davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
JUNIOR REPUBLIC IN LITcEFrF1n
IN FreeVille christened Christ Church
at the Dedication Services :.

ssntss serted: = \ =. July la.-rhe new cb.n.,
cinch os ne. George Junior Republic n4pe' be pre- pre-
'sFdsy b. sersia was dedicated in Freeye mrs
vas ehris,e-.I0 -.I0p Potter, Of New-York Tba s,s,
rs. 81 ano1ai Tist TONS Church. and is for me se
sSase snd s5ooieiea SisfdSc 70 build 5000 school
Com establishment az committee TO arrange for
gwen BY Mrs. Buell.. Of that lat 'f5iaed' piaesl
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
ANARCHISTS CANNOT BE CITIZENS.
Naturalization Law Construed by the State
Department.

Washington, July 13.-The State Department has
given notice that it construed the Naturaliza-
ton law passed by the last Congress as requiring
it to reject all certificates of naturalization issued
after July g. 1903 which fail to set forth the fact
that the person naturalized is not opposed to all
Organized governments and is not affiliated with
ny organization so opposed; also that he does not
advocate the killing Of government officers
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
WANTS SECOND DIVORCE.
Woman Once Separated from Husband, but
Married to Him Again, Sues Once More
[pY rELEGRAPH ro rHE TRIRUNE. ]

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Kansas City. No. July 13-For the second time
since their marriage January 26, 1892 Mrs.
Elizabeth Doggett has instituted divorce proceed
ings against F. Arthur Doggett Mrs. Doggett.
who is the daughter OF DR.. Osborne, of Boston.
secured a divorce from her husband in 1901 but the
couple were reconciIed and were remarked in Feb
ruary. 1902 Doggett left this city shortly after the
second marriage, and his wife does not know where
he is. To-day not being court day. Judge Evans
withheld a decision of the case until Saturday
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. July 13.-The following army and
navy orders have been Issued:
ARMY.

c.,.s,, C,F4AMPE C. ArCULLoCH Jr; assistant sur
CaP F-1-o san Francisco New-York city reIieVlns
F'irsf Lieutenant Theodore G LySteT ASSis1aN' SUI
econ Iieutenant Lyster 20 west folHt-
49, rpEnF-RIct1 W sIRLET I1th Cavalry, relieved
from army headquarters; TO Philippines
-,,ot, CHARLES T. GREENE relieved from 81 Jonn s
College. Fordham n. \.
1,sutensnt Colonel CHARLES A. WILLlAAS inpLanFS'
insrector general, San Francisco 70 D iAS+
r.. = I,a,,.,snt AUGUSTUS F. w MACMANUS. 18th
I,5anfTy 10 Hot Springs general hospital
r-a,t.tn JAAFEs CANDY paymaster. TO Boston IN ao-
ssncs a. "a ptain Eugene Coffin. paynastef
c,,+rac+ surgeon CLARENCE A. TREUHOLIZ from
Department Of the Columbia 10 TOT
NAVY.
r,,,r,,s,er G l. CLEBoRNE detached navy ysru' Nor
folk. 70 the Essex ,. =,
Passed Assistant Payrnastar c. 8. RAKkH a%ra>so II"
Essex
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
CANAL TREATY DRAGGING ALONG.
Minister Beaupre Says Nothing About the
Chance of Ratification.

Washington. July 13.-Minister Beaupre informed
the State Department to-day from Bogota that the
Panama Canal treaty is dragging along before the
chance OF ratification.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
BOND REFUNDING OPERATIONS.
National Bank Note Circulation Increased
About So, 100000

washington. July 13.-The amount Of and per
cent bonds so far received at the Treasury for ex
change into per cent consols is SIT, ,660S5o- The
refunding operations which will close on July 81.
- =, eai5 ar the Treasury have date resulted in
increasfd or new circulation of national bank notes
10 The amount of approximately SS.GDGD
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14

