davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
RAN TOO HARD AFTER FOOTBALL
Boy Pitched Over Sea Wall and Struck Rock
Condition Critical.

Excitement over 4 game Of football which "its
betng uIayed by a number of boys in the little
mark fronting on the East River between fItF-
seventh and Fifty-eighth sts, will probably result
@a+arIv for Robert Hall eleven years DID, OF No.
70 Sutton Place. One Of the boys on the opposing
team punted the ball toward the river It went
over the heads of boys and they turned 10 rim
after il
ss14 an5 when he reached the wall STUN mblsd
and pitched forward over IT, AT the base or the
wall the water about four feet deep. and several
rocks project above the surface The boy feil so
that he struck against one OF them rendering liu
,,rconer;ous His body then went into the water
One OF his companions. William Morrow. thirteen
wears old. of No. Sutton Place. climbed down the
yraII and entering the water, went to his rescue
rThe water was cold. but Morrow struck out
braveiy When he reached Robert the boys pooy
was below the surface he got ElII OF nis
and swan back to the rocks. The boys were pulled
o1It nv some longshoremen and taken 70 their
bor,ss- Later Robert was removed to the Presby-
terian Hospital in a critical condition
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
CHESS
Cornell Takes Lead in Triangular College
League Tournament.

Cornell. after the end Of the third round Of the
Triangular College Chess League tournament,
played between two students from each Of Brown,
Cornell and Pennsylvania at the German Chess Club
Yesterday has taken the lead over the University
OF Pennsylvania. and stands fair chance of win
ming the tournament, and thereby the permanent
possession of the Rice Cup. In that case, however,
another troL will be provided for Yesterdays
pairing was as follows: Hicks CBrowTD VS.. Addle-
man CPennsyIvanial. Easton CBrown) VS.. Rand
Cornell and Mitchell CCornelD vs.. Su1yth penn
sylvania-
Mitchell set the ball rolling for Cornell by defeat
ing Easton in a Sicilian Defence, after nrty-one
moves Having the more advantageous position
in the end game stage, he made good use OF his
opportunities. Rand, at time hard pressed
cieverly turned the tables his antagonist ana
won in thirty-nine moves
At that stage Cornell had already assumed the
lead in the tournament and naturally intense in
terest centered on the game played on the hrst
board between Hicks and AddIernan- The Brown
man injudiciously had advanced his kings pawn
too far in the course Of French Defence adopted by
Addleu1an and had no 70 come 10 the rescue
PENNSYLVANIA, but AddleTnan neglected as EFecau-
ton 70 close the queens bishops hle, allowing
Hicks TO occupy commanding position with one OF
his rocks. Addleman won the exposed pawn, o4l
and his rock were tied down TO stand guard over
the pawns threatened by the ADVERSE roch i tle
7ennsvlvauiau's attempt at solving the clIaculLy
only jeopardized his game, ana aIleI Fecess ttIs
eontented himself with draw. which was agreed
afre forty moves The scores
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03

San Francisco, Jan. 2.-The weather was cloudy
and the track at Ingleside Park heavy to-day The
results Of the races were as follows:
First race selling Futurty Course!-Fose Of Hilo 1o5
Burns. 8 to won Torla Io1 (Minder9 8 TO l. sec
2gd AnsRo B 9 Nn b. Esteen Intrepdo
Gorilla Wachusett and MeIIocoIe also
to p Won Andrew Ring ios 5Brkenrnth1
Ante Indiana and walter H. also ran
caT96a, FsTs to j. Woh: star Cotton 1os land
second; Illoun 100 GRaaschl 70 thru Tine Es SI;
FishePnan also ran Hairetta left the post
ballroom BeIe 1o5 &C. Kelly 5. won: ouatre 1O5
waterbury. TO l, second Gus Lanka lt4 tiSirken
ruth. /. third Time, iii Leash. salver and
Fifth race zone mile seventy yards; ss4g1-5Eey
field los iBurns1 wou EEpedient los (Ranschl.
- second; Administer. 10 eBullranl 8 to s. third
Time I:zai. Consteilator and Larry wit also ran go
r,S5n5er, to + Won Bernota I1e GBuIlInan 1,
lis Tingaing Idogo, Muresca, Jim BroTneH and Edu-
also
To-morrpw's entries follows:
ry-s rare selling seven furiongs)-Hand Press III:
A-+biSr Rav los Rey Hooker 1o5: AIn1sgiver 1G5 St
Rca Tingaling, 1o6; Bonnie Lssak lo jim gore
second race Selling. esyesixteen@ths tbs et mile &
Karn. 1o2 Pat OTan 1922 co1s los: si aiKe MuFPn; &
yp io7; Azarine I0l A. SO; Nugget. se; Teufel
les: Rowena 1oa- Rapid Water, ia Fappalle, ia;
water Girl la Precious Stone ia Punctilio 1i4 imp
Fonrth race selling one mile fifty yardsIoigby
Bell 1o4; Sam Lazarus esd iOI silver
Cold tS One 1o5 Allnarics IS. -.
Fifth selling: seven furlongs).kckunbob 10s
RrSt'f Ras5 los 3: Doere s. oniage io1 ioe
Sixth race 6seiing eeven-sixteenths or mlle-o1yA
oro Viva IT, Ed L6uTn IL: Guida lo2; Alice Cary.
1o2: Nabuco H.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
NAVIGATION ON HUDSON ENDS.

