davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
ON NEGROES FUTURE

TUSKEGEE, Ala, May 2S.-Booker L.
Washington yesterday submitted his an
nual report to the board of trustees OF
the Tuskegee Institute. It Is. in part, as
follows: There are several influences
that are constantly exerting themselves
against the negro growing up on the
soil at present. One of these is the lack
of public school facilities. In the cities
the negro parent finds comfortable
tschool house and a school in session
eight or nine months. Another thing
which sends a larger number of negroes
to the cities than many realize is the
surety of getting police protection when
one is charged with crime. For every
lynching or attempt at lynching in the
country, a score of negroes leave for
the city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
TURKS SUFFERED IN
THE ADVANCE ON IPEK
Had Fierce Fighting With Albanians
on Route.

LONDON, May 2s.-Albanians who
have arrived at Prishtina and Uskub
say the number of killed and wounded in
the fighting in the advance of Shemsi
Pacha on Ipek will probably never be
known At the village of Yumica an en-
gagement lasting twelve hours was
fought before the Albanians were routed.
The village of Skovianpa was destroyed
and the entire population slain
The Turkish forces lost heavily. and
many Turks were captured and taken to
the mountains, where large numbers OF
AIbanians are taking refuge, with the
Intention of continuing active opposi-
ton 10 the proposed Turkish reforms II
the Ottoman troops are withdrawn.
Forty-seven Albanian chiefs, who
have been exiled TO asia Minor, passed
through the Bosphorus on Monday even
ing, on board a Turkish transport
bound for Black Sea port
The Servian legation has informed
the Porte that the situation in Old Ser
via is compelling families to seek refug'
IN Servia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
THREE WOMEN BURNED
IN WEDDING PANIC

ARRAS. May pa wedding party in
the colonePs rooms at the Citadel bar
racks here Monday night ended tragi-
cally with the death of three women
and the injuring of twenty seven per-
sons, eight Of whom are in dangerous
condition. Following the wedding. a
large party Of women in flimsy dresses
attended dance. A lamp was over
turned and set fire to the curtains and
decorative hangings, and the party made
a rush for the doors. A panic ensued.
the doors were blocked and three Of the
women were unable TO escape and per-
ished in the flames. The names OF the
dead are Nine. Beury, wife Of an engi-
neer officer, Mile. Curcot. sister Of the
bridegroom, and Mile. Adrienes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
GUARD is KILLED
BY STRIKING MINERS

THURMOND, W. Va, May 2s.-Mar-
shall Brown, a guard at the Big Q
mines in the New River field. was killed
yesterday in a clash between 400 strikers
and six guards. 1t was the first serious
outbreak since the recent strike order
The strikers, enraged over the fact that
they could make no inroads on the 500
non-union men at work, began march
toward the mines and made threatening
demonstrations. When the strikers ap-
peared In the roadway the guards at the
Big @ mines opened fire. Seyenty-f1ve
shots were fred before the strikers re-
treated. some of their number being In
jured. Brown was killed. a bullet hav-
ing penetrated his body. Another guard
was injured slightly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
KING EDWARD DANCES
I'M ROYAL QUADRlLLE

LONDON. May 2s.-King Edward gave
a dinner at Buckingham Palace last
night to the members of the Jockey Club,
on the occasion OF the Derby. The King
and his guests afterward proceeded to
Devonshire House for the dance. follow
ing a dinner given by the Duchess of
Devonshire, at which Queen Alexandra,
Princess Victoria, and several American
ladies, including Consuelo, Duchess of
Manchester. and the Duchess of MARI
borough, were present. The table and
room were adorned with beautiful floral
decorations and gold plate was used. The
women wore elaborate gowns and jewels.
The feature of the evening was royal
quadrille, in which their majesties par
ticipated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
CRUSHED IN BERTHS,
TWENTY-FIVE DROWN