demanding payment. and in answer to which letter
the Eureka cement Company remitted 70 the de-
partnent the amount OF So A. and removed its
cement, a part OF which had meanwhile been de-
tanned TO cover the expenses OF the city:
Under Order No. 21s97. dated May L. iso2 you
were requested 70 deliver. in accordance with the
terms Of the order 800 barrels OF Portland cement
IN accordance with the department. Specifications
providing for 30 pounds gross weight per barrel.
making a total OF 10000 pounds. You delivered
lSSlSS pounds leaving still dus SSsSl pounds On
SctoDer y 1902 you were directed to deliver the
balance due, but instead of making this delivery
you withdrew your cement and declined fulrl
lhe order The actual expense TO which the civ
was put IN handling this cement which did not
CONFORM to the specifications is $50 a. as per biz
forwarded to you under date OF November Is 1s1e
Vopy OF bill inclOSed) and the city has been
damaged certainly 10 that extent. the department
cannot see how any valid objection can be made
20 the amount OF this bill. The department has
oeen informed by your office that you do not think
Inai mai YOU should be called upon TO pay this bill
NlH you please advise the department IN writing
OF your reasons for your position.
"WM n. COLE Cashier"
.LT
10 cost OF handling 500 barrels ot received
under order No q 6Q7-
IH4andhng cement from scoS
satchinS ScoW at Weehawkeu- %
Lse OF scoN. days .-........-..--...-
lowing 10 WeehawNen and return rs 90
Total 60 i.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE WIPED OUT.

Boston July 13.-Dr. A J. Peters chief OF the
State Cattle Bureau. advised to-day by DR..
e w Salmon. chief Of the cattle inspection de-
partment Of the United States Department of AgTi-
cuI1,1re that the foot and mouth disease apparently
has been effectualy stamped out so far the
cattle in Massachusetts were concerned. DIR. Sal
mon says that will probably be possible TO raise
day
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
AN EXPLANATION.

Our esteemed exchange, the Vernon
News, devotes more than a column Of
ITS editorial space in an effort to i:;s,if;
Grover Clevcland's desertion of the
Democracy when Bryan was the noni-
nee OF the party on the Kansas City
platform. We would respectfully apollo
glze tor Our expressions under the head
why Discredit Bryan and since we
have perused the Vernon News version
we must change Our views and ac-
cordlngly, admit that it was not Cleve-
land who, having deserted the partv
AIDED and abetted in the defeat of Bry-
an but it was the six millions and more
OF Democrats who voted for Mr.. BRYAN
who deserted Mr.. Cleveland. 1t is all
plain now.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
&EWS " BRIEF.

Cherokee land office has been snovea
to Tahlequah, !. T.
Three prisoners sawed their way @: Id
of Jail at Lake Charles, La
It is feared the recent frost has hurt
wheat and oats in Oklahoma.
Captain Jonathan Nix, a leading
Texas attorney, died at Iockhart
A trust company capitalized at 81.
100000 is being organized at Oklahoma
City.
Professor Long was reelected su-
perintendent of the Dallas public
schools
The Texas Christian university will
begin its summer session at Waco
June Is.
Two hundred immigrants from Bre-
men arrived at Galveston by the steam.
er Hanover. They will locate in Texas
Oklahoma, ansas, Arkansas and other
states
A catfish was taken from San Angelo
Tex, by market fishermen weighing
ferty-six pounds. /. ;.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
WHAT THE TEXAS FARMER
MAY AND MAY NOT DO.

he leNas farmer may not own an
oil derrick, but he can raise more cotton
per acre than any other man on the
globe.
He can raise better rice and more of
it per acre than the farmers of other
states.
He may not sell Northern Pacific
stock at $1,000 per share but he can raise
few Herefords or Shorthorns and
each calf will bring from $Ioo to 5000.
He. can raise vegetables that equal
those of any other section and have
them on his table all the year round.
On a single acre he can raise from
200 to 800 bushels of sweet potatoes.
and on little patch he can raise
enough rice to feed Chinese colony.
He can raise tobacco equal to the
best Cuban product
He can plant pecan trees in his fence
CORNERS and can have an income of $40
to S12 year from each tree.
From an acre he can make 200 gal
Ions Of syrup of the finest grade.
He can place few bee gums" in his
orchard and have all the honey he wants
and to sell
He can breed horses that will come
up to the Kentucky standard.
He may not have an automobile. but
he can do most of his work while riding
on sulky pillow under the shade of an
umbrella.
His wife can raise poultry of every
kind from pigeons to peacocks.
His daughter can make better butter
than ever came from Elgin, and his bow
can breed Belgian hares enough to
stock mammoth rabbitry.
The Texas farmer can be the most
independent and easy-going money
maker and best citizen on earth.-Texas
Stock Journal.
And so can the Louisiana farmer. if
he would follow the rules suggested for
his Texas brother.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
&ARGE ROBBERY.
Morty 4@wo Thousand Dollare St.een frt>'o
AeIlk Fargo 4 90

