davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-23
PREJUDICED AGAINST TRlB.

DR.. L. E. Bullinger, Of San Francisco
expresses an opinion regarding the
greatest liquor habit cure on earth.
DR.. L. E. Bullinger, Of San Fran
cisco writes: 81 was prejudlced
against TRIB coming to me as it did,
but | see now l was mistaken. have
been travelling in England and the
eastern states much lately and find
much evidence Of TRIB'S good work.
| bought twenty-five treatments for
friends, and every one has done its
work we'll
TRIB is the Worlds greatest cure
for the Liquor and Tobacco HABITS.
Sold by all druggists. ". c. Cutler
& Co., distributors, Baker City, Or.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-23

Composer-Yes, my opera will be
sung when the works of Handel Mo
tart, Beethoven and Wagner are for
gotten. She-Yes, but not until then.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-23

She-They don't seem happy to-
gether. He once told me that his
wife was the light Of his life. He
Ah-but the light was always going
out. She Catching the idea)-And
leaving him entirely in the dark.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
Stage of the Rivers.
ls. Gaugel24 hours in 24 hrs
 Change Rainfall
Stage. Fa
THE MARKETS.
SATURDAY, Nov. [. Grain and Provisions,

St. Louis Flour - Patents. $4.0oq4 10: other grades. s. 20a3 95. Wheat.No , red, S6@S61&c. Corn = No. mixed, 42Q42llac. Oats-No. ?. SIC. Hay Timothy. new, $9.50a12 co; prairie s70oq10. %; clover. sS.o0410.50 I.ard-Choice steam. 66712. Pork-New mess sll.S5. Bacon - Clear rib, s7sc. Butter-Creamery, 19D 23c; dairy, 14q1Sc. Eggs-Fresh, 20q22c. Wool-Tub- washed, 2oa30i3c; Missouri and Illinois medium combing. 21e; other grades, 12A Ad2012c
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
Killing on Passenger Train.

Armistead Davis, colorea, was shot and killed by another negro named Henry Wiley on a Cotton Belt passen- ger train near Altheimer There were many passengers on the train returning from Pine Bluff, where they had been attracted by the Ringing circus exhibition. The colored coach was crowded and some of the negroes were drinking and bosterous. Davis and Wiley became involved in row and Wiley pulled a pistol and fired, the bullet striking Davis iii the fore head and causing instant death Then there was pandemonium in the car and a wild scramble for places of safety In the confusion Wiley jumped from the train and disap- peared.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
RARE PLANTS DESTROYED
Fire Creates Devastation at Shaw's
 Garden, St. Louis.
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Rare Plants In the COnservatOrics
 Fall Prey to Flames

St. Louis, Nov Sire that started in boiler room at Shaws garden, early Saturday morning, partially de- vastated the famous resort and de- stroyed collections of plants worth thousands of dollars
 The flames were discovered in one of the conservatories at 6:05 o'clock by Officer Cronin, who turned in an alarm. calling out several engine companies
 The fire was burning fiercely when the department arrived threatening the entire garden with destruction.
 The glass roofs of the hot houses cracked. and several gave way under the intense heat, fragments falling on the rare plants and finishing the work of ruination left undone by the flames.
 Efforts of the firemen centered on the larger buildings, and the ones housing the most valuable specimens, but these were right in line of the flames and in greatest danger.
 Quickly as possible the garden at taches were organized into salvage corps, and set to work carrying the finest plants from the buildings. Thousands were saved in this way, but others, many of which may never be replaced, were destroyed
 Orchids, splendid specimens of palms, Persia cacti, the celebrated goose neck plant, and others were included in the list of those destroyed. Some of the plants burned were worth $500 and s1 900 each.
 The East Indian conservatory, where some of the rarest specimens were displayed, burned quickly Notx!rg was saved from this building. although desperate efforts were made to that end.
 The fire was finally checked. but not until fully s1o,o00 damage was done. from the standpoint of architectural loss. No estimate can be made on the damage done to the flowers
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
Express Messenger Assassinated.

