davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-20

+, Nothing in the world is more naughty
than man of moderate capacity when
once raised to power -Wcssenburg. !,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-20

It il the grain of truth that gives forcs
20 the lie.-Ram's Horn.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-20

Old Sofas. Backs Of Chairs, etc, can II
dyed with Putnam Fadlless Dyes.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-20

You cannot live by another's expert.
ence.-Ram's Horn. e Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12
MADAM NORDICA
SUES FOR DIVORCE
The Name Of Singer Who Has
Aroused Her Jealousy
Guarded.
tspccIal 10 Tho Times-Dispatch.)

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, Dec, n.-Jealousy Of ono
of the most celebrated singers In the
operate world is given to-day as reason
for the suit for absolute divorce brought
iby Madame Lillian Nordica against her
husband, Doltan X, Doeme. famous Hun
rnrlan tenor. The name OF the singer who
has excited the jealousy of Madame Nor-
dca has been zealousy guarded from The
public by the prima donna and her law
yers.
1t is stated, however, that Madame
Nordlca and the womanwhom she now
regards as her rival, were once great
friends, Under tho Grau management,
they shared tho highest honors at tho
METROPOLITAN Opera House, and their de-
yotion to one another, was the subject Of
much friendly gossip among those IN
the musical world
A year ago, 1t is stated, Madame Nor-
dca observed a growing friendship bo-
tween the singer and her husband, and
soon afterward, the singer and Herr
Doeme went to Paris. Madame Nordlca
heard thar the two were constantly to
gether III the French Capital, and soon
determined to sue for divorce,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12
TREASURER POWELL
FULLY EXONORATED
Dismissed by the Grand Jury
and Gives Gilt-Edgc
Bond. M
Especial 10 Tho Times. Dispatch )

Especial TO The Times. D!spatch,)
CREME, VA, Dec, 1l.-After three days
OF continuous and nrdsnt search and in
vestigation, with over a hundred Wit
resses summoned, the grand jury of this
county completed their labors late yes
terday afternoon in the matter of the
accounts and transactions of J. L. Powell,
treasurer OF tlA county, for the last
eleven or twelve years. and reported
several bills OF Indictment against him
for felony and mlsdemeunors as not true
bills.
This result Is highly pleasing and grati-
Tying to the large majority or tho people
of the county, who have never for once
| believed Mr.. Powell to be guilty Of any
OF shortage In his accounts and OF other
things derogatory to him We're circulated
most industrIously against him during
the last election, but his friends did not
give them credence, and With all OF
these things against him, and with two
opponents for the office OF treasurer, Mr..
Powell was reelected by the people, by
good majority, and now that these
runlors have been judiclally investigated
and found to be untrue, the body Of the
people In the county arc really rejoiced.
dence of the people will not be again dis
turbed /, This confidence could not llave
Ieenj better Demonstrated than by the
fact that in tho midst OF the inyes tiga-
| lion by the grand jury Mr.. Powell ap-
reared before the County Court with his
personal sureties and gave one OF the
best bonds as treasurer Of the county
| that he has ever given during tho twelve
,,Xaars OF his ofRcial lifeal rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12
MILLION DOLLARS
FOR new CAPITOL
Hon. nv, II. Gravelcy Offers
Such a Bill in the
House.

Hon. w. II, Graveley. of Henry. yes
tcrday offered in the House bill to
appropriate 100000 for the erection Of
u new Capitol building The first sec
ton of tho bill reads as follows;
"Be 1t enacted by tho General ASSEM-
bly, tvirginia, That the sum sun, Of sl0Wo,
100000 per nnnllm for live consecutive
years, beginning with the year ending
September 80. 1901 be and the same is
hereby appropriated, out Of any money none
In tho treasury not otherwise nppro-
ipriated, for the building OF a new State
Capitol"
HThe second section Of tho bill directs
that tho present Capital Building Com-
tmittee report plans to the next General
Assembly, and also whether 1t Is advisa.
Bile TO erect the proposed new Capitol
building on some other part of tho square
or to tear down tho present structure and
build on the present site,
mo bill may not pass at tho present
session, but there Is q decided senti-
ment in the General Assembly for an
tup-to-date Capitol building,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12
LOOKING FOR HEIRS
OF NORTH CAR0LINIAN
tsneclal "a l,TheL TImes- Dispntch.l 4.