ANTWERP, May 2S.-The British
steamer IIuddersf1eld. which sailed from
this port Tuesday evening for Grimsby,
England, crashed into the Norwegian
steamer Tito. The Huddersfield is re-
ported to have foundered. The Hudders-
field carried twenty-nine emigrants and
five other steerage passengers. Twenty
two of the emigrants, Austrians and
Italians, lost their lives. The passen-
gers were mostly seamen returning to
England. It Is believed many were
crushed in the collision. The bows of
the Tito were damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
CLERGYMAN WORKED
FOR BREWERY TRUST

terrain General Assembly yesterday Sc
lected Buffalo as the next place of
meeting. The Rev. Louis Richter, of
the Synod OF Minnesota. was charged
with having acted as agent for brewer
les In the distribution Of literature and
wac suspended by his synod and for
hidden the practice of clerical duties. II
was further charged that he sought aid
from saloon men and breweries in the
raising of a fund to prosecute his case
before the assembly. The committee on
Judiciary reported adversely on the case
and the assembly unanimously approved
the committees decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
news FROM ALL THE WORLD TOLD BRIEFLY FOR BUSY READERS
SENATOR DRYDEN SAYS
He WILL NOT RETIRE

JERSEY CITY, n. J., May 2s.-United
States Senator John r. Dryden author
ICES the statement that he has not as
summed business obligations that will in
terfere with his duties as Senator and
that he has no intention of resigning
his seat in the upper branch of the ma
tional Congress. The statement was
called forth by persistent rumors that
Dryden is preparing to retire from off,
cial life. These rumors originated soon
after the announcement was made that
he had been elected a director of the
United States Steel Corporation as its
representative IN New Jersey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
HEADS OF STATES
TO RETURN VISITS

PARIS. May 2S.-Oficial arrangements
have been concluded for Visit OF hlhg
Victor Emmanuel OF Italy TO Paris on
July 8 or T. The question concerning
the date is due to the uncertainty as
to whether the King will go to London
before coming to Paris. Elaborate fes-
tivities will be arranged here in his NAL
esty's honor. 1t has also been ofhciaiiy
determined that President Loubet Will
visit London and Rome. IN connection
with the latter visit, official considera-
ton is being given of the question
whether NJ. Loubet will visit the Pope.
The understanding here Is that the vat
lean is in favor OF such a visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
RUSSIAN GUARDSMEN IN
REVOLUTIONARY PLOTS

BERLIN, May ga painful sensation
has been caused in military circles in
the Russian capital, says a dispatch
from st. Petersburg to the "Lokal An
zetger," by the discovery of revolution
airy piotters among the higher officers
OF the army Two officers of the artil-
lery of the guard. Lieutenants Grigorieff
and Molostvov. nave been arrested as
tn. result of the seizure of correspon-
dence of the most compromising char
acter. Lieutenant Grigorieff told the
presiding sudge that he had decided to
shoot the prosecutor of the Holy Synod
Pobiedonotsef. the day of the burial OF
NJ. Sipiaguine. the minister of the in
terror, who was shot and killed In
April. 1902. but that when he saw the
feeble old man he changed his mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
TAKEN FROM JAIL
AND HANGED BY MOB

NEW CASTLE. Wyo., May 2s.-W. c.
Clifton was lynched by a mob from Gill
lette last night The mob battered down
the jail door, holding up the sheriff and
deputy. and hanged Clifton to a bridge
west of town. Cltfton's head was cut
OF by the fall of forty feet John w
Church and his wife. who lived on
homestead claim seventy-f1ve miles
southwest of Newcastle, were killed on
March IL Clifton, whose ranch adjoined
Church's, was arrested on suspicion, and
on April II he confessed that he had
killed Mr.. and Mrs. Church. He de-
cIared he had acted in self defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
INDIANIANS SOLVING
THE NEGRO QUESTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2S--Farm-
ers in Dearborn and adjoining counties
are making a determined war upon ne
groes, as a result of the murder of
Anna Kaiser. Many families have been
ordered to depart. and negroes en-
ployed by farmers are being discharged.
It is estimated that 100 negroes have
been driven out of the rural districts
OF Dearborn county alone in the last
three days. Yesterday committee Of
farmers, headed by Martin ]. Kaiser. jr-,
brother of the murdered girl, waited
upon the superintendent of the Big Four
construction works at Guilford and in
formed him that the negroes employed
by him must go. He said he would meet
the farmers and conform to any de-
mands they made, but II the negroes
were discharged work would have to
cease, as it Is impossible to get white
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
PRESIDENT WILL VISIT
THE BERKSHlRES AGAIN