Thomas Copeland, a messengers helper in the service of the Pacific Express Company on the Cotton Belt, was shot and instantly killed at Bas- sett. forty miles from Texarkana, by some unknown person. The train had just pulled out from Bassett for Texar- kama and Copeland was standing in the door of the car, when he was fired on from the dark, a shotgun loaded with buckshot being the weapon used. The full charges took effect in the back of Copelands head The train was backed to Bassett and the body taken off for inquest proceedings. The deceased had been in the employ of the company about two weeks. He was about 9 years old and unmarried. Neither the peace officers nor the ex- press company people believe that the killing had any connection with the feeling growing out of the late strike
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
.a LONG RANGE ASSERTION.
Colombian CousuI-GeneraI nt Ant
 Syerp Talks for p-hItc.....

Colombian CousuI-GeneraI nj Ant
 werp Talks fer Puhlica.ion.
 Paris, Nov. S.-The Patrie publishes in dispatch from Antwerp Belgium, an interview with Gonzales Torres. consul-general of Colombia, who says he has just received a dispatch from Colombia announcing that 1000 troops are about to arrive at Savanilla. on their way to Colon. Among the num- Der are 500 men from the department of Antioqui. The department of Boya- ca is also furnishing it's contingent.
 Consul-General Torres adds that the action of the American naval forces at Colon prevented Colombia from send ing troops to Panama to suppress the uprising, thus preventing Colombia from fulfilling her treaty obligation to maintain order. He further declares that in spite of American interference. Colombia will fuifill her treaty duties and will march troops by land to Pana- ma
 The Patrie asserts that the foregoing interview discloses tha: Colombia has decided mot to permit the United States to take part of her territory un- der the pretext of creating new re- public" fs7s
 ss.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
CAN HE SURVIVE THE SHOCK.
Bar of Iron Passes Entirely Through n St. Louis Mans Head,
 and He Lives.

St, Louis, Nov. S.-Robert Doyle has one chance in hundred to recover from an injury received Saturday morning from an iron rod that pierced his head after fall of five stories down the elevator shaft of the Jeffer- cust streets
 As Doyle, in the basement. passed under the elevator shaft, the iron bar. l5 feet long, one inch in diameter, and weighing about 15 pounds. struck him on top of the head, penetrating the skull and brain and protruding from under his chin. At the city hospital much wonder was expressed that he had survived the first shock.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
First Negro Catholic Church.

The first negro Catholic church to be erected in this state was dedicated at Pine Bluff on the 2i inst. The ser vices were conducted by Father Dor sey. the second negro in the United States to be ordained to the Catholic priesthood, and the first negro priest who ever touched Arkansas soil. St. Peters church is the result of the work of Father Ferdinand, who ar rived in Pine Bluff about two years ago and commenced to labor among the negro people. By hard work he was enabled to collect sufficient sub scriptions from local sources and from abroad to build the church.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12

Paris, Nov S-Before giving formal recognition by France of the new republic of Panama, Foreign Minister Delcasse has decided to se- cure specific declaration that the new regime will carry out Colombia's former obligations in connection with the canal and other French property interests. Untile this declaration is unmistakably given, French reeogni- tion will be withheld; but as soon as IL IS given there is the best reason to believe that France will recognize the independence of the new state. Cable Inquiries are now proceeding to se- cure the specific assurance requested. The French consul at Panama cabled. Friday, that Panama would assume Colombia's former treaty and legal obligations. This is considered by the officials here as making practically certain the intentions of the new state towards French property rights, but in order to remove the slightest aues- ton of doubt a definite declaration rom the new regime is awaited. When this is received, 1t is expected that the French course towards the recognition of the new state will be that substan- tially taken by Washington the French consul at Panama being directed to enter into relations with the new au- thorities. and formal letters of recog- hilton following later
 The officials here construe the ac- tion taken by the United States as be- ing equivalent to full recognition of the new state
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
THE COLORADO
 NATIONAL GUARD
Every National Guard Organization in Colorado Ordered in Readi-
 ness for Field Service.
THE IMPENDING MINERS STRIKE
 SUPPOSED REaSOH fGR THE ORDER.
The Strike Called to Begin nt Sun down, Saturday, nnd Operators Give instructions to the Miners to Bring Their Tools Out-Muny Leaving For Other Parts.