F7ouehkeepsie N Y. Jan. (SpeciaD-Navlgaflon
between this city and New-4ork closeo On -N
-, ~, the Central Hudson Steamboat Com
nan,Is steamer going to New-York from TINS city
for the last trip OF the season This measure was
adopted by the cornpany's officials IN order that
NAVIGATION between Newburg and New-f ork might
be kept open all winter
,,,tl announcement is good news 10 the ice
o,4s,,An whose sport has been delayed for weeks
s.-sr,r saa son because of the eompauys steamers
s.rivtas To keen a channel open from Nls CITY
SOUTH
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
accEprs suRkE's CHALLENGE.

AZ George A Coleman on behalf Of some OF ms
<-iends. has accepted the challenge d LUA -
t,rb IN me Speedway. the brush
.,..se n me Road Drivers Associaton VIII
arrange 10 have the affair just as soon as Ihs
sr,ee5xsr is in condition Mr. Burke onereo 70
race West Wilkes against any trctter IEZee
or ralie heats three in i've or Owe. ahe 9- Sor :
- [cr -we-fv OF the club member tSsoteS
= Coleman believes that kingnaona Lhs - -
nee5Usv chsrnpion and number OF oI1sf ,Il11~ In
IN MS charge are capable Of beating vest WINS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
SWIMMING.
Record Broken, but Winner Rescued from
Tank

Chicago Jan. 2.-The New Years Day games at
the Central Young Mems Christian Association re-
suited in g broken record the making Of which for
time threatened serious results to one competitor
In the under water swim G. ". Earl swan 19s
feet while submerged. thereby breaking the Young
Mems Christian Association record for the feat and
winning the race but he cid considerable cost.
AS he swan the length Of the tank for the third
time his body came 70 the surface but II was ap-
parent that the athlete unconscious. ". Wachs,
a Naval Reserve swimmer. noticed EarFs plight.
jumped into the and dragged the unconscious
man out OF the tank. Earl was revived after being
IA l-r- n baths
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY GAME

The championship hockey season VIII open To-
right AZ the St Nicholas Rink, when the nrsl game
under the auspices Of the Amateur HOCKEY beasu
zvfu he played between the teams representing lhe
,ys.zyort Athletic Club and the Hockey Ciuo OF
New-York The New-York Athletic CUP viii s aaoe
team three four Of It's veteran players
q ranfafn Howard O'Donnen. Hunt and Eoraleck-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
COLLISION ON BOSTON AND MAINE ROAD

Aver Mass Jan. "A passenger train on the
Milford branch Of the Boston and Maine Rallroao'
while coming into the station here to-day, took q
sui+rb which ooened upon q siding used for stor-
ing freight cars William Balcom q baggage
master and an express messenger named Han
ho+b of Milford N H. seriously hurt In the
collision which followed The passenger engine
.,a one freight car were wrecked. but the engine
not
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
ROWING.
ANNAPOLIS oarsmen's Plans for Next Season.

