location of his building
IN the exposition scheme. Incidental
y he gave a detailed description Of
the building, as revised, under the ex,
pected increase Of 100000 appropria.
ton by congress.
1t has been known from the first
layout Of the grounds that the gov.
eminent building would close the
transverse exposition avenue. and
would crown the hill at the eastern
end of the site. The precise location
OF the building on this hill was not
fixed. The building will now be moved
Is feet to the north, so as to allow
space behind it for the passage of
the intramural railway. This change
will lower the floor line Of the struc-
ture, so that il will now stand IS feet
above the level on which the main
exhibit buildings rest.
"The government building is to cost
S5O,OOO,' said Mr.. Taylor. 1--WE have
now an appropriation of $4,000
and we expect an additional appro-
priation Of 100000. The building il
to be 1852 feet by rs feet with a pa
vilion for the fish exhibit 14O fee;
square. The structural portion o.
the building will be of steel The
roof trusses will appear in the form
Of a barrel vault, with steel trusses
Of l7j feet span, The general style
Of the building will be the pseudo.
classic, somewhat less festive than
the other exposition buildings.
"In plan, the building win be rec
tangular, with bridge payilions at
either end. The central pavilion will
form a portico Is feet wide and 52i
feet long From this portico a beau
tiful view Of the exposition may be
obtained, An Ionic colonnade will
decorate the front Of the building,
and above this feature there will be
an attic 10 feet high, richly orna-
mepted with statues. The height OF
the structure from the bottom Of the
stylobate to the top Of the attic will
be 81 feet.
"The center Of the building will be
surrounded by a dome " feet in di.
ametcr similar in design to the dome
of the Pantheon at Rome, The top
of the Quadriga, which will surround
this dome, will be l75 feet above the
ground
Before leaving for Washington Mr.,
TAYLOR announced al the department
Of works That his Fish Commission
building would be ready for letting
within the month
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
o,.,,,, pleased Win cuba

Santiago de- Cuba, April Tine
American s,cnm yacht kahnwho.
with #, IT, Rogers, virc-presidcn' 81
IA, Standard OH Co.; Y. u, Reed eh'
sneaker Of the house of representa-
,ivos. md Samuel l., Clemens (Nark
Twn,,,. ON bonrd arrived here sun.
doy, The party visited the points OF
historical interest near Santiago Mr.,
Reed expressed himself os greatly
,I,ns,l with Cubn, and said the lsl'
md contained more natural wealth.
thon any country he had ever sren'
The Knnawha left yesterday after
noon for Nassau
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
KRUGER Is DIspLEASED,
Schnlkburger IL Denounced ms a
WcnL-I<nccd Patriot,

London, April 2.-Brusscls teIc
grams indicate the peace movement
Of the Transyaal executive has great
ly Disconnected Mr.. Kruger,
Among the immediate rctaincrs OF
the president word is said 10 have
been given out to discrcdit Schalk'
burger. The acting president, to
whom Mr.. Kruger delegated his pow
ers, is denounced as weak knecd
patriot,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
A NEGROES FEARFUL REVENGE.
Suspected Of stealing and About 10
lie Arrested He Resorts to
Wholesale Murder.

Philadelphia, April civilian
Lane, aged 30, a colored servant em'
ploycd by Chns. +, Furbush, at O1l
North Fifteenth street, shot ana
Killed Mrs, Ellen Furbush, Ngcd "
years, and her daughter Modallnc II
Furbush, ngcd ten years, and proba'
bly, fatally wounded Eloisc furbush
nged seven years, another daughter
Lane made his escape. He had been
suspected OF stealing money from
his employer, and when warrant
was sworn ont by Mrs, Furbush fo'
his arrest, he committed the crime
In revenge,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
ROUTED OUT BY EARLY FIRE,
many Residents of chicago Endnn'
gcred Dy the burning Of ~ Man
ufncturing building,

Chicago April "a four.story
brick building at Austin avenue ana
Lincoln street, occupied by mnnuloc
turing concerns, was destroyed by
IRE early Tuesday morning, Frame
dwellings, In the vicinity were cndon'
gcrcd, Ns n high wind was blowing
ana the occupants fled to the street.
many OF them in their night clothes
lho loss IL placed at Si6oOOOi partly
Insured
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
A GOVERNESS AND HER GUN.
Narrow Escape of the Police Pre-.
feet OF Moscow From Assassi-
nation by IL Woman. .

