davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

Cash quotations as foIoNs FIour vas stsady @
455sa7Te; Ne ? corn. ISIS; Ne yellow 4s-e; No
oats aa6 white. 3f9lSS tc; No Sic;
good feeding barley 900 fair to choice mating 300
timothy seed SO clover grade Sll 3oqSil T0
mes por per bbl SlTaSi7 i24 lard loo r., - sog
ss shnt ribs sides Oosel 40. dry salted
5oseTs boxedl ssaSs short clear sides (boxedl
ca 10 1. fIx9 Is: whskey OF nigh wines 81 80
the Produce Exchange to-day The butter market was
st.aoy i5122ci dartss. 5gisA-c.
STEADY al mark. included 1Sssa1sae; cheese
steady. 10iaaii1=c.
rr,,th Iune 1a-Cfoss: Wheat, 10 arrive No hard.
sic: No l Northern. sic. No Northern. Tsl=c July.
soc: September. T27sc
Milwaukee, June Iu--Cioss. Wheat nrm. No I North
ern soc No Norhern. s3Gs4e: July. I6i.e asked Bye
steady a3G05sc- Barley steady No =. Se; sample.
4sg58c- Corn. july. 4oac asked
philadelphia June Io--whsat steady: contract Ersfs
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
[gIulLnaMM RlME[R BY DAYLIGHT

HUD@0N River BY DAVILIGLEI L
Palataf Steamers NEW YORK and ALBANY OF
Day Line fastest and finest river boats
n World - -.
DesbrCsses St PIe-------.. o.-V ..
BID
West 10th
landing Yonlers Point. Neyburgh. Poughkeep-
sic Kingston Point. Catsk. Hudson and Albany Daily
exc Trains - CatsktH Mtn resorts
and Saratoga. and connections to all points East
North and West Through tickets and baggage checked
at offices of n Y Transfer Co Most delightful One-day
outings TO Point. Newburgh or P0ughkeepse re-
'1-N-'s restaurant open at a. NJ MUSIC.
STEAMER MARY POWELL
Leaving Desbrosses st at $:13 p NJ tsa{prdiys I;tS
P NJ W. z. NJ Saturdays : =. NJ Izeth
St Saturdays and Holidays only: 2;20 F. u For
Highland Falls West Point Cornwall. Newourgh, New
FanbIrgh Htru. Poughkeepsie. Rondout and Kingston
Orchestra board
GATSNlll HUDSON & G0XSAGNlE
2CATS leave N weekday o p n
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

June si9Si &c. firm, quiet. June 50 sdGic
oats but demand light: No white. clipped 44c-
steady. fair demand extra Western
2se; do nearby prints 2ic Esgs arn: good demand;
iTc. Cheese nrm; good demand New York fun creams.
lie 60 fatr 70 good to1. iu-t- Receipts
S.TS6.0G - in
bush. corn. 1.0Oo. f6 tdT Shipms ats-Wheat. 2
O0p bush 600, cats. 10 afst
ST Louis. June 10 close: WheGt higher No red
elevator nominal July. Use. September T3sc;
2 hard, TTQ7sc Corn higher. No cash nominal. July
A7s G4Tss Sspteraber. s6zc- Oats higher.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.. PHILADEL-
PHIA AND READING RE. BAL
TIMORE AND OHIO II. r.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
New-Y0rk City south Ferry Liberty st
Chicago, PittsburG. ~ 10 Mt ~ IL nj.
Columbus IL 55pnl- 0Gpm- Diner
PfttsDurg. cleveland % 33Spm- iupa- LIati
GETTYSBURG Limfted".--- - 655pul. ft0pHl- Buffet
Cincinnati, .-l2 IL IS Sleeper
Cincinnati. Louis 10 23ani "lu3Qarl- Diner
Cincinnati, ST. Louis = 650pnn IetPrn Buner
u J5pm. l0Npm Diner
"DaEy. tDaly. except sunday. SSunday only.
Offices 167 Broadway. 8 House
% Union square w 3s Grand St. y Y, 345 Fulton ST.
South and Liberty 81 Baggage checked
from o residence TO destination
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
City Hotels.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS for The Tribune
n received their Uptown Office
1864 BROADWAY
will be received at the following prahcn
Off until O'Clock p M VIZ
2S4 Sth-ave.. cor. 23d st 153 6thaave.' COT
st. I4th-St-: 251 West 42h-st:, pc
Ixeen I'M and sth aves: 263 West I25tb-st.: 1,3SS
3f-nve.. TIth sts-: 1.O26 .sd-nHe..
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