Especial to The Times -Dispntch.)
NEW Y DIRK. Dec. iii. q. Smith,
manager Of the Bee Hive. at Newborn;
N. c., writes thus to Patrick H. Nc
3Laughlin, the inspector in charge of&the
uniformed police force Of Brooklyn:
Ncwbern. n, c.. Dec. s, 1903.
To the Chief or Police Of Brooklyn. n. ~:
Dear sr,-Will you please try and
find out II there Is some lady or her heirs
In Brooklyn that is the heir Of Isaac G1f-
ford. or sister OF John Clifford. OF Nortg
Carolina. Craven county. Tho father was
IA one earned man. Please let mo know II
gyon can find any. such heirs there and
obllgc. s n, I. 4.
Mr.. Mclaughlin would like very much
to find the heirs. and he asked the re-
porters to- spread broadcast the informa-
tion that they are wanted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12
OLD WOMAN KILLED,
!, A FAMILY Al. y fEUD
Found Dead With Six Bullet
Wounds in Her Body-Mcm- ],
bcrs OF Family Arrested.
lBx Associated Press.l

F.
+ -yVASHINGTON, Dec. 1l.-With six bull
let wounds In various parts Of her body
almost any ono of which would have
caused death, Mrs. Rnchcal Ann Really.
s,eventy-one years old. was found mur-
dcred In her home here to-day.
Many mysterious features surround tho
case. Tho police have two men and q
woman under arrest on suspicion or
knowing something about the crime All
Of them are members OF the murdered
woman's family, and al the, evidence
points to long standing family dis
rute ms tho motive for the crime. Those
in custody arc Andrew Weldon, tho nus
band of Mrs. Beal's step-dnughter, and
Charles OelrIch and his wife. Jessie. n
son-in-law and daughter. Mrs, Oelrich
admits discovering the body, but it Is
said did not report to the police for al
most three hours, There were evidences
that an attempt had been made to clean
up the pool Of blood on the Kitchen
floor, where Mrs. Eeull had fallen Mrs,
Oelricl admitted doing this,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12
William ]. Bryan Charged With
Using Undue Influence OH
MIR. Bennett.
WIDOW FILES De LARATl0Ns.
And Objects toAll Bequests
Providing for Funds for
Educatiolial Purposes.
{By Associated I'ress.)

y
Z, NEW HAVEN, N. u, Dec. Coun-y
sci for Mrs. Bennett. widow Of Phlos
Bennett, to-day filed a. long statement
OF the reasons for the appeal recently
taken from the decision Of Probate Judge
fCleaveland, In relation to Mr.. Benefits
will.
In the formal notice Of appeal, It was
briefly announced thnt objection would
be taken to all Of the beuuests In tho
Will, providing for trust funds for cduca.-
ttional purposes to bc administered by
Mr.. and Mrs. William j.. Bryan. and also
to the appointment of Mr.. Bryan ms ex-
ccutor and trustee That statement was
elaborated In the document filed to-day,
which, after repeating the clauses Of
tho will II to which objection Is taken
says In effect, that Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
"lnduccd and persuaded" Mr.. Bennett
to sign n paper addressed to William j..
Bryan and to copy u considerable part
OF another paper, the said copy 70 De
addressed to Mrs. Bennett The papers
referred to are the sealed letter by which
NIr, Bryan and family were to be given
$4,000 by consent OF Mrs. Bennett, and
letter similar In purport which MI.
Bryan produced In court.
The several clauses. to which obJec--
ton is taken, and the sealed letter and
the letter to Mr.. Bryan, are declared to
have been prepared at Lincoln. Neb,,
by Mr.. Bryan and his wife without tho
knowledge Of Mrs Bennett.
Allegations Of undue Influence are
made concerning all the clauses appeal
ed from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12
Mr.. JONES
I'S..;A' GIRL,
Handsome Lowell, Mass, Fc-
male Masquerading in
Male Attire.
WAS A sylslTo!RF / ITO RICHMOND i. M
Played the Part Sof. a Rich Young
y Man, But Failed to Settle
4 Her TIosdl Bill.