Chicago. May "a dispatch TO IL,
Tribune from the City Of Mexico says:
The fact that the WclS-Fargo e1
press was robbed of S42,UoU at sila0
hst Thursday has come to light. Pc
suliar circumstances attend the rob
berry. A small safe is usually carried
by the through Mexican Central trail
to the Office and thence to the Guiana
juato train by courier. On the morn
ing Of the robbery the express mesE"n-
ger warned the man to be careful .:
the safe. telling him it contained +.
large sum Of money. Instead OF takjD2
the safe to the Office. the courier took
it to his home. called in a number Of
his friends and opened it. The mOnet
was extravtcd and distributed. Follow
ing the discovery of the robbery al
SilaO. about forty persons were ar
rested and all except about $4,000 re
covered
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
LOUISIANA DAY

N. o. Picayune, April 30: On April
80, 1903, was contaminated at Paris the
treaty which ceded the vast territory Of
Louisiana from the government of Ma
poieon the Great to the United States Of
America. The treaty is signed by Rob
ert K. Livingston and James Monroe on
the part of the United States. and bv
Barbe Marbois acting for the French
Emperor.
1hls treaty declares in Article III
that the inhabitants of the ceded ter
r1tory shall be incorporated in the
Union of the United States and admit
ted as soon as possible, according to the
principles of the Federal Constitution
TO the enjoyment Of all the rights. ad-
Vantages and immunities of citizens Of
the United tSates and in the meantime
they shall be maintained and protected
IN the free enjoyment of their liberty
property and the religion which they
profess.
- lais Is z most vital provision oil the
treaty, tor Under the doctrine recently
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03

,1.,>.,1 ~. .1,,. buo,,},1;.,,,, nf,,,in;,tro-
.;, = +r.. I-ni,.l ,S,,.. ,rd qt4irn,ri
49,. -, S,,,-.,,,. (,..,r. ,r,,, .r,,, Cu3~ti-
4,,.;,, I,.- ,,nt : 1,n,,. +r,,. t,,u Ike v,7i,c
.1,, - ,,,;.;...,., ,,,;,,,,1 = .,,rh ~,
,,,,....,..,,. 1,,.+~;r.. 1..,i i.,.,., IN rx;..
,.,,r. 1,.,... h,.,, l-,..,+ forever. !, , hond-
~,,. and v;r+,,,1 .1,,.,,. under military
r,,1. p,,t III, rc,n1u nf I n,,;,i,no ,,r1nr
Iii. ,.,.,. .,r,, ..>.,,r.,...1,, d.,>1.,r,,1 ~
~. .,,;+1o.1 80 al w., ,-;rr1,t ..>l,.,,,,.,,r..
and ;,,,,,,,,,,;.;.. 80 ~;,;1o,. ,,I shall l,
So, or..,o,,,,l .,l ,,,.;.,,,;,,u.1 fn-,,,.,,.
7 h. ,..,,t.,,,,,;.1 - iva. ,,,,. ;,,,,o,...,,,
,rrn,, VIII w.. r,1..,~,.,.I tu1,,. J., t5;.
~;t,. ~, ,,. very, or,,,,,i AMI :, Nv, ,.r,
srn,r 1,,;1,1;no j., y.I,i,,r, -. ,r,,,, f.- ~
tr,r tcrr;tor,. u.,. r,odn ,,1 ,ho-, will
ais, 1c , collaboration :, G. 1o,;. ,ho
LARGEST c;tv j., tho limit, IS ~, vast tar
ri1or,. thu, wa. FIRST 1.,,a,,.,, -, 1,;,
ian,
There :. , rontro,o-,,. ~. T., ;,,.. ,,.,,a+
trrritorv was rn7hr,cad :, ~. c.ss;o,,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
Several StrilS pS,

Washington, Nay "A number OF
strikes was in2ugurated Friday \,
Cincinnati 200 men, including 200 car
penters are out. Some miners and hnd
carriers quit work at Wilkes barre. Pa.
1t Newark, n. J.. 2nO brickmaSOns and
1000 laborers went out. Every memJr,
of the Carpenters and Hors"shOors
unions struck at Bloomington. II!
Carpenters at Lafayette, Ind. are out
Plumbers of Scranton, Pa. struck. Six
hundred boiler makers and 400 helpers
quit at Pittsburg.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
OFFICERS CHOSEN.