a--.nofie Ma Jan At was ennounoeo 70
dsx that the rowing schedule for the -h1odles 1or
-1e 7asg tseason had been arranged rs follows:
Nav 2 University Of Pennsylvania May . @1e-e, @
May q. Georgetown The second navy 0em -
- ,.i-,e- -. PENNSYLVANIA freshmen May 2
May IS VIII be open Gate IoE lls O. a--1,es~
or -far osv the annual baseball game oet"sst1
T-AsT Point and tne navy viii be played OF the
Naval Academy grounds ---t-
se--,e1Tsrr 7 X Tirnrror1s viii succeed Ten Eyck
as coech Of the oarsrlen- de Is expecteo u a-It1
ke-e On EDrll I.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
FENCING ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

The intercollegiate Fencing Association VIII To-
dav hold its first meeting at Columbia CnlVerslts-
Delegates are expected to be present from iale'
zs.rars Columbia Cornell. Pennsylvania Anilaf,-
olt= md West Point the members OF the new ee ue-
ARRANGEMENTS viii be made for the annnai ,1- .nCet
q ar the place the New-York Athletic Clao
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB WINS.

The Crescent Athletic Club easily oe1eareo 'He
--oolxf--r Skating Club by Of 10 goals TO
= the CJernont Rink last night The play
ing vas clean throughout, and the Crescentss og
-refr das play. demonstrated that their opponents
s-e NJ match for them. Goals were made raplcIy'
and no rough playing Was INDUCED n Dooos
-,.se sez-e-sI brilliant plays Shlebler- DoDD!'
: IzS+o- and Kennedy scored for the CrescselllLs'
while Jenntson made the elly soa4 Ter 6'O0A1s--
The liueup:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

r RACTN5.-At Nev-0rIesns Inglesi6e-
CHEsS.-Traasals- College League German Press
Cizh- 10 a n
H0CKEY.-New-Tork Athletic Club Hockey Club OF
New-Fork St Nicholas Rink. Yale az Pittssore
FENCING.-Interceegiat Fencing Association meeting
New-YoTk Athletic Club.
ssolsF.-ouea tournament a Lakewood.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
SKATING ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The time of the general organization meeuns Q.
the Amateur Skating Association has been challeeo
@-on1 3ss0 % m to ?. m. January ls-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
TIE coxERNoR.s Fo"T GUARDS.

4 THE GOEERN0H's Ft"f 1tai~1 -
, The famous Connecticut orgsn1Satioh VIII
escort the Governor OF uiat sta'e o.
.-saprraI ceremonies which sake place neAt
week in Hartford Humorous stories apoN'
the Guards. with photos of members. IN t"-
uorrou,s Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
The RACETRACK.
Four Favorites Ahead at New-orleans.

,zav-o-1Aans. Ian 2-Inspector Shea and Barbara
r4a+ch{e we're the only beaten favorites. Weather
clear and cooler; track heavy The summaries;
First race give furlongs)Toga. 11o o'Nsilp Tn to
won; Gloria Mundi lIo fH B9oks53; a}r Time. Iosss
ssi9e NoodHoat I'M Belle vnelaad. Sweet Nell
second rses eIIng fonssA,Pass Io2 y Ncsf g
.erty5 to g. won: Flora Levy. s2 wisnaTa1 % 5e %
ses02d: s0a 15R Wsr Kas c Il Mss shaniey T
Polly Bixby. Crutchhed. Afne :. sue Johnson anu
P9as sd rsce Seven faTiongssen Fros IOs oe 90
SO second: Malste5 lo4 II Booksrl to third Time
1855 Insolence Lou Woods sTsaNT soas
Fourth fu5loags,ass' Tsany l96 seseS spa
sb1ma9a 90 CPrestonJ, 80 10 third Time. 1855
Agg B. Bea liam s sns ast gs[1a onar 1a9 and
ter. lo4 C5eigersOn1 to W1a fG3 EaTn Il to
FessF & 70 to 1ssoad welcome Iiaase Eghs La Doc oods
knzeiger Fla1boyant and Daddy Bender also an ,os
eos5. II 20 t o Dillon ss d.slgsrsoel s -s 10
second 1s Bean sss 10s ssees s2es ReeT @ sordsna
and Atheola also ran
The entries for tomorrow are as follows:
First race selling. seven furlongs>Raakn 9s pands
Belle 9a Eane&5 & 1e2 kais ,nt is9oss ao M P Peat 1o
sseoad race rse ilsEsnovsr eufSssn 100 lGo
PeIers 10: Potente III: Echodale l14. - ~.
Third a9doaP6 s26. SIX a ssfcy R S. Payse
% JACK Demund 1O7: Farmer jim s2; .Teiamon IL;
Pes9s s-v ll$ $e III f9a sr Raze sn aGs zine Lazy
Fourth Auduben Handicap; 81 Geo ad6ed; one ana
aYnz5any 100: Little Scout o2 Ben chance 1os Harr
New. 1O5: whskey King 1o6 Scotch Pla10' lob' JACK
Fifth race (seIing; one and one-half rnesl-Irvns
rgoS 1os Lstson 105: s7vorde1a 1o6 Potheen lo7
Sixth race lsix furlongsl-Rosy Posy es; God Bride
i03 King Dodo o5 Giendon Ios sprlngstead 1os SUB
urban Queen 1o4; Mrs Frank Foster lo4 Tom Na'on'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
THE GOVERNORS FOOT GUARDS