Receipts Of breadstus at interior points in thousands,
last three cphers oGo) omitted -four bb grain bush,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11

'oThe sale of camera lenses is CON-
paratively new branch of the pawn
brokers' trade" said dealer In photo
graphic supplies. but large number
from that source come to the trade to
be reftted with shutters and fanges.
A good lens costs anywhere from $50
to $50, and is as easy to raise money
on as good watch. But you will no.
tice that the lenses you see in pawn
brokers' windows are without the
fianges. That Is sure sign they have
been stolen. Very few sneak thieves
know enough to, lift shutter and
all, but they can get the lens and make
away with 1t by simple turn Of the
wrist. II man who owned camera
were to take his naked lens to pawn
shop and say he owned It he would not
be believed. and would have to be con-
tent with the extremely small loan
usually made upon a stolen lens.
Pawnbrokers are willing to take
chances with them, because the risk OF
detection Ii almost nil and the profits
great when they make sale. ANA
teur photographers who know their
business can pick up d good many
bargains in the New York pawn
shops. New York Times.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
Pf1fering sermons.

Frequenters of the reading room of
the British museum would be doing the
authorities a favor IL they contrived to
keep quiet lookout for Inscriptions
persons who have recently been cutting
extracts from valuable books, says the
London Express.
This bad practice has been revived
after the officials had been congratu-=
lating themselves upon stamping it
out. The books mutilated are in most
instances volumes of sermons. Usually
whole discoarses are pfucked out. this
being apparently easier than the proc
ess Of cutting extracts. which would
bring knife or scissors into view.
On one occasion the text of a stolen
sermon IS said to have been Thou
shalt not steal The sermons Of
Beecher. Sturgeon, Stopford. Brooke
and Parker have been most in demand
by these thieyIng vandals.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
. SAD. NuPTlALS.
Bride Welded while Standing Beside
#@ SO Her Fathers tCorpse. - 3

Bride Welded while Standing Beside
{ = Her Fathers Corpse.
Philadelphia, June 5.-standing by
the, side of the coffin which had the
body of her father, Henry g. Morse,
president of the New York Shipbuild-
ing company. Miss Marie Morse has be-
come the bride Of Harry A. Horner
The wedding was originally set for
next Saturday. When the sudden death
Of Mr.. Morse. who. was stricken with
apopIexy ON Tuesday afternoon in the
Office of j. p. Morgan. in New York.
was communicated to his family ,the
announcement was made that the we'd
ding had been indefinitely postponed.
Miss Morse reconsidered the matter,
however, and accompanied by snail
group of relatives the bridal couple en-
tered the room where lay the body of
Mr. Morse and they were married by
Rev DR. Tompkins.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
A. WAITER ON TIPS.
"r"tuitfes, He Says, Are Taken Ont
of Sheer Necessity.