"A sixteen-ycar-old girl. masqueradng
ir male attire. has been "dQing" certain
Virginia cities, including Richmond, beat
ing boarding houses and hotcls..N
The girl is Harry n. Jones' OF Low
ell, Il Mass. young and pretty and still at
large. About week ago she appeared
in Richmond and stopped at a boarding
house on Eighth Street. She wore knee
trousers and acted her part well. When
questioned, she said sho owned lot of
Richmond property and had come down
to see about it. After q stay Of few
days. she suddenly left. The board bill
was left unpaid-ncluded in her other
Richmond property, as It We're.
a few days later, Harry N. Jones, Of
Lowell, Mass, registered at the Palm
Hotel, in Staunton, after being refused
admittance to the Eakleton, because he
had no baggage. Harry said she was
representing a magazine and was solicit
ing subscriptions therefor. She visited
the gymnasium. took part In the, exer-
cises, and proved to be quite an actor
on the parallel bars. She was Of slender
build, had girlish voice. and was hand
some. She wore knee trousers.
"AIr. Jones' Abandoned Staunton, and
its hotel bill on Tuesday and bctook to
other parts.
The mysterious stranger next appears
in Lexington where she succeeded In
having the charge OF forgery added TO
the others The magazine subscription
agency was put to work again, and a
staid Washington and Lee professor con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12
THE LIMIT GIVEN
TO JOHN SMITH
Young Negro Who Robbed Res
tauranteur at Point Of Pistol
Gets Twenty-Five Years,
(rrom Our Regular correspondents

(From Our Regular Cores pondcnt)
WASHINGTON d. c., Dec. ll.-John G.
Smith, the young negro, who created such
II sensation on November 10Th by enter
Ing lunch room on G. Street about s
o'clock in the evening and robblng tho
proprietor of $2S at the point of8a pistol,
ana then shooting two policemen who
pursued him. was to-day found guilty and
sentenced to twenty-five years imprls-
onmcnt. Sentence was imposed In Criml-
nal Court No, /, and was pronounced by
Justice .Pritchard.
Tho negro got tho limit of the law.
Fifteen years Is tho maximum penalty for
assault with intent to kill, Ele was con-
ylcted on tho first count OF assault With
intent to kill officer Osburn and given
an additional ten years upon convletlon
on tho second count the attempt to XIII
Officer Edwards who was only slightly
hurt. In view OF tho sentence imposed
In the assault with intent to XIII cases, he
charges Of robbery and housebreaklng
were noilc prOsseds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12
The Project Had Been Well
Thought Out Long
Ago.
Mr.. HIT DEFENDS .....
THE. CONSPIRACY.
The Administrations Apologist
Declares the Recognition Of
Panama Was Necessary To
Keep Open. the. Patl, Of
c-Pana,na's Birth
Was Foresccn.
nv Associated Press.)