st, Petersburg, April 2,-The police
project of Moscow, NJ. Trepoff, had a
narrow escape from assassination
Monday. While receiving visitors, u
governess, named Allart, suddenly
drew a revolver, placed its muzzle St
the officials breast and pulled the
trigger. The weapon, however, missed
fire. In the subsequent excitement
the woman tried to escape, but was
arrested. 1t is believed that the at
tempt was connected with the recent
student troubles.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
DAYTON NINE DISASTER.
Fifteen Bodies Recovered From the
Nelson Mine at Dayton,
Tennessee.
THE SCENE OF MONDAYS EXPLOSION.
Nearly All of the Dead Men Leave
Families in Destitute CircuIn-
stnnces-Explosion Came Close
on the Heels of Announcement OF
the Mines safety.

Dayton, Tenn, April Fifteen
bodies have been recovered from the
Nelson mine, the scene of Mondays
explosion, and it is estimated that
from eight to fourteen still remain
In the mine.
The known list of killed follows:
Bodies Recovered.
Peat Trains.
Jas. D. Franklir
Thomas Shovel.
Morris Persall.
John Robson.
Bryant Smith.
George Griffith.
Ben Griffith.
Reeco Dean.
Morgan Smith.
Bodies StII In the Mfns.
John Harvey.
Lark Hunter.
Alexander Golfer.
Mack Foster.
Nearly all of the dead men leave
families.
Among the seriously injured are;
William r. Head, who was horribly
burned and suffered fractured
skull; will die.
James Riley, legs broken.
The work of removing the fallen
slate covering the victims is being
conducted rapidly.
Most of the families Of the dead
miners are in destitute condition and
their needs are being supplied by the
Dayton Coal g. Iron Co., temporarily.
The explosion, which was one OF
the worst that has occurred in tho
Dayton mines, came close on the an
nounccment, after an inspection, that
the mine was perfectly safe. The Mel
son shaft, however, has been the
most dangerous of the mines at Day
ton, on account OF the presence OF
mine gas, ever since the explosion OF
December 90, 1895, when 2S men were
killed. Since then the miners have
been supplied with safety lamps and
sire bosses" have been employed to
fire the shots after the miners had
finished their days work.
The Most Dangerous Mt Dayton.
The explosion, which occurred at
i:ij Monday afternoon, is believed
to have been caused by the united
fling of a shot by Lark Hunter and
John Harvey, two experienced fire
BOSSES" who went into the mine at
1870 o'clock. When the explosion oc'
CURED there were about rs men in
the mines and the victims of the
catastrophe had no opportunity to
escape, The Nelson mine was worked
by contract by Jas. NJ. Head, whose
brother, VIII X, Head, was the inside
boss.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
ALMOST READY FOR ACTION.
The Attorney General OF washing
ton Preparing His Dricf Against
the Northern Securities Co.

81, Paul, MInno April a,-Att'y,'
Gen, Stratton, Of the state Of WASH
ington, has practically completed his
brief In the action begun by the state
against the Northern Securities Coz
IN the United tSntes supreme court.
Mr. Stratton expects to go To Wash
ington, at once, to make his applica'
ton for leave TO file In federal su.
prcmc court.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
MEETING OF Beers CALLED.
They VIII Discuss the Proposal For
n General Surrender.

Heidclburg, Transvaal, Monday,
March Comandant Olberts has
called meeting of the Beers in his
district to take place 80 miles east Of
The Springs station, in order TO dis
cuss the proposal for II general sur
render 1t is said that Gen. Hans
Botha has summoned similar meet
ing at Amsterdam,
A party Of constabulary and native
scouts was ambushed near here
March &c. Six of the party were
killed. The Beers eluded pursuit.
Surrenders are occurring daily in
the Standarton district.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
No New Trial for Meysenbe re-. .

st. Louis, April 2.-Councllman
Meysenberg, convicted of bribery and
sentenced to three years in the peni-
Tertiary, was, Tuesday morning, de-
MED new trial and his motion for an
arrest Of judgment was overruled by
Judge Douglas,
Defendants council filed notice OF
appeal to the supreme court. Judge
Douglas fixed the appeal bond at $685.
900, after formally sentencing him in
accordance with the verdict
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
WEDNESDAY, April 1
Grain and ProyisiOns,