ne says, Are Taken Out
OF Sheer Necessity.
The bitter cry of the victims of the
up nuisance" is loud in the land. but
the recipients of tips have usually
maintained naughty silence. Now
Mr.. James s. Stemons. colored wait.
er, explains their point Of view in the
independents: {
walters wages have everywhere been
reduced with the growth of tins. 50
That the Upper is merely making good
the deficiencies of the employer. But
OF late there has also been a great de.
cline in the volume of tips. so that the
waiter, urderpaid and confronted with
the loss Of his perquisite at the same
time is fiattened between the two rolls
of wringer.
i! In number Of representative hotels
and restaurants in different cities the
tips received by colored walters vary
from nothing at one place in Cleveland
! to S1.5o day in New York.7asAt the
best hotel in New Orleans they aver
age 20 cents day. In Memphis they
are cents day. in Louisville Is and
In Philadelphia from 40 cents to 81.
The usual range in the south is low.
In the north the tendency is for the
best hotels and restaurants to employ
white walters. Where colored men are
employed they get much lower wages.
As rule, colored walters draw from
SIS to So month in wages, and they
are lucky when they can get SIS more
In tips In most restaurants the bulk
OF the business is compressed within
two or three hours. and 10 cents is the
prevailing fee. I'm fact, 1t is only the
most aggressive waiter who manages
to average SO much as SO cents day
In tips" -
The recipient of this tip takes it as q
matter of hard necessity-not because
he likes to. The author of the article
quoted worked for three years before
he consented to accept one. and then 1t
was forced upon him. But the tip will
stay until the patrons of hotels and
restaurants induce proprietors to pay
living wages. Such movement. If
Mr.. Stemons may be credited. will have
the enthusiastic support of the walters.
whose supposed exactions inspired the
virtuous resolves of the Antitipping
league.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
FOUGHT COWBOYS.
-, Family Killed Three of Latter in
a Warm Engagement

$50 Family Killed Three of Latter in
Warm Engagement
rsacoln, Neb.. June 5.-A special from
eaperior. Neb.. gives the story of a
.w.f III st. Frances between the Berry
,.n,Ily and some cowboys.
and had been taken up by old man
1.rry as a homestead. The fences of
So. cattle company interferred with the
80 pe TO and from the roads. Wire
s.,.f,ng on the part of the Berry family
s s. araer to get the shortest possible
s,ud TO town is said to have been the
..seir,af cause of the quarrel. The cow
#s,sss an the Dewar ranch had threaten
i to kill the family. w..
me tight, which resulted in FIVE
.aafhs. came after a recent trip Of the
{ larry family to town. The father and.
ts,r sons were returning home. Eight
s.s,ss from their destination they stop
"a 10 cut their way through O. wire
s.nre. The cowboys came upon then,
zsasf as they completed the work Th,
sf<rrvs mounted quickly and the cow
sovs fred. The oldest boy. John, was
nounded but stayed in his saddle. The
farmers had the fresher mounts and
sax.sl we're out of accurate range. The
eowboys kept up scattering fusilade
of shots 49, SO 5.-
Arriving home the Berry did not til n1s
they had been pursued all the way and
hey we're in front of the house when
1he party Of cowboys rode up the hill
1 few yards to the north. The shooting
heear Immediately. Two of the Berry
boys were killed before they could
sreaeh their rifles. The old man and
he other two Buys got inside the house.
There were about twenty cowboys and
ahey started on the gallop for the.houss.
intending to fire 1t and burn the de-
fynders out. The old man and the boys
attempted to escape from the other side
81 The house but were shot down. Three
ii the cowboys were killed by tie
farmers while defending the house.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
HORRIBLE DETAILS.
fashi Bazouks Have Committed Som.
Terrible assaeres

6ashi Bazouks Have Committed Some
Terrible assacres.
Monastir, June 5.-Horrible details are
arriving here OF the slaughter of the
Inhabitants of the village of Sonerdash.
soulh Of Lake Presba. May II, By
BashI Bazouks. 1t appears that on the
!. krrisaI of the Bashi Bazouks Shaka1-
zfolfss band of insurgents withdrew to
he mountains without sustaining any
/ 3gss
n III nd rebels were left In the village
I ahe Inhabitants experienced no anxiet,
11t suddenly, at sunset the Turks.
7h0 had completely surrounded the
! tIdee commenced a regular lombard.
Heats Nhereupon all the villagers as
Kmbied in the streets. Though the
aIIIITy ceased firing during part of the
hight the Turkish infantry fired all
a5llt long. The artillery bornbardment
Ms rscommenced at daybreak, but as
/ YES ineffective the Turks set fire
II the village on all sides and COM
Nsaced d general massacre. slaughter
SlA6 NbIDeHs CnllQren ana fhe aged.
4hass 800 houses were burned and up-
! Ssfa Of 200 persons. mostly worner
10 children, were killed. The women
5hd girls were murdered while resisting
Szlfage Whole households were slain.
PIE fanfiy OF seven were slain and
bodies were heaped on the hearth
No{ living soul was left In the vii
the survivors, many Of them half
az otherwise injured. fled. Some
fns fleeing villagers were captured
H4 had their ears and noses cut off
lztzlre they were butcherd.t The report
z1zs that 1900 villagers were II the
tains. without clothing or food
band of these, consisting Of forty
essen and children. were caught fty
e q ravine and were killed af-
h6kfibIe treatment.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
DOOM OF DENNIS.