8 (By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE birth OF
tho Republic Of Panama and Its recogni-
ton by this government was the subject
or spirited debate in the House to-
day. Mr.. DInsn1ore Democrat At'kan-
sas), during the consideration OF the PEN
sion appropriation bill severely criticis-
Ing tho administration In connection with
the canal and Mr.. Hit Republican, Illi-
nols), chairman OF the Foreign Affairs
Committee, replied in vigorous defense
Z of tho Pnesdent and his Central Amerl-
can policy Mr.. Williams (MississippD,
the minority leader, replied to Mr.. Hit.
declaring that the minority did not con-
done the part taken by this government
iii connection with Panama affairs.
Nearly the whole OF the four hours seE-
sion was taken UP In q discussion OF tho
isthmian question. No conclusion was
reached on tho pension bill.
ARRAIGNED T1ID PRESIDENT .@a.5
Mr.. Dlnsmore said the Panama Repub-
lie had been established and that it ex-
lists by the power of the United States,
and that without that power It could
not ,extst Nothing had N he said, bean
gained that could not have been gained
in q straightforward and honorable way.
Mr.. Dinsmore declared the President had
set himself above the law. and he crtl-
cfsed the hasty recognition OF the Re-
public Of Panama. He said that Secre-
itary Hay learned statecraft at tho feet
CT Abraham Lincoln, and referred to the
attitude Of the government In 1860 toward
stlas question of recognition, saying that
Mr.. Hay had now taken different view
OF that question.
4 Mr.. Hit (RepublIcan, illinois,, chair
man of the Committee on Foreign Al
fairs, replying to Mr.. Dinsmore, said he
was astonished at the remarks Of the
gentleman from Arkansas, adding such
attacks on tho government would not
be made by any foreigner In discussing
It's action. x
MIR. EDINSMORES 7DISAVOyYAI,.
Mr.. Dlnsmorc disavowed any purpose to
impute dIshonorable or improper mo-
t1ves to the officers OF the government.
Mr.. Hit said there was nothing hasty
or unique In the recognition of the new
republic, as 1t occurred five days after
the PRONUNCIATION Of the independence Of
the republic.
Mr.. Williams (AIississlppD asked if this
was not the first time in South Am erican
history that the other fellow had been
prevented from shooting back"
Mr.. Hit replied that troops could be
sent to Colon only to interfere with traffic
on the Isthmus, and that tho United
States is under obligation to prevent In
terupton Of this traffic.
HIT DEFENDS AID D-4INISTRATION
Mr. Hit made vigorous defense of the
administration in connection with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12
WERE FEDERAL OFFICERS
WHEN THEY KILLED HIM
(By Associated Press,)

. CIARLEsToN, w. VA. Dec, IL
United States Judge John Jay Jackson
to-day decided the habeas corpus case
OF John Lalng and Stewart Hurt, hold
ing that they were Federal officers, act-
ing under process Of tho United States
court when they killed John Hairless.
and therefore justified, and not amenabba
tc State courts, Laing Is M operator
and Hurt is In his employ They accom-
panied Deputy Marshal Cunningham last
winter to arrest John HAIRLESS, a leader
among the striking miners, for whom
Cunningham had rule In contempt for
violating United States Judge Keller's
.blanket Injunction Hairless fled when
Cunningham and others approached his
house. AS he went by Laing, Hurt fired
and killed him, claiming self-defense as
! Hairless. with revolver IN hand, was defy-
Ing arrest, 81 Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12
IMPERIAL GRANT TO AID
COTTON IN WEST AFRICA

.7 IHy Assoclhteu Prtss.)
LONDON, Dec. l1.-An imperial grant
In aid OF cotton growing In British West
Africa viii be proposed during the COM
Ing session Of Parliament, and It is under
stood that the suggestion has been ia
vorably received by the government de-
partments concerned. The British Cot
ton Growing Association is preparing full
details OF the results Of tho experimental
planting, for submission to the Colonial
Office, and the recent excitement in
Lancashire caused by the report OF tho
United States Agricultural Department. Of
shortage of the American crops Is
being utilized as a reason why every ef-
fort should be made to render the English
cotton trade independent Of tho shortage
IN the United States cotton crop,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12
THE LEAKE GRAND JURY
a MEASURE is FAVORED

House bill ..31 was reported to the SEN
4ate yesterday with Il unanimous recon-
mendati by the Committee for Privi-
leges and Elections This is the measure
Known as the Leake bill, which provides
for special grand jurhes after all regular
md primary elections, recently passed by
the House. The unanimous action OF the
committee, nugurs tho passage OF the bill
In the Senate With little or no OPPOSE
ton If.enacted into law, this proposition
Is regarded as one which Will greatly
strengthen tho Barksdnle puro electloh
law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12
PREACHER BEING TRIED
FOR INISTRAT!ON