PITTSFIELD, Mass, May 28.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is coming to Berkshire
again this summer to unveil the bronze
statue erected to Mckinley in Adams.
The ceremony will probably take place
in "Old Home Week." July 26-August L.
President Mckinley dedicated" the
great Berkshire Cotton Mills by speak
ing to nearly ten thousand people in
one of them before the machinery was
put In. The statue IS by Lukeman, cost
over $4,000. and is the first bronze
statue of Mckinley to be unveiled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
TAR AND FEATHERS
FOR TOWN COUNCIL

SEATTLE, May 2s.-Citizens of Bre-
merton threaten to :ar and feather and
drive from town several members of the
council. who are held responsible for
the Governments order virtually clos
Ing the Puget Sound Navy Yard. owing
to the many saloons in its vicinity.
Mayor Croxton has informed the COM
mandant OF Bremerton navy yard that
resolutions have been adopted which will
remove every saloon, and no more Ii
censes will be issued,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
EIGHTEEN CASUALTIES TN
ST. ELMO TORNADO

ST. ELMO. Mo-. May 2s.-The casual
ties resulting from the tornado here are
placed today at eighteen, with one man
missing Daniel C. Barker, retired
farmer, died IN the night of apoplexy.
caused by fright. Edward Wiseman, a
farmer. Is missing, and c. Daniels and
Mrs. John Mcmahon are seriously in
jured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
MITCHELL HARRISON
SUED FOR DIVORCE

PHILADELPHIA. May 2S-Mitchell
Harrison, owner OF the Chestnut Hill
farm, also OF two-score prize winners
ar the Madison Square Horse Show, has
been sued for divorce by his wife, who
was . milliner in Albany He is a multi
millionaire, interested In the Sugar
Trust and known to horsemen through
cut the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS c..
Washington, May 20, 1903-SEALED PRO-
POSAIS will be received at this Office until 12
O'CLOCK NJ. JUNE l6. 1908. for furnishing the
District of Columbia the following classes OF
q Asphalt Blocks; g. Red Sewer Bricks: 4,
Sand AMI Gravel: 3 Terra Gotta Sewer Pipe and
branches; g. Vitrihed Sewer Invert Blocks and
Repyessed Vitrifed Sewer Invert Bricks; I, Nitri-
Aad Paving Blocks; 8, Portland and Natural
Cement Specifications blank form OF pre-
p sal. and all necessary information may be
obtained at this Office. H. b. r. AACFAR-
LAND, II. L. WEST, JOHN BIDDIlE, Commits
sioners Of the District OF Columbia. uy25-6s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28

Sr.a5 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday, via B. & o.
r. r.
All trains, both ways. both days. except Royal
Limited, leaving Washington and Baltimore
7:55 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
EVER FELT THAT DEATH
/ WOULD Be WELCOME :?
sfnrs. Margaret Smith often did
| until Or. Asnew's Cure for the
Heart gave nor q now hope and
cured her heart.