Mslfs Who Attempted Criminal Ar
vault stru mp IN Daylight
seavilse. Miss. June 5.-John Dem
negro was lynehed here at four
aek Thursday afternoon by a mob
@ men. The negro had attempted
IslsEM assault upon well known
lady who was returning home
zeesl fnr telepnone exchange. where she
oF Tuesday night last. He was
i sslaatsly arrested and placed the
a1ai1 saay afternoon, while the STREETS
a! Erowded with women shopDrs, a
R'lz g geo determined men wentzte the
aIld demanded admittanee. This
used and members of the mob
{ railway rail and battered
III ne door of the prison. Dennis
zzs Ken 70 the telephone exchange
4aflgsd on the cross arm OF d esf-
pole. Many women witnessed
x1fhiHg' The negro only asked fer
|z| n pray
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
The old FIRST churcl, Of salem.


1T has been decided. according to the
Springfield Republican, by q commit
tee OF the Essex institute Of Salem.
that the little frame building at the
rear of the institute building, which
has been looked upon as the frame Of
the old First Church of Salem, built
In 1886, and has been visited and
looked upon as such by thousands of
pilgrims from all over the world. was
not the frame nor any part of the orig
inal historical edifce. The committee
does not attempt to say what the build
ing really is, although in its report 1t
points out that the tradition regarding
it is only found In the family Of Enos
Pope, who were Quakers. It is pos
sibie, therefore. that the building may
have been that of the first Quaker
Meeting house.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
NEWS In BRIEF.

esso. Mex. has yellow fever.
llag law Is being strictly en-
g Oklahoma City.
flpede ten inches long was cap
ear Mckinney. Tex.
Ilon majority in Lamrmsas
sxas. IS twenty-six.
akloWn person has donated s5o.-
ylor university. Waco.
asaalish ten years old. had foot
% train at Ranger. Tex.
81 Downing, six years old, was
f af Dallas and killed by an
heodore Harris. was struck bo
Sc car At San sntonio and Sc
axary injunction has been
3 saanst the officers OF the Fort
Thersf union.
80 ehickens have been stolen
vorth citizens. IA negro Nas
g conviction forlthis ofrense.
Rrannorl. dept 81 district
rranf county. Texas, and e
citizen Of Fort Worth II
E4zzzz ssse3a ~ - 49,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
Tn~ Conservatives Quaker.

4 The Quakers of Philadelphia are as
conservative as belts that simple and
sober sect. They are not '.up to date"
and they don't mind telling people SO.
The Philadelphia yearly meeting has
decided to adhere to the time honored
marriage laws Of Quakerdom. Young
Friends who marry first cousins. who
marry worlds people f4.marry out Of.
meeting or who call In paid ministers
to soleInnize their marriages will be
.sdisowneds in the future as III the
past. The yearly meeting sees with
concern and sorrow tendency Oh the
part of Friends schools to conform tol
the custom Of observing special days
and seasons by giving the pupils
Christmas vacations New FORK Tribs
me.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11

One hosting engine and attachments
and two hosting crabs.
The above described property seize,l
as belonging to the defendants and TO
be sold to satisfy the debt specified 10
the said writ in the sum Of Two Thous-
and One Hundred and Fifty-Five 4S-Ioo
Dollars, with 5 per cent interest thereon
from March II, 1909, and all costs c@
the suit.
s. J. WARD,
Sheriff of Coddo Parish, La.
Caucasian, June I, 1905.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11

Terrell, Tex, June 5.-Advices re-
ceived in this city state that notices
have been posted in the Egypt COM
munity.. where the criminal assault was
committed on Mrs. Whitworth last
week, warning all negroes to leave that
community at once under penalty of
their lives. The notices were signed
"Mobbers."
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
RIFE SENTENCES.

