davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-06-30
able and Kitchen.
Dainty Dishes Made Of sweetbreadA.

During the veal season the lover of def
cate and dainty meats NAV indulge in many
"
.hoioe "'.ie oiones piepafeo run s"ee.-
so shaa s,a,,I. -. " sa.,,es
the same meal with the larger portion from
which they are detached In butchers par-
lance sweetbread is the term used to in
clude' two distinct organs The one known
to anatomists as the thymus gland or
throat sweetbread and the pancreas.
which is DISTINGUISHED as the stomach or
heart swaethread- T, most ro.rLa+. tho
-. . ~ No.' 'n7
."o are soio as paif oi sweet
breads. Both glands are cellular organs
bound together by a loose delicate con-
nective tissue The nature OF this tissue
..,..1. -. -. l.,,.-
t. oau'os t.IA, u uissoISe easuS III lLe stoml-
St..I-, - ~ - s . 'S ...e IiAO1. ie<1ouy -
a eoouS , y. emma Ia VI isli. ABDUL nail
pouu na+I, Ea g,sS .oonsu ne - sHee.oieao oe-
.ne i III .. az, uispos1u VI W stoiiach IN
p,, nvi naai coiuIlion III less tLian Two nou1s.
III nie .Ae same WEI. VI DeeisteaA uhoeI
I'm. I'M. aasolapiS Ioiuilioiis ON reouiIes at ieas1
T, 80 hon.a oa.I ~ eoanIie.o WseS.lol.: s'L
=. nas neei IeSensy ProFeo thac Cells Oh
ciso~nrotsid on ,,onny.o,t an,'roo % , mI
.n,d. tbts o1.a 'po. .h" n-e.na., .a. 20 VI ui.c
a. Ills, .,is L.anea .he s~ee.oieaos possl-
,aad rnt .,,a,d W 49, W .ns souS. nu. one
1,,oo.. NJ . au %nsae oehcac,es unless uh-
q. tins1 49,, ~ Itro CO t .. s,IeeI OF
eauns %, theh as @here may De exceptions 10
nronertiss eaten at ssIna t;,,o % ,'ntt osme. aoou
ing their harmful tendencies.
How to Care for Sweefhr.ads
s,v..thr..a. snou ,,,.,,,,, -
~, 80 ,hou.x.,.o Aep-
hro,.tt eror, w.. ,,,o-,,.. - ~ a.'
ed "a -. - -, A "a'n-
49,. =, o," "no"
',i0Ai !" s'aA sroii one 10 TWO hours'
changing the water frequently in order to
draw out the blood and whiten them. Then
put them over the fire in plenty of cold
water and bring to simmering point but
never allow them to boil II they are to
be parboiled only, cook for twenty min
utes or half and hour. according to size.
simmared eoomiu, sen iuut o. SAT- % Wnen they have
or vinegar may also be added to the water
when they are put ON to cook, as this
Diancnes tnem sun whittier. When they are
them CO., Thrr ~ % ooiu waeer ana let
stringy part and 1ber nossih,e a.. ,,,ti",,t Rpss.
breaking the breads apart. TO keen them
in good and uniform shape, when they are
partially cooled tie them tightly into pieces
Of cheesecloth, place them under a light
weight and set in a very cold place Thev
will keep for several days. Silver knives
should be used for cutting sweetbreads.
cortant ror snou,a ,.s they ne allowed to come In
utensils their 6ai,cota Na,,..N.,, Coohtue
Evening star., 1903-06-30
Chesapeake s. Ohio Rv.
Schedule Effective June IA. 1908.

Schedule Enect1ve June IA, 1908.
Trains leave Penusylvania Station.
500 Pm. Daily-CHIOAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPR-
CIAL. Solid veSttbule, electric-lighted DINING
Car train to Cincinnati. Reaches Cincisnati
$500 an, Louisville 11:00 an. ST. Louis, ea5
pm, Chicago $50 pm. Pullman Sleepers to
Louisvflle, C3nefnnati. Indianapolis and st
Louis. Par1or Cars Cincinnati to Chicago. DIN.
II 10 Pm. Daily-T. =. v. LIMITED. solid vss.
tibule, ctrfe-iighted Dining Car train to Cin.
cinnat-a Pullman SleeperS to Cincinnati, Lex.
insten and Louisville without change. Com
partment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs Tues
day Thursday and Saturday. Observations Car
Hintsa to Cincinnati. Sleepen Cincinnati to
Chicago and st. Louis. Dining Car serving
Reservation nd tickets at CAssapeake and Ohie
once. 613 Pennsy1vania avenue: coo Fourteenth
street, near y, and 1t the statioa Teaephouo can
a31c fse Pesrayivan3s b. = Cab Service.
Tsssptone Main ioos. General Pss:eas.r zssce.
Evening star., 1903-06-30

Rear Admiral Evans in report to the
Navy Department has again called atten-
ton to the necessity of maintaining an
adequate force of marines at Olongapo in
the event OF an emergency in China. He
regards the internal unrest there with ap-
prehension and recommends that the force
of marines at Olongapo be increased from
LOCO to 1,50o The Marine Corps Is now
500 short Of It's full quota and recruiting
will be continued