SCI was for two year, great sufferer from
heart trouble At times ! was confined to bed,
ar times my pain was SO Intense that would
have welcomed death with Joy. ! was attracted
70 DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart by reading Of
some wonderful cures wrought by il. One dose
gave me relief in 30 minutes. After using four
bottles can truly say / never felt better in my
life" Margaret Smith, Brussels, Ont 8
Sold by F. 4. Richardson d Co.. Pennsylvanis
Avenue and Third Street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT-ofice of the Super
vising Architect, Washington. d. c., May %,
I9o3.-SFALED PROPOSALS Will be received
AT this Office until O'CLOCK P n on the
18th DAY OF JUNE, 1903, and then opened, for
the Plumbing System complete, in place, for
the National Bureau OF Standards at Washing
ton ID. C.. in accordance with drawings and
specifications copies of which may be had at
this Office or ar the Office OF the Superintendent
at Washington. d. c., at the discretion of the
Supervising Architect. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
Supervising Architect. nly2s eod-6t
TREASURY DEPARTNiENT-ohc OF the Super
vising Architect. Washington, ID. c.. Nay b.
l90S.-SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at this Office until 3 O'CLOCK P. NJ. on the
Eth DAY OF JUNE, 1903, and then opened, for
the installation of conduit, electric wiring.
and gas piping systems for the National
Bureau of Standards, at Washington, D. C.,
in accordance with drawings and specifications,
copies of which may be obtained al this office or
at the Office Of the Superintendent OF Construc-
ton at Washington. d. c., at the discretion OF
the Supervising Architect. JAMES KNOX TAY-
LoR. Supervising Architect. my2s-eod-6t
! OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. C.
Washington, D.. C., May y, 1903.-SEALED
| PROPOSALS VIII be received NJ this Office
| ri - O'CLOCK rO0N, SATURDAY, JUNE lS,
| l953 fer making repairs 10 asphalt paveInents
| years from July l. 1868. Blank ferns OF pro-
| posal specifications, and ali necessary infor-
| nation may be obtained at this Office. II b =
| MCFARLAND, HENRY l.. WEST, John BID
! DIE. Commissioners d. c. my2o-6t-exSu
DEPOT QUARTERMASTER's OFFICE, Wash
ington. d. C., May 25, l90s.-SEAI-ED PRO
! POSAI.S. in triplicate, will be received until
| P. NJ. THURSDAY. JUNE 95. 1903. for fur
nishing during year ending June 30 1904
! forage and straw. Information furnished on ap-
/ plication. United States reserves right 10 re-
| ject accept any CT all proposals or any part
/ thereof Envelopes continuing proposals should
be marked Proposals for Forage, Etc" adj
dressed LIEUT.. COL T. E. TRUE. Depot Quar-
| termaster my26, p. Is, - je22,2S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-17
+ 4
+ ! 7
+ I
RAILROAD NEWS,
!. = q. :, :. :. :. i. f. !. ;. = !. T. i i

Among the good news the editor
has picked UP lately is this item in
conversation with a prominent rail-
road attorney. Not long ago it was
predicted that the Rock Island would
secure right Of way to Pine Bluff,
thence south Said the attorney:
"Pine Bluff has a filliOn and a half
tors rf freight which this road can
net afford to miss, ans1, mark my pre-
diction. they will come to Pine Bluff !"
Now if they build to Pine Bluff, the
logical route will be Monticello, Ham
burg and Bastrop. Hamburg can not
afford to miss this road and if it
ccr'os by Pine Bluff we shall not
miss it.-Hamburg Clarion
If the Rock Island people are look
ing for a good route and one thar
will be at all times free from high
water and one that will pay, they
should build a road as suggested
above. It is by far the best route
for railroad in the state-Monti-
cellonian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-17
Hard on O'Rourke.

Tim O'Rourke has been released by
Pine Bluff on account of his trouble
with Towers at Vicksburg He was
fined all down the line and then turn
ed down. O'Rourke might have been
wrong, but it is said that Towers
forced the fight on him. The doughty
little shortstop is an old-timer and
is almost speechless on account OF
a blow on the throat BY a batted ball
several years ago. 1t strikes us that
it Pitcher Robb could remain in the
game, ORourke should be allowed the
same privileges. His loss weakens
Pine Bluff and one of the fines as
sessed against him was all that
should have stood. We want good
clean ball, but we whould like
the players to get square DEAL
Natchez Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-17
FOR ROBBERY
DR.. e. n. BLACK HAS ULYSSES
AlTHEIMER AND BOSE
OWENS ARRESTED.
At Trial Swears He Lost the Property
to AItheimeir and Owens in a
Poker Came