Ed Williams Gets Ninety Nine Years IN
Each of Two Cases,
Greenville, Tex, June ED Will
hanson, who was charged with az
tempted criminal assault on Mrs. Bish-
op near Commerce. was tried Thursday.
He was also charged with burglarizing
private residence. He pleaded guilty
in each case and received a ninety
nine-year sentence in each one. The
negro waived all rights and was sem
fenced at once. The trial lasted about
twenty minutes
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11

Marshall, Tex. June 5.-Texas and
Pacific Cannon Balls. Nos. 5 and s, had
collision Thursday afternoon about
two miles this side of Jefferson. In
which the two monster locomotives
were badly smashed up and an express
car totally demolished.
No one was killed. but seven were in
jured. Both engineers and f1remen
jumped after doing all they could to
avoid the collision.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
SHERIFFs SALE

No. 81o5--In First Judcal District
Court of Caddo Parish, La: Gar
rison Paving Brick Co. VS.. Some
field & Efn1nins.
B virtue Of a writ of Fieri Fdcids to
me issued by the Hon. First Judicial
District Court of Coddo Parish, La, in
the above entitled and numbered suit, /
have seized and will offer for sale at
public auction, for cash according to
law, with the benefit of appraisement, at
the principal front door of the Court
House Of ,Caddo Parish in the City oil
Shreveport, La, during the legal hours
for sale on w.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1903.
the following described property, to-wit.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11

Beaumont, Tex, June 5.-A special
from Port Arthur says that w. Weld
man, an oilerl on the steamer Maverick,
was run over and instantly killed by
switch engine in he Kansas City South
ern yards
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
Blew His Brains 0ut

San Antonio, June 5.-MfchaeI Racus.
aged sixty-three years, a Grand Army
veteran, blew his brains out at his home
here, dying instantly. He has no peo-
pie here and his only known relative
is his aged mother, who lives some-
where in Iowa. 1885,. .-s.-.a Z
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
Made Baxter street Fa,,..,.,..

ork. June 81 Harris Cohen. the
Cohen. the first man TO start
gag hand store in Baxter street.
1o Is said to have originated the
s| scheme that has made that
sffare famous. IS dead.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11

Newark. N. J., June 5.--Albert Meyer.
who was attacked with CHAMBERS three
weeks ago. is dead. after terrible suf-
ferine.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
]. NJ. GORE,
F. S. LOVE.
w. B. BETTY.
Witnesses:
B. e. LINE.
- e InIINCnAT ~

witnesses. #-%z%
B. E. LINE. 81
G. A. JOHNSON. v
Thus done and passed in my office in
said city of Kansas City, State of Mis-
souri,, insthe presence of Messrs. B. E.
Line and G. A. Johnson, competent wit
.nesses of lawful age, both of this city,
who hereunto sign their names with
said appearers and myself, commits
sioner, on the day and date aforesaid
H. B. LEAVENS,
Commissioner for the State of Louis
lana in Missouri.
Having examined the foregoing act of
INCORPORATION, and finding nothing
therein contrary to law, approve the
same, May 9, 1908. 5
J. R. LAND,
District attorney First Judicial Dis
trict of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded May 9,
1903.
F. A. LEONARD, s
Clerk and Ex-Officio Recorder.
State of Louisiana. Parish of Gaddo:
] hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy of the
original act, as the same now appears
on file and of record in my office.
Given under my hand and seal of of
fee this 9th day Of May, 1903.
S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and Ex-Oficio Deputy
Recorder.
If you will telephone 1000 we will
...i :, ..-,.- e.. ,,-..~ ~-:,..asr
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
Jury VENIRE,