The famous Connecticut or fsahiaa'i" VIZ
-, fhe new Governor of TINT state af the
s.u.urai ceremonies which tnIze place next
-aaIr IN Hartford. Humorous stories about
she Guards, with photos of n,emberss In To-
rnorrowss TrfbUnes
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03

a. .,a -e,uesr Of c e Macdonald the match for
4be cba-nutousttp Of the Garden City Goif Club.
pbtcb vas 70 be played to-day between IraEls ana
AsscdousId mas been postponed uflll c1Ao@S'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
be individual scores are:
Won Inst. /
PET ANIMALS

Handsome photos of cats and poutry' e'c-
- L. sxbfI,ited at Madison Square Gnraeh
-, ~eeE In to-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03

rrauls,s MA1cH AGAIN POSTPONED.

e5oals-Dobby = Kennedy. ?; JeHnison' l. Lifi''n-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
Hotel Victoria,

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LONG BEEN A
FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAS VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POSI-
TIoN IN THE WEsT-END-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03

New-Orleans, Jan 2.-Inspector Shea ano barOalA
F7reitcbie were the only beaten favortes- weather
,1aa- end cooIer- track heavy. The summaries;
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03

woB. Lost Won. Lost,
Cornell ----------- 1 Brown '--+-'''''''-
Pennsylvania ----- 8
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03

- as Obliged default TO MhllIteg IA 1,aeT s
-erE -r7SrE I'D the latter VIII tnereLoTee ,-Iee
T--1-e u tne ssIni-naIs this I3orIlhe; - rs
Nas 10 cEc1lty d-sEosiIg o. II ~ on afoI1e- who
e-tz--eS = exciting match of nineteen hVieS O@-
<@9i>r- -xor The cards:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03

T-r-Cfzx { Douglas Of Nassau, vas paired W.T. WI
7.-eC another Lakewood golfer who mace ah 49,, ~
expectedly good showing eno W. re a. WeStcbester
tir,s cavrir beaten by RaoeIl1e,s Y .r5o--
- erS-E vile H. Mortimer Brooks OF -Ne"A''-N
- Eo--- before LYON I'D and 10 play -
re slrorse Of the afternoon was Ins - a255
---E-c -Z-e~ Walter Egan by score o. ~ 60 -
- rSeT Tvu years ago Egan was .eoI ne Ibar N
----5- = she final round OF the IA -
, - ThoTgh ae has not sustained the PIT -
kk5--@ T5F-sr ac IS CAPABLE Of q caElt2l game c.
-frl1ss I.4e cards
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
The Howard HoseI

Norfolk Ernbankuent. London Every modern
Overlooks Ernbanknent and River Elegant
public Electric light throughout American
elevators Fixed tariff
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03

1obu 1oller il. OF LakeNood hao z l sLaIlte1 sIl
.-.4-L erainsr his cIubnste, Phillips. winning oy
8Tp and 70 play Moer was u al me ne. urn e s M
$1,000 +le- was none too great. IN view cl Ls
ee[-1c-s-T2s = on the homeward trip 1he calos
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03

The turf was not in the best shape on the greens
<- rhe ground was hard making the putting rather
stiff but as the day wore Oh the conolrons I'M
r-ovAd materially In the afternoon there was an
other big gallery from the big hotels ana nearby
-r--aees and the clubhouse presented gay sp-
-sz-z1ce One Of the interesting matches 70 thls
gallery was between Forrest, Of Philadelphia- VINO
raclz the medal On Thursday. and r NJ Freeman OF
Lakewood Forrest went around IN 81 anu No1i
bv I'D and 10 play, the cards being
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
The entries for tomorrow are as follows:
THE RESULTS AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco Jan. 2-The weather was cloudy
and the track at Ingleside Park heavy to-day The
results of the races were follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
Hotels IN SCOTLAND.