Ulysses Altheimer and Bose Owens
were arrested and put in jail Friday
night on a warrant sWore out by DR..
r. H. Black charging them with having
robbed the doctor OF his watch and
chain, ring and a stud. Aitheimer
and Owens denied the charge, and
they were tried in Esq Knox's court
Saturday and acquitted on the evil
dence of the doctor himself. who swore
that he lost the property to them
in poker game. Altheimer Owens
and Black were fined $40 each for
gaming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-17
a ROYAL WELC0lz
VIII ae Given 1ae Il. Of =. 1y s1se Cisy
fSonday.

ioHoffo~ tic eitg=wil BE file. with
hH~hts of PNthlaa and the business
houses will he covered with eIaborlta
dceoizlians The city will he open
IT, 1&a knights and hearty welcome
eisea tfen.= L is a fine aggregation Of
Men =to# EaXe visit the city and all Of
fes's= ,1assible VIII be made To have
tiea enjoy themselves So that they
Will fcturn to thei.reapeatft homes
with#na1hias but praises of the city
ami It's HoopIe splcndid program
has heen arranged Ter a public reeep=
tIe# and all are invited Il b. present.
On Monday two uniformed companies
af= =tgi4ts. of thirty each. VIII arrive.
oae FROM Hot SPRINGS aad one from
idtt.e Rock both with bands 10 take
lari in the paraae al IN O'Clock Tues-
day maniae- The parade will be
elaherate and h0pDfeds of citizens viii
be l1f#ssent - see l. The following Is
- lzrosldn:
s IN reception to=lhe
@ra1i Iouee at Elbs Tbeatcar.
Overtime EoMaii's orchestra.
Address Of welcome Tor Il
!}iaezaea. : u e.
n gootes Qaartette Mesdames +.
q Naoz Toss l1ewler. O. L. AIarr and
{. Y. Harris: accompaast. Mrs. Aa-
ai- T. Owen
Z 2ensc 10 address Of Welcome
Or Z =lIaIlman. grand chancellor
Reeitatien-Mrs Will T Sewel.
Address, lon w. y. Jones. Lafayette
! lodge. No 109
Vocal solo Miss Fannie Kaufman;
aeccmparist, Prof NJ D. Mcneil.
ADDRESS. Hen. w. NJ Harrison. past
grand chancellor Imperial lodge. No
o.
Overture, Symphony, Lc=Maire's or
chestra
stereopticon views Hon +. J Doyne
past grand chancellor.
Reading, Miss Matte Lowery.
: Violin solo, Miss Lizzie LeMaigc.
Pire Bluff camp, No 6. Woodmen Of
the World assisted by the Woodmen
circle which is an auxiliary for the la
dies will TODAY observe memorial and
decoration day. All members of tho
W0Cdmen and Of the circle will meet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-17

IT Ns2ughan Friday NIGHT one nogIo
WAs Killed another 50 seriously wound
"a that he may die and another slight
II wounded and the deed seems to be
somewhat shroundeG in mystery.
tc he somewhat shrouded IN mystery
at tie saw mill at DraughOn were out
in tie woods short distance from
body fred on the crowd With shot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-17
-r. Troupe Wins Out.

Some of the city appeal cases were
heard IN the Circuit court Saturday.
one Of them being the case against
Dr. TrmaHc CHARGED with failing to re-
ro:1 asa Of diptheria. The doctor
NJ .2ae3 IN the city court. and he
took "a appeal. It was shown that
The ordinance is practically a dead
letter" @A,1a is not obeyed by any of
tie physicians. 1t was also shown
thst tie a Ase which DR.. Troupe at
tentad vas pot within the city, hence
was rot reaaired to report it to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-17
E>i>FCT>z() OF ". E.>z7o>,
the Board OF Directors For lzae { inc
Bluff Public Schools.