Jok1 'ENiNE'
Venlre OF First District Court OF
Louisiana for May and June, 1909:
For week commencing secor1 Mon
day in June
4 ODwyer, NJ
3 logan J. r.
MOSS Moss: l X, =
! Den1llS' W; p,
4 ferguson. W l.
4 reeves u D
! anderson =
= -" eilIe' :. NJ
5 P"S'"}cN' fefeE'
I h9w: roster /, -
" 'lllah'S ;, L. o@ ~.
= HealllS, EIheSl+
long, }. r. ~ =
= H2So1'e' - l.
! 4Ho',oE' I4arF<'
hap,ah' marry
Da,1nteGh' = l.
4 4 ncUr1,n, }; n; IT,.
q PatcheioT' ~
= .1"SoH' J. p r..
4 LEONARD; ". T
6Tank, Moses. ,,y 8
Pfownl's: J. W.
4 M"ouoN; J. r. $50
Mason ". II
roster y. -
Hamel, = II
IledliIe' l. H.
Lantte' T.
Moch, Lam
For week commencing third Monday
in June
Case, Charles.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11

If you will telephone 1000 we will
send a man for your printing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11

Venire of First District Court OF
Louisiana for May and June, 1908:
For week commencing second Mon
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11

Clerk and ex-Oficio Jury Commissioner
A true COPY F.. -...
F. A. LEONARD. Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-11

at taking of four pictures. A. show ing positions of himself and Cole at time of the shooting, which witness testified were correct. Photograph B. was also identified, showing spot of blood where Cole fell, also persons at gate showing where Ball and Cole stood. Photograph O. was similarly passed in showing house, road and thicket, where Johnson's coat was when shooting took place. In photo graph D. witness stated front view from house was given, showing thick ct in which Johnson stood at time of shooting. To the introduction of these pictures as illustrations of the witness before jury defense entered objection, which the court overrulec. Witness said he couldn't see Cole reach for his gun just before shot was fired. Cole was three feet to his right and when first shot was fired ran at right angles from Johnson. This was illustrated in the court room.
 Witness told of a meeting on the morning of May 10th, in the road, stated Cole did not point gun at Johnson, witness told him not to use his gun and so he dropped it; witness took same into his possession. On going later to the home of Thomas, witness said that yard gate was not in view from beds in the house, because they were not in front of the door.
 On cross examination, witness stated that when the meeting in the road took place Cole did not say "Get ready to die, G-d d-n you.o Denied having told A. Norman and others that Cole did grab the gun just before Johnson shot. Denied stating in first examination that he could not see positions of Cole and Johnson at time of shooting. Denied twisting gun rom Cole the morni ng of the difficult ty or that he had stated in first exa- imitation that Cole threw gun down on Johnson, denied further that he had stated in the first hearing he only spoke to Cole to get him to drop his gun.
 J. s. JONES.
 J. s. Jones was recalled and testified that transcript of minutes of prelimi- nary hearing was correct. Testified that no subpoenae was issued for Jno. Howard at July term of court.
 JUDGE M. M. sTUCKEY.
 Judge M. M Stuckey said he made notes of testimony of Rufus Johnson in preliminary hearing and identified same stating that Rufus Johnson signed same. Read from those min utes, where Johnson said he wanted to shoot to kill, taking close aim and fired twice, though he thought the first took effect. Related positions of beds in Thomas' house, showing a person in bed could not have seen the front gate. Plot was introduced, showing location of beds to the jury.
 J. c. BALL.
 J. c. Ball was recalled ana teS- tified that Cole turned around when first shot was fired.
 W. D. ROSS.
 w. D. Ross, photographer, identi- fled the pictures and showed the jury from what positions they were taken. Court then adjourned for the nooE recess.
 l.. MANNING.
 Esquire Manning was recalled for further cross examination after noon recess, the state having rested in it's case. Witness denied having told Charley Dennis, that Cole had told him he had formed plot to kill Johnson.
 CHARLEY DENNIS.
 Charley Dennis testified that Sun
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-11
MARDI GRAs AT NEW ORLEANS

One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip via the Iron Mountain route. Tickets on sale February IT to 19. Good for return February 28. Tickets can be extended to March A for re- turn.
 T. H. Reamey, Agent.