81, Louis Flour Patents, s3.co13so;
other grades, 81 90d355, Wheat-No Q red,
f,hU7sc. Corn-No. mixed, 6Ou6Olhc Oats
: No, 2, t2mGi3Hc, Hay-rimothy, sil 80
QliG0; prairie, yl00Vl3O0; clover, 1850
TOO Butter Creamery, 2aQ2Sc,
dairy lSW22c, Eggs Fresh l3%Ui3&c.
Lard-Choice steam 9b0o, pOrk-New
mess, SIG 2Ofil720 Baeon-t'lear ribs,
Toe, Wool - Tub. washed, l4u2tc. Mis-.
souri, and Illinois medium combing. iGh0
loo; other grades. l2ul7c.
indianapolis Wheat-No. red, Zoe.
No red 7lN7Sc, Corn-No, 2 white,
63hc No 2 yellow, conc. oats No, !
white, i5hQisc, llay-1imothy, $1,000
1850
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
ARE GOING TO NEW MEXICO.
Mrs. hddic l., Richardson WIN Make
Hcy Home For the Future
with Her Parents.

81, Joseph Moo April p Mrs, Ad.
die T.. Richardson's wife of Frank w.
Richardson, the savannah merchant
who was murdered in his own home II
year ago last Christmas, and who
was acquitted OF the charge OF MUIR
der, was in St. Joseph Monday, max
ing arrangements 10 90 TO Ccrro Cor.
do, a. NJ, where she and her children
will make their future home with her
pnrcntS,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
After Thirty-Three Years,

New York, April after thirty
three years continuous service In this
city, Rev. H. Hebsr Newton, d, d.
rector of All Souls Protestant Epis'
copal church, Is about TO resign his
charge to accept u cnll to become the
special preacher vt the Leland stan
rord university, san Francisco.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05

Washington, April 2.-Ef'orts are
being made by the friends OF Estes
g. Rathbonc to secure u pardon for
him from the sentence Of the Ha-
vona court Senator Hanna has re-
qucs,cd the president TO issue par
don for RAthbonc, but this the presi'
dent has declined TO do.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
Declined the Offer,

New York, April Am offer Of S..
100000 has been made by European
syndicate for the site Of St. Pauls
church, parish house and cemetery at
Broadway and Fulton streets, Tho
Trinity corporation declined the Of
fer.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05

New Haven, Conn., April MEM
bcrs OF the Clnn.na-Gnc! in this city
are aroused over the report that
Capt Louis De Nillicrs, with whom
many OF them became well HcquoInt-
ed during his stay Of two weeks here,
IL British spy instead of strong
Bopr partisan,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
Nci<iniry Memorial Trees.

Lansing, Mlcho April Gov, Bliss
has proclaimed April rs Arbor day,
and recommended that ench school
in the state plant tree on that date
as "a memorial to "thc third mnrtyred
president Of the United states, Will
lam Mckinley, the friend Of the chill
urpuh
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
Gift BY j. y. MOrEnD.

New York, April s,--On the eve ~
the departure Of j, picrpont Morgan
for Europe n was announced that he
la Il given 100000 for the erection OF
n dcnconess home FOR 81. Georges
puriah, New York city,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
TIIIRTy-NINE LIVES LOST.


Pretoria, April 2,-Thirty-nine Brit
ish soldiers were killed and As injured
in an accidental railroad wreck
March 30, near Barbcrton, Tr0nsNna.
colony The victims nearly all be-
longed to the Hampshire regiment,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05

New York, April a.--'rhe treasurer
., barnard college has announced
mat tho full amount Of 100000
winch IN TO DO duplicated by John D.
hockefollcr had been subscribed
WIN 100000 In addition, which Roeke'
teller viii cover. ...,.......-.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05
Defended His ramiiy's Good Name.

81, Petersburg, April s.-While the
Migorod regiment was porading ou
the barracks square ut kieT, Monday,
Capt, SotronoT shot and killed Lieut..
Grodski, for malIgning tho formers
family.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-05

Panama, Colombia, April "A pri.
vate message received here from Boz
gotta, which has been officially con.
frmed, announces the death. March
10, at Villeta, few miles from Boz
gotta. of President Manuel San Gle
mente