Denver. Col. Nov. S.-Orders have been issued by Adj't-Gen Bell to ey- cry organization of the Colorado na- tional guard not now ill Cripple Creek to be in readiness to take the field. It had been planned to reopen the mines at Telluride next Monday, under mili- tary protection. but in view of the impending strike of coal miners the Telluride managers decided to defer action. It is presumel the troops are to be held in readiness to proceed to coal camps where miners will go on strike next Monday under orders from the national executive officers of the United Mine Workers of America Adj't-Gen. Bell has announced his in tention of recruiting the national guard up to 5000 men.
 News from Trinidad is to the effect that the exodus of miners to other coal fields has set in number have purchased tickets to points in Texas, Indian territory. Missouri and Illi- nois. Many Italians and Austrians are arranging to leave for Europe.
 it OpeldlCIS lSSueu llstFuCllOnS to their miners to bring their tools out of the workings at quitting time Satur- day night. Those who do not go back to work Monday will be treated as strikers. The strike will be on to all intents and purposes from sundown Saturday night IL is said on author ity that the mine workers association has large sums of money deposited in the banks here for strike purposes, and that the amount is being in creased daily.
 All unions in the northern fields will hold meetings. and by referendum vote adopt or reject the schedule submitted by the operators at the conference just closed. The schedule is concession on the part of the operators, and equivalent to a raise from one to ten per cent. over the present scale. The eight-hour question was well threshed in the conference, the operators insist ing that they can not grant eight hours until such time as the remainder of Colorado is on an eight-hour basis
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12

ChicagO-Closing Quotations: Wheat, December, 7sh@7Sasci old, 7Stsc;. May. Der. 44c December. 44lsm44i4c: May. 43ss@ 43l.c; July. 434c. Oats-November 36c: December, 35t4a35asc; May, 36l2c; July. Lard-November. s6. 80; December, 1885: January, ss.s0: May. $S.771s. Ribs-Janu- ary, $6 20Qo. 22As; May. $630
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
Governor Offers Rewards.

The governor has offered a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of c. W. Wehunt, who was indicted for murder in the first degree for the killing of G. w. Lambert, shooting Lambert while he was in bed Septem- Der b, 1902, in Polk county. Before the time set for trial Wehunt broke jail and fled the country.
 The governor also offers a reward of $100 for the arrest and conviction of Kite Pemberton. It seems that Pemberton killed Henry Washington by stabbing him 10 death July 15. 1898. in Phillips county, and a reward issued for him at that time was re- voked in a general order. The gov ernor now issues a proclamation re moving the offer of the reward.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
LYNcH|NG AT BR|NKLEY
Zallie Cadle, Who Kll ed Policeman
 Cox, the Victim.
FIRST AFFAIR OF KIND IN TOWNS HISTORY
The Murdered Officer Was Endeavor- ing to PacifY Cacle When Slam lynching Deeply DepIored By the Citizens.

A special dispatch from Brinkley states that on the night of the Sev- enth inst, for the first time in the his, tory of that place a mob wrecked ven geance on a prisoner His name was Zallie c. Gadle, who murdered Pc liceman J. c. Cox.
 From the best evidence obtainable, a squad of five or ten men visited the calaboose between F and ? o'clock, forced open the outer door, broke the cell lock and speedily wrecked bloody vengeance upon the victim. Charlie Simons, who was locked up in the cell next to Cadle for complicity in assas. sinating Policeman Cox. says he was awakened in the night by the electric lights being turned out. and by the noise of footsteps in the prison. He at first thought the marshall was bringing in another prisoner, but presently heard them ask his fellow prisoner. Cadle, how he felt. He said they seemed to have no trouble Tn opening the cell door and a seuffle en- sued. Then he heard a voice say, Stand back, l am going to shoot" " Immediately three or four shot swere fired. Then he thought scuffle oc- cured inside of the prison. and he. Simons, heard one or two shots on the outside. which was all he knew. Other evidence seems to show that the victim broke away from his cap tors just outside of the prison, and ran through the front gate of a house just across the street from the prison on the west side and on to the back of the garden about 600 feet, where he was oyertaken and evidently killed by his eaptors.
 A man living in the house hearing shots fired and the noise of trampingg feet got up and saw four or five men running through the yard, and imme diately heard four shots fired back of the garden, where clots of blood. other evidences of a struggle and the vic tins hat were seen this morning. From this spot the mob carried their man about 200 feet east and swung him to a telegraph pole near the prison.
 Coroner W. s. Chinault empaneled jury and they rendered verdict tc the effect that Cadle came to his death by gun or pistol wounds at the hands of parties unknown, and that he wat afterwards hanged. The body of Cadle shows four bullet wounds. one of which passed through the body from right to left about six inchees below the armpits. Policeman Cox was a man of irreproachable character and a splendid officer. He was every. bodys friend. Just before he recieved the fatal wound he was endeavorine to get the two men. Cadle and Simons. to get in their wagon and go home, so as not to get locked up. The lynching is sincerely regretted gen orally, yet the sentiment is that Ca dies death was deserved, although the legal course is given preference by everyone
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
BRIEF MENTION.