Sons of the American Revolution Nee,
in Convention at New Haven.
New Haven. Conn. Nav 1.-THE
Sons Of the American Revolution elect
ed the following vice-president gener
ais: Ira Fl. Evans, Texas; DR.. J. w
Baynes, Washington, D. c.; Daniel NJ
Lord, Illinois; .ohn j. Hubbell Vir
gina; Arthur W. Dennis, Rhode Is
land
The Rev. Rufus W. Clark or Detroit
was chosen chaplain-general and the
following officers reelected: Secretary
general, Edward Payson Cone. New
York; treasurer-getneral, Nathan War.
rem, Boston; historian, General George
W. Bates, Detroits register-general. G.
H. Howard Clark. Washington.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
At MilAde hhip.

Philadelphia, May 2-MOro than
1000 men in the building trades went
on a strike. This action directly at
fected 1000 additional wOrkmpn. and
should the strike continue a week
building operations, will cease and over
10000 men will be rendered idle Car
penters demand so cents per hour fer
eight hours a day, and hosting engin.
GERS ask S21.6O for O. week of d. hours.
Strikes We're also inaugurated by sew
eral smaller unions. all OF whom de-
niand increase of wages
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
NUMEROUS S!kIato.
% Seu YORK City tAcr Thirty Thon-and

New York, May 2.-Strjkes, II ~.
chanic> and laborCrs Whjt! has H,...
locked for did not mat,rialiI" =, >hu
extent that had been antlripat,.I. al.
though d great many men. iNr!u lin.
3U.uNU Italian CNCdVatOTS. are ON STRIKE.
Til" agreement rcarI"l Thurs H..
night by rai!rnad officials and ma!i,..
engineers u submit diffn.rur,.~ Ia a;:..
tratlOn put Il stop to a general 'j,.'ir e..
all freight steamers III this y, :;.:t&.
About ." Vu" Italian rNcuvutur- n::H
rock mon engaged on the SUbNur 49,.
s. per day iUr all mon. experiences.
and inexperienced. While cOn1rActur~
say they can paE thi, to rNprri,.nr 3.
men only. The strikers parad,I III,
streets. each waving an American flax,
This strike practically puts a >tup -.
work on the subway and also on uNra-
votlCns tor new buildings
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
Hannibal mo Journal The To,,-

Hannibal (Mo.) sJournal: The Jour
nal does not believe the Democrats
phrty was wrong in 1906 and 1000 # is
not now going to be swayed about bv
every wind that blows. If to regain the
boilers in 1896 and 1900 it is necessary
10 duplicate the Republican Platforms
ehen there is nothing in Democracy for
the people Better be defeated on Drin1
c1ple than win on policy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03

The Ruston Leader says: The report
q the board of pensions shows that
ele'en confederate veterans died dur
ing the current month, the largest death
rate yet reported. These old soldiers are
rapidly crossing over the river to rest
under the shadesEof the trees and the
PAGES that knew them will soon know
them no more, save as hallowed men,
ory
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
@Oers close a Sea.

Ell Paso, May "A dispatch ecom
ehihuahua. Mex, states that the Boer
leaders have closed a deal for $4,000
acres of choice land in that state, near
Santarosalia, on which they will 10
cate one of their colonies Of eefugees
from South Africa
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03

Little Rock, May ct. H. Bunch
u Co.'S big elevator here was totally
destroyed by fire. The loss is est
mated at 100000, with insurance OF
$4,000. Joe Gardiner, a negro, was
cut off by the flames and burned to
death.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 2.-The g.
Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
railroad of st. Louis filed with che
secretary of state a certificate of an
crease of capital stock from SIS, OOO,-
0e9 to $119,O0O,OOO.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03

On May 3 to 9 the Cotton Belt Route
will sell round trip tickets from Buena
Vista, Texarkana and intermediate
points TO Shreveport at greatly reduced
rates on account OF the Spring Carnival
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
AN ORDINANCE