Mrs 3. G. Haltom. Mamie Bone, r. Fl.
Schlcss, Befta Hyatt, Willie Evans,
Anna CAN'T. Jennie Aiken. Jessie Ad-
ans, Moore Burks, Margaret Boyette,
Mildred Larch, Alice LESTER, Eliza
Starkey, Grace Strowbridge
The following We're elected to posi-
tions in the colored schools
Priucipal-Wm. Townsend.
Teaehers-A NJ. Ffeeman, S. J.
Altheimer, Ida J. Young. Cathrine
Thomas, Maggie Stevens, Roberta
E!enmins, y S. Moon, Effie Wylie.
De N.#D. Buckner= rector Of Trinity
Episcopal church. WAS unanimously
elected school visitor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-17
POLICE COURT.

Nancy Stewart, fighting, So.
Eliza Phillips, fighting. So
Alexander Frazier drunk, IS.
Oscar Litz, drunk, s..
O. e. Johnson, selling without a
license, s..
Lark HILL drunk, s..
Mamie Stanwood, violating morali.
ty law, S..
John Caliver, drunk S..
Teddie Brown, committing nui-
sance, $3
Henry Frank, fighting s3
Jim James, drunk, 49,
Henry Plein. trespassing. IS.
DR.. E. II. Black, drunk, $5
Bose Owen, robbery, transferred to
Esq. Knox's court.
Ulysses Altheimer, robbery, trans
ferred to Esq. Knox's court
Donnell Nelson, assault with a knife
in attempting to get away from an
officer, SO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-17
Trinity Scnu Service.

Tonight at 7:45 o'clock tho choir at
trinity church will sing the regular
monthly song service. This will be the
last service of the season. The choir
Wall probably resume these services in
september. w. T. Early will probably
80 north early in June, where he will
pursue bic etl'av of music IN the p,lhlio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-17

Arrested For Stabbnn His Nehbbor.
Robert Maxwell. of Wabbeseka, was
arrested Saturday and put into the
county Jail here by the sheriff. Max.
we'll stuck a knike into a neighbor
"coon" and the "coon's" chances OF
recovery are doubtful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-17
SIX MEN POISONED.
Three Are Dead and Three Dying
from Drinking Doped Whisky.

Hot Springs, May 16.-Three deaths
have so far resulted from drinking
moonshine whisky made in this coun-
ty. twenty miles from Hot Springs.
The death of Wash Turner occurred
Thu.sd and Dave Freddy died Fri
day Thd e We're al! well Known
7cune farmers living in Montgomery
county John SDiyey, George Fisher
2nG To'n Lewis, who partook Of the
poisonous liquor, are in dangerous
condition, ard their deaths are mo-
wontarily expected.
L. a. Rowlcs waa arrested F i1ay
en- a charge Of supplying the Young
men with the whisky. re was placed
in the county Jail renGing tie result
Of the analysis which is being made
Of the contents Of Turner'S stomach
Mrs. Allen Beadel, of Lake Village.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-17
s.s--,::.3,1s kl's5.2.z sc 3rau6hon.

@gu !oz.aa with huaGzaet Waren
Jenkins Was Instantly Killed sam
Paschal received eight Of the bnckshoi
in his body and il is said he will die
prcntiss MeCay was slightly wounded
Bud WiIlcrson, a negro. mas bcca
arrested as the party who did the
shooting. There is no drcct evidence
against him but he seems to know too
much about the killing not to have
been in some manner connected with
!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-17
School Election,

There was little interest manifested
in the school election Saturday.
Messrs. J. H. Mann and Mo Hanf were
reelected as members Of the board of
directors without opposition, and the
five-mill tax carried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-17
: Nar. T." ~

Nn"-@A y Strange tilcee IVA oi1s's are
nerer taxi .i:em for s.s,si's.
I'A-'rsh, Sort OF antithes:s-tc"s. eh :
-Et4 t...LUrp .AlHerican
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-17
American Association.

Indianapolis 2. Toledo 3.
Louisville 3, Columbus 5.
Kansas City 3, Milwaukee /.
st. Paul 10, Minneapolis ..