Major General T. J. Churchill. com handing Arkansas division, U. c. V.. has announced the appointment of ex. Gov. Dan W. Jones as adjutant gen eral and chief of staff, with the rank of colonel
 Bob Poindexter was shot and killed near Lisbon. in Union county, by Jeff Kelly, Jr. PoindeXter is said to have been drinking at the time of the kill ing. and Kelly claims he acted in self. defense.
 Two buildings at Pine Bluff occupied by Meyers bakery and several real estate agents, were gutted by an early morning fire. The loss is placed at s6,000. with 5000 insurance.
 A carpenter named Onwiler, work. ing on an oil mill at Walnut Ridge, fell to the ground, distance of twen ty-five feet, and was instantly killed.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
United States Land Office Report

Register H. H. Myers of the United States land office reports that fine business is being done in this state. little above the average, showing that there is still much government land in the state open to entry. Be- low is a report of the business trans acted in the office for the three months ending October 31: Homestead en. tries, IT. embracing 12,471 acres, $1,216; final proofs 53, 5,9S1 acres, $151; cash entries, 19.S95 acres, $1.7O9 Total receipts, s3,31O.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED,

France has announced that she will make magnificent exhibit at the Worlds fair
 Prospeetors and operators are flock ing to the new Texas oil field at Bat sons Prairie
 Representative Payne will retain the leadership of the republicans in the next congress.
 Hanna. German and Bailey are said to te slated for the three vacancies in the senate finance committed
 Isadore True and Sam Kaplan. all legged employment bureau swindlers, have been arrested at St Louis
 The people of the Danish West h. dies threaten revolt because of the ef- f-rt being made to largely increase taxes.
 The report of Gen. Greedy, chief sig nal officer, s-ows that the authorized Alaska telegraph system has been com pleted.
 Whether Cuban legislation shall be In the form of a bill or resolution is oc- cupy ng the attention of republican leaders.
 Operators and engineers of the Hi nois coal fields have agreed to arbi- trate, and the threatened strike is con- sldered averted.
 Emperor Williams schooner yacht Meteor will take part. next year in tine transoeeanic race for which the em- peror will offer a cup.
 Two men have been arrested at Courtney Flats, I. T., on the charge of abducting a 12-year-old girl and talk ing her across the Texas line
 Att'y.-Gen. Knox has selected Oliver E. Pagin, of Chicago. who prepared papers in post offices cases, for per manent assistant attorney general
 Dr. George E. Ladd, of Rolla, has been appointed superintendent of mines and metallurgy department of the Missouri exhibit at the Worlds fair
 Business the country over is quieter. according to the trade reviews, the south showing relatively the best on account of the large movement of cot ton.
 Tho National Bool Weeyil and Cot ton convention adjourned at Dallas, Tex, after adopting resolutions call ing for national aid in fighting the pest.
 Insurgents under Jiminez are march ing on the city of San Domingo United States Minister Powell cabled for a warship and the Baltimore has been sent.
 Pat Costello, who says he was one of the trio that Kidnapped Eddie Cuda- hy, gave himself up at St Joseph, Mo. Cudahy has been notified and Costello is held.
 United States Ambassador Porter, at Paris, reports good progress with the proposed amended eXtradition treaty with France covering the crime of bribery.
 Chairman Love of the Kansas state democratic committee issued state mert to the effect that Senator Cock rell is the first choice of the Sunflower derlocracy for president of the United States.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
MUST GIVE A HEAVY BOND
William J. Bryan May Act As Exc 2utor, But Must Give Il Bond
 of S35O,0oo.

Nsw Haven, Conn, Nov. S.-In the proDate court, Saturday, William J. Bryan was admitted to act as eXecutor of the will of Philo S. Bennett, an ob- jectlon to him made by Mrs. Bennetts counsel being oyerruled. The amount of the bond was fixed at S550,000. Coun- sel on both sides indicate that an ap- peal will be taken.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
Hon. Jesse H. Bush.