Ordering an election to be held @here-
at shall be submitted to the prop
erty taxpayers of the city Of Shreve-
port the proposition to incur debt
and issue negotiable bonds therefor
to lay and construct a storm sewer
on Crockett street from Edwards
to Louisiana, thence on Louisiana
from Crockett to alley between Nj
lam and Crockett. on Marshall from
Crockett to alley between Milan
and Crockett, on Mcneil from
Crockett to Milan; also a storm
as to Travis thence OH Travis from
Edwards to Marshall: also a storm
sewer from intersection of 1aw-
renee and Texas avenue to interscc-
ton of Christian and Travis streets.
Section I. Be it ordained by the city
council CT the city of Shreveport in
legal and regular session convened, that
in accordance with Article 2SG of the
Constitution O fthe State OF Louisiana
and Act No. AS Of the Acts of the
Legislature Of the State of Louisiana of
1902, and all other laws on the same
subject matter the following PROPOSE
ton be submitted for approval or rcjec-
ton to the property taxpayers of the
city OF Shreveport, La, duly qualified to
vote according to law, to-Wlt:
That the city Of Shreveport through
its council. be authorized and cmpoW-
cred to incur debt of twenty thousand
$50, oOo.oO) dollars for the purpose Of
laying and constructing a storm sewer
on Crockett street from Edwards to
Louisiana, shence on Gouisiana a,om
Crockett % ALLEY between Milan and
Crockett, on Marshall from 1rockett to
alley between Milan and Crockett, on
Mcneil from arocket, to Milan; also
4 storm sewer on Edwards street &-om
Texas to Travis, thence on Travis from
Edwards 70 Marshall; also a storm sew
er from interseCtlop OF haWrenCe street
and Texas avenue to intersection Of
Christian and Travis streets, in the SAID
city q cost swenty thousand F&oo,Ooo)
dollars, or such a part thereof as may
be necessary, and to issue bonds 90 the
said city TO the extent % tWe1Hy thous-
ana ($2o,ooo) dollars CDR the Sala pur
pose, cunning for a period of thirty
{ ,3o) years to be dated January I, 1903,
with interest payable se,ni-asnually at
he sa.e % eour - pee cent Ger an
NUM-, and in order to pay same to levy
and assess a special tax % one Sour9l1
I'D % one CD snlll per annum on the
ION % the mrOpe&y III
said city Or the gollowing years, to-
Wit: 1903, 1909 1905, 1906, 1907, 1903.
1000, 1910, 1911, 1OIe, 1923, lsIA lgI5.
1910, I0Ts, 1913 1910, 1920, 1921, 1922. ;
1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1923, 1920, /
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
&en~ral HkHisTA al Mania

Manila. May 2.-General luke E.
wright, vlce-goVernor of the 8hilip-
pine islands, arrived from San Francis
co and was accorded an enthusi astic
public reception
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
Riiipino @eade@ Asusure6

Manila, May Ex-Governor gallies of
xaguna province, and party, volun-
teers, captured Rios. fanatical Filipino
leader on that part of the island of
LuZOn.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03

chicago, May 1.-Two thousand Ave
hundred members Of the Laundry
Workers union quit work, precipitat-
ing famine of clean linen upon Chi
sagO and suburbs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
&..1dest Nav ds MANY qReass.

Ravia, % T., May s.-Old settlers
say this is the coolest spell they have
seen since 1851 at this time of che
year Ice was formed as thick as win
dow glass. A heavy frost fell, and
fears are entertained that crops, veg
etables and grulLs are seriously dam
aged
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
CAmplicaDe& at Boseop,

Boston, May Mot in many years
has the labor situation in Boston pre-
sented a more complicated aspect than
now Employees Of nine trades at
least have made demands, and 10000
men are inteles
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
&oeers T. 9e Arahna

view Orleans, May Judge @ohn
II. Rogers of Fort Smith, Ark. has
been selected as orator al Che Gonfed
crate @eunion.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
Gorest sGiree in DanaAA,

Montreal. May 2.-Extensive forest
fires are raging about fifty miles north
of here between the towns of St. Jo-
vite and 2abelle.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
GENTYEMAN'S LIST.

Adams, Geo.; .Abner, Will; Anda
son, {. B.; Avenarius, Fritz: Arm
strong, Nm
Barton, Charles A.; Bradley S. va
Bennett. 5 D.: Bryson, Woodfada|
Brooks, Charles; Boss, R. w; Bustaas
\.
Canaday, J. S.; Cannon, c. z d
Clary, Wilson; CrensIlaw, Clabua.1
Cruise, Brands ST.; Creel, S. S., Gin
den" ;: Coleman, Lucius; Combstl
Oscar; Crutchheld. Will; Curry, a
Dawson, K. f Davis, S. j.; Daltofs
\. O.: Davis, Henry; Dougles, John s
I:llenbrook c. !.
Franklin. Robert; FcIls, W. D.. fsa-.
cr. ". c.; Foster, +. c.; Foster, Bia.||
Ford. James.
Gard. +. G.: Gturrc, J.; Gibson, y
NJ: Grubabo, 5. n; Guccaro, Nloa
Gur1"n J. Riley; Grogan, J.
HANNA rs. Richard Hardey, Shaoss!
Harris. Gilbert: Harris, N. B.; HOP
coed. ". t.: iIogg. Jim; Hofhlaess
Ray 4 Co.,: jIoImv,e +. B.; Hotel, re-
rrII.
jackson. Jranu: James, Milton jasss|
,,,; Chilcv
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
Mls O 3n,asibG