Upper Norwood Queens Ho1el.
Near Crystal Palzc. London Healthisss situation =
England Lovely gardens Boarding from 81 pa
day Special terms (7r large parties Convenisar
City and West End London
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
3O.OOO MEN ARE IDLE
ANrHRACTTE MINERS THROWN
 OUT OF WORK.
The Trouble Arises Over 1nterpreta- tiAn of the Decision of the Strike Commissions Award as to
 Nine-Hour Day.

wiIkesbarrs, Pa. April 2o.-The execu- tive boards of Districts No. l, ' and or the United Mine Workers of America. embracing the entire anthracite coal re- zion, tonight held the first joint confer ence since the Strike Commission made its award.
 The purpose of the conference is to in- terpret, so far as the miners organiza- tion has authority, the main features Of the award
 There was a full attendance of officers, and President Mitchell, who arrived from the West during the afternoon, presided.
 Tonight's session was brief. There was an informal discussion of several matters to be taken up by the three boards, and then an adjournment was taken until o'clock tom 0rrow morning. The principal potnt in dispute is the interpretation of the nine hour work day for all mine workers who are employed by the day, week or month. There has been much friction in the districts over this ques- ton and the matter reached an acute stage today when the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company shut down nerly all it's collieries in the Schuyl- kill region, because the men would not accept the interpretati7n of the company relative to the nine hour day. About 5000 men were rendered idle in the Schuylkin region by the company's &C., ton.
 Another grievance is the alleged refusal of Coxe Brothers and Company in the Middle coal field to permit the miners to employ a check weigh-nan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
BONILLA NOW REIGNS
FIRMLY SEATED AS PRESIDENT
 or HONDURAS.
Arias is in Prison at Tegucigalpa, and Sierra is a Fugitive in Nicaragua, Having Fled to
 That Country for Safety.

New Orleans, April 2o.-Bonilia is now President of Honduras. Arias is in prison at Tegucigalpa, and Sierra is a fugitive in Nicaragua, having fled to that coun- try for safety when the handful of Gov ernment troops deserted him at Necaome on April 6, when the rebels under Gen. erals Barahona and Maldonado made an attack on the Government forces under command of General Sierra and then marched on to the capital. where Arias was made a prisoner.
 This, with the news that quiet prevailed in the erstwhile disturbed Central Amer ican republic was the information re- received by The Times-Democrat from Honduras today. Bonilla swept the en- tire republic and finally captured the man whom Sierra said shouldi be the President in the capital of the republic without loeing as many as dozen lives among his forces, numbering about 10,- 900 men, in a revolution lasting about two months. That popular sentiment was fa- vorable to Bonila is evidenced by the wholesale desertion of the Government nilla has assumed control of government, affairs, quiet prevails, and the belief is expressed that the country would be more prosperous under his administration than it has ever been.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
BEFORE SUPREME counr.
Arguments in Contempt Proceedings of Watts and Sachs.

Washington. April 20--The United States Supreme Court today heard argu- ments in the cases of William Watts and David A. Sachs, the two lawyers of Louisville. Ky. who were sent to prison recently at Indianapolis, Ind, by Federal Judge Anderson on a charge of contempt in connection with the bankruptcy pro- ceeding against Messers Zeyer & Co, Of New Albany, Ind.
 The case involved a conflict between the United States Court and State Circuit. Court and when Judge Anderson ordered that the property of the firm be taken out of the hands of the receiver of the State court, Messrs. Watts and Sachs V ho were acting as attorneys for the recslver under the State court. advised their client that under the circumstances the federal court was without Jurisdiction.
 Judge Anderson thereupon sentenced each of the attorneys to sixty days in, jail for contempt of court They im- mediately brought the case to the Supreme Court in petition for writ of habeass corpus in an original action.
 David w. Fairleigh and Bernard Fexner and former United States Attorney Gen. eral Miller appeared for Messrs Watts and Sachs. Solicitor General Hoyt ap- peared for the government and in support, of the action of the federal court Tho argument was along legal lines and dealt largely with the question as to whether the federal court could legitimately take Jurisdiction of the bankruptcy proceed ings and whether it's method of doing so was summary or not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