Hon. Jesse D. Bush, of Dexter, Jcf- feSson county, died on the Sd inst. after suffering for long time from dropsy. The deceased was about 70 years of age, and probably few men in the county. and perhaps the state, had more friends. He was a member of the legislatures of 1901 and 1903, but his services in the last legislature were of little consequence, as his fail ing health prevented him from prompt attendance at the sessions. MT. Bush was the father of twenty-one children, most of whom survive him.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
Convictions in Federal Court.

During the recent term of Federal court at Little Rock there were thr- ty-four convictions. Deputy Marshall Fred Johnson has landed the follow ing prisoners in the Federal jail at Atlanta, Ga.: Hugh Reynolds, Con- way county, illicit distilling. four years; Dan Patterson, Garland eoun- ty, pension fraud, two years; L. A. Robinson. Montgomery county. illicit distilling, one year and one day; John W. Long. Saline county. counter feiting. three years; Thomas w Glow. Clark county, rifing registered letters, fifteen months; Sam Wiley, convicted at Helena, perjury, one year and one day
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
Awarded Heavy Damages.

The jury in the case of Tomlinson vs. The Iron Mountain Railroad Com pany in Independence circuit court at Batesville rendered a verdict award ing the plaintiff s15,00O damages
 The accident for which damages were asked occurred October IT, 1902. near Magness, small station between Batesville and Newark. An engine struck a wagon in which were w. H.
 Tomlinson and his two sons. All the occupants were more or less injured
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
Colored Baptists to Meet.

The negro Baptists in Arkansas will hold their thirty-sixth annual session in Helena commencing Tuesday. No vember IT. They are making great preparations for this session of thelr convention They will endeayor to raise S12000 in cash for their educa- tional and mission work, and more than D per cent of this money will go to the support and enlargement of the Arkansas Baptist college located at Little Rock.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
WRECK ON THE CLOVER LEAF.
Eighteen Persons Injured In n Wreck On the Clover Leaf
 East of Frankfort Ind.

Frankfort, Ind, Nov. S.-A west bound passenger train on the Clover Leaf railroad was wrecked just east of this city Saturday forenoon. The rails spread and three coaches overturned Eighteen people were injured, none se- riously. They escaped by crawling were taken to the hospital and neigh boring homes.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
Funds For Arkansas.

The general committee of the Meth. odist Episcopal church, in session at Kansas City, rejected the plan to con- solidate the home mission and church extension benevolence. An appropria- tion of $550 was made for Arkansas, conditional that the conference raise s275.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
Cadets Dismissed for Ha,in ng.

Washington, Nov S.-The verdict in the case of three midshipmen of the first class at Annapolis naval academy. finds the defendants guilty. The penal ty is fixed at dismissal The names of the young men thus punished are E. w. Chaffee. Wisconsin; j. H. Lefand, Iowa, and J. D. Little Ohio.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
Part of Iron Mountain System.

The railroad commission of Arkan. sas decided that the Mississippi, Ham, burg and Western railroad is a part of the St. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern railroad. hence must be placed under the commissions stand ard distance tariff. The matter was brought before the commission by business men of Hamburg.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
Brake keman Cox Killed.

Andrew Cox. an Iron Mountain brakeman, lost his life near Grady. He was riding on the COW catcher, ready to open the switch, and in get ting off his foot slipped and, falling, the engine caught him and cut off one leg and arm and mashed his body so that he only lived few minutes after he was taken from under the train.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12

New York. Nov 7.-The statement of averages of the clearing house banks of this city for five days of this week shows:
 Loans. 800 059 800 decrease, 11,413O00. Deposits, Ss6S. .t44 700: decrease S17, ,571, 300. Circulation. s45. ST 200 decrease, s16 TOO. Legal tenders, s62, ,969 800: decrease S4,- 025, coo.
 Specie. s15s. 4s5 300: decrease $5 247. 800. Reserve. S222. .4G5. 100; decrease. $g. .272. 300. Reserve required, l7,0l1 l75 decrease. S. 3S2 975.
 Ex '. s. deposits, s4.6Ss, 775: decrease. 3i s135
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
A QUEENLY TRIBUTE.
Statue in Memory of the Best of MOthers-in-Law."

London, Nov. S.-In memory of the best of mothers-in-law" is Queen Al exandra's tribute to the late Queen Vic erected at the royal mausoleum at Frogmore. The memorial is a beauti full statue of the Saviour, IT feet high, sculptured and sent from Denmark at the expense of Queen Alexandra.