Omaha, May 2.-Some 1850 men.
Including teamsters, hotel and restau-
Hant employees and @embers of build
ing trades. went on d strike. Sympa-
thetic strikes are anticipated. which
will bring the number Ofstrikers I'D to
5000. &l larger restaurants are
closed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
l LEON VI. CARTER )
LADIES' list

i R. Mrs. Lille; Atkins, Nj, /
Brown. Mrs. J.; Blake, Nrs 81
Ann: Huth. Miss Ida; Benn.tt ~ y
lucy; Boyd, Miss EIvin; BuTor5 y =
.\mtvr. = W
N"bI~, Mis-, Ida; Cook, Miss g.
Curry. Mrs. O. \. ;; Curl, Nrs > s', y
Davis, Maggie.
}.nctl> Mrs. F.hc2
Furman. Mrs. Emma
'""Il"na. 5. S. Gerbudi; Gin.
pJrriv \. 1A's'
,! flannel. Miss Mamie; Harris. i.
Mimic; Eiin>Ic, Miss Nettie g.. s.
Hooker, Mrs. John J.
jackson, Mrs. Bette; johnson. Il.
Carrie: johnson, Mrs. NJ. A.; Tobus.
Miss Garland; Jackson, Miss r.
Jones, Mis-, Mary.
NIl'IIll, Mrs. -.
Lewis. Mrs. Jesse; LAYERS, Miss 1
Lilies. Mrs. S. I.
MCGOWAN. Mrs. Gertie; Mcf;ur,
Mrs. Sudic; More, Annie.
Newton, Mrs. Winnie.
q Barr Miss CURE.
Parker, Julia; Pattison, Mrs NJ
Pradc. Mrs, Ca>eter; Perkins, Matte
Ray. Mrs. c.: Kicks, Mrs Don
Reed, Mrs. c. R; Reed. Miss ANN
Ridley, Mrs. -; Richards, Miss ii
Robinson, Mrs. Ineas; Ross, Mrs.
Y: Rushing. Mrs. Lous.
Sparks, Margaret; Stevens, Mi
Ella: Smith, Mrs. E. S.; Smith, Nj
v; Stuckcl, Miss Marie; Scott, Ell
S0phy. Mrs. II.
Vaughan, Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. SalIie; Williams, Mi
Lula May; Williams, Mrs. A. E. Nll
liamS, Mrs. Frances; Walker, Ms
FloSSic: Wagner, Mrs. Maud; Wieul
airs. J. o. Worker, Miss Lila; Wolf
Mrs. r.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
FOUGHT FOR HOURS.

Men Forced t" Sign Chect< and Make a
Elise Illuminating. statement.
Chicago, May "A dispatch to Tho
Tribune from Montreal, Que, says:
HandcuNed, gasged. a knife wound in
his leg and threatened with death if
he did not give up $4,000 for black
mail, Delphise Camille Brosseau. a
millionaire Of this city, fought for
TWENTY-FIVE hours before he yielded tC
man and woman.
In fear OF death he signed a check
and notes aggregating $4,000. He also
signed a statement that he was sorry
he had sustained compromising rela
tiOns with the wife of the man who
made the demand
The supposed husband and woman
were placed in the Montreal prison
tWentyfOUr hours later. The man gave
his name as q. A Barger, and the
woman says she is Barger's wife She
had previously posed as Mrs Allison.
Brosseau had gone to the woman,s
apartments to arrange for the sail
Of some personal property, the woman
having answered his advertisement as
prospective purchaser.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03

GONE, Nay 2.-The socialist meni,
festo asking people to leave wde1 has
been generally disregardea.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03

Death of a Noted Composer.
London, May 2.-Luguf Arditi, the
Wei known musical composer ana
conductor, died Friday.