X (By Associated Press.)
SPRINGFIELD. MASS, Dec. 1t.--Rev.
Frank Nj. Spraguc, of Tampa, Fla. was
placed on trial here to-day before the
Inmpden Conference of congregational
Ministers, charged with having malicious
sly melted his congregation to strife and
with mnladmlnistration Of church af-
fairs. The hearing Is held In secret.
Mr.. Spraguc is tried In this city be-
cause he Is a member Of the TIampden
Association of Congregational Ministers
and the Florida Association Is without
Jurisdiction In his case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12
.SLE|GHT OF HAND AT
COMMONWEALTH CLUB

a smoker. Which hlds falr 10 DO un'
usually pleasant. will be gtyon by the
Commonwealth Club tonight to menl-
bers and friends.
The feature Of tho evening will no
Charles s. Bennett who performs the
most marvellous slelght of hand fents,
"A member Of tho club who has Wit
messed one Of his performances, says
that he is. a wonder. !.
There will be some good singing ana
music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12
A Negro Hanged,

{By Associated I'ress.)
GARTERSyILLE, GA, Dec. H.-Rop.
ert Middlebrooks, colored, was hangea
here to-day for the murder Of Bailiff
Heed, whom heSkilled si& months ago,
while resisting arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12
Sect Rich-Quick" verdicts,
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch,l

MEM YORK, Dec la verdict Of W.
9l3 was to-day returned against Alfred
a, Goslin and Robert A, Anin1on, OF ths
Miller Syndicate notorletys and the De-
PENDANTS in the first OF a serious OF ae-
tio,.s brought against the alleged get
irlcll-qulckn operators. The Initial sul'
Was that brought by the firm OF eoln'
mission brokers e. secor y Bel. o. Io'
ka0s q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12

tributed d check for 81. 'AGr. Jones'"
who Is said to be Of an artistic tenlpera-
rnent, thought 4 circle more ornamental
than q straight line and thcreupon em-
.bellished the check thus 80" But 1t
didn't work, and Mr.. Jones left again,
thIs tIno for par ts unknown. Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12
I. Judge Christian III.
lsnacIal to Tho MINES, ,plspatch.l

WILCOX WHARF, VA. Dec. H.
Judge Isaac IL Christian did not hold his
regular term of court to-day IN New sent
Oh account Of his having had u slisht
stroke OF paralysis several Sstys ago. lie
eS improving, ho WaaEFsss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12
BEGIN TO-DAY RIGHT.
READ I'd
WANT ADS.
SUMMARY or He DAYS NEWS.
The Weather.

:. NyAsltiNGroN,l u Doc. II Forecast for
saturday and Suhdhy: t@
4 S@VlrginIa,4fdir; Sunday raln .or. siioT,
colder at night; south Winds, shifting 10
east ana increasing. 2 "a a =, K. n. .
I'D Nurtl, CarOlnn-.Irnlrf Saturday: sunday
cloudy,,probnbly rain; east winds, Slowly
increasing.
l'ic mercury ranged rather low nll day AZ.
roint after nlEhtfnll. The AIR. though
chilly, Wus Agreeable and bracing.
STATE or TILE TIIERstoMi1Tt,Isss 4.
a. NJ. .tf............!. ..,.. .1....t'. S;t
IL NJ.
- T.. NJ, 4. .. :. &
- ~ ~ -
4. II Midnight s...........tt....,....., o. Il
. 4 var,,o I. 32 2-3
Highest temperature yesterday......,...' ~ =,
q Lowest temperature yesterday. ~ ~
Mem tetnperAt urGs acknowledgements. ~, ~
Normal Temperature for rsDecemncr...... .. !
Departure from normal tempernture,...S y y
precipitation during past u hours ....'. y
& MlNIATUR RE1 a ALMANACs ,no,
Sun rises. ..7:l7 Il orlfni MlGH TIDE. TIDE # IL
Moon rises. ..1247 Eycning..... II *N :4V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-12

Continued on Third 1'age,)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
OUT FOR GORMAN.
Eastern Democrats Eager to Support