 OF PEASANTS
  Used to z .ect the Monks of France. s.HRNMENT MOVES SLOW
Careful to Go Through All
 Legal F0rmalities.
Is Determined, However, to Expel All Those Religious Orders Which
 Were Refused Authorization
 to Continue in Existence.

Paris. April 20s-The delays in most in- stances having expired, the government is proceeding to take measures to expel from France those religious orders which were refused authorization and which do not of their own accord leave the coun- try
 These measures are causing trouble in various places. but as the ofiicials are careful to secure judgments and observe all legal formalities, no serious disturb ances yet have occurred.
 A process server of Grenohle. while attempting today to serve . summons upon the Monks of the Grande Chartreuse was driven away by q crowd of peasants armed with pltchforks and was unable to approach the Monastery.
 At Havre 1000 clericals escorted q num- Der of Franciscans from the court whather the Monks had gone for the hearing of a summons; but, as the case was postponed, no disorders occurred. A similar scene occurred at Mines. and a mob at St. Etienne stoned and injured Magistrate who was trying to serve notice on the Maristg.
 The Archbishop of Lyons and the Bishop of Nantes have written to Premier Combes declaring they are unable to obey the recent circular enjoining them to for hid members of unauthorized orders to preach or hold services in unauthorized chapeds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
BIC LUMBER COMPANY.
Will Develop and colonixe Lands in
 the South.

Charlotte, N. C.. April 2o.--A Springfield Ohio, special to The Observer says:
 The organization of the Southern Land and Improvement Company has been com pleted, The company Is composed of ohlo-principally Cleveland-peopie and is formed for the purpose of developing and colonizing, large tracts of Southern land.
 The largest interest Is centered in North Carolina, where the company has an option on a tract of 250.000 acres of val1a- ble timber land. The area includes almost the entire counties of Jones and Onslow The tract, which will be pur- chased by the company, is situated only two miles from the Atlantic coast and Is traversed from north to south by the At- lantic Coast Line Railroad. The tract ex- tends forty miles back into the State and is covered by a great quantity of valuable timber. This growth includes 1.0Oo. .0O0, GOO feet of pine and gum, which it is esti- mated will take ten years to out. The corporation is chartered in New Jersey and has a capital of 900. and a bond issue of $60o.0O0.
 The bonds are at per cent fifty years issue, and are guaranted by the Guaran- tee Bond Company of Detroit. The of- ficers of the company are George H. Bur rows, president: W. E. Trego and P. J. Joyce, vice-presidents; Fred E. Pile. sec- retary; J. B. Hurst. treasurer and c. L. Gates, counsel The projectors of the enterprise will clear the timber from the land and then sell 1t to colonists. They propose to establish a model farm in the midst of the tract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
KIDNAPPED SMALL GIRL
ABBIE MARsHAL TAKEN wHILl
 ON WAY TO SCHOOL.
Carried from Hot Springs to Little
 Rock Where She Escaped from . Her oaptors--They Have
 Not Been Caught.

xAstis Reek. Ark, kprfi sa..-Assia. NlAr- shaI. an s-ysar-old school girl of Hot Springs. Ark, was kidnapped in that city this morning by two well dressed men and brought to Little Rock by one of them. a
 She escaped from her captors at the Union Station here and ran into a resi- dsnce where she told what had happened to her. The people who live in the house in which the child took refuge know her relatives here and she has been turned over to them.
 The Marshal child lives with her grand mother who keeps a small hotel in Hot Springs, and who Is supposed to have sev- eral thousand dollars in bank.
 The child Is very bright and she says the men frequently spoke of St. Louis and of ''the others," and that boy" The kidnappers have not been captured. The child was on her way to school when the men approached her. They bound her mouth and hurried her to the nearby rail- way station where she was put into a coach. The train soon left and the little girl was frightened into silence.