Him.
Washington. July 10=Former con
2ressman Philip B. Thompson, of
Kentucky, who has practiced law for
some yeals in Washington and New
York, has just returned from long
stay in the latter city. Mr.. Thomp-
son has always been an ardent Dem
ocrat and has enjoyed timate rela-
tions with leaders of national prom
inence. He said:
my opinion is that the prospects
Of the Democratic party are daily
growing brighter have been much
in contact with prominent members
Of the party within the last sixty
days, and | find all of them enter
tanning strong hopes of victory next
year.
"But what surprised me, and,
may add, pleased me most, was to
hear so many eastern Democrats, men
of national repute, declare that the
great hope of the Democracy lay in
the nomination of Senator German.
My belief is he is the choice right
now of the New York Democrats. Ev-
erywhere his ability and special fit
ness are recognized. | heard cool
and level-headed men state emphati-
cally that in the event OF Germans
nomination he would carry not only
New York. but New Jersey, onnecti-
cut, Delaware and West Virginia.
"These,' said Mr. Thompson in
conclusion, ARE not opinions by
amateurs, not the mere expression
of partisan wishes. They come from
men who can appraise presidential
timber and who can see in the SEN
ator from Maryland the biggest and
most available man inside the .anas
OF the Democracy
Mr. Thompson is warm friend
of Hon. John G.. Carlisle. Mr.. Car
Isle is an admirer and advocate of
Judge Parker, of New York, for the
Democratic nomination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

ls.etssl Hzf- ztrie f..rf H.fsa. r4.
taii aHl'=a paJHea 5st aau 4saa# then
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
SCOUT LEADS A HARD LIFE.
Must be Capable Of Enduring the
Most Extreme Hardships.

SR An unfortunate was sent with
0spatch to one Of the smaller out
fbsts in the far northwest. 1t was to-
NRrd spring, when the midday sun
fAaWs the surface Of the snow and
0e light frosts harden the melted
Nfusts to a glace of ice as dazzlingly
Wight as the binding flashes OF sun
Nght from polished steel. The thaW
had crusted over the trail and the
qfout had to keep sharp eye on the
Nay not to lose the path altogether
1uddenly the midday sun developed
Extraordinary hues. Magenta, purple
IND black patches began to dance on
he snow, alternately with wheels and
ockets of cneese-colored fire. Ihen
|he light went out altogether, though
he man knew that it was broad day.
He had become snow blind. The only
hing was to give his horse the pit'
! The horse stood stock still. by
&lldC tlulO lie knew Ludt AC Ac@u Ao~
Rhe trail altogether or the broncho
Eould have followed any visible path.
He wheeled the horse about. 1t stlli
fefused to go on and then the man in
ferred that the crust of ice had been
DO hard that the horse could not FOL
low back the way it had come. That
hight the trooper slept under saddle
blankets with the faithful morse
Standing sentry
For five days the policeman wan
kered blindly over the prairie, los
ing all count of time, eating snow TO
huench his thirst and sleeping in the
holes that the broncho had paved
through the ice crust to the under
grass. The trooper was now too weak
to mount and keep the saddle. AS a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

os4+0-s
"a g
/ u 4. i h g.
+
r r. fat Ig.,

FRaTz7 971z#s
Trust a6HFAHT=b5
s#RaaI53ts aaa-
s.zk e5a5ss .5==..s
15 - a=
-sza-zz# Gas4l#.
t.zzrfaa ef.ta5
a#1aa 4sz
z'EHaas aaa55
HE
7i==.. =ssz=#s=#
Ha a@ za liz
5=''-I z#Ial=s= =at#zaag5z OF
=. sZaH .s..sz
tle- aIf#4s. grg5#. Judge 81.
ls5#tl.= s#as=.a.aI Izi#=. =.2ztz.,9l#rhe
trust saa.aa.z= eaea..z appoint
.ee.It.Z4s. thsle#loa= have tazan
lI.e#24.a=9 gg=aa.an5 al VIII adopl res
= a5t5oaz protesting aeei4fsl the ap-
na5ateeAe =tbe#frust company. and
asking Jodse= Phillips =6a=fcnove= the
company as admnis3ataf and ap.
point =Mf.-JoftIaa. Il is#alleged by
members Of the fraternaI orders
named that Judge Phillips is intelest-
ed in the trust company and for
that reason he ignored their recon-
mendation. Judge Phillips declined
to discuss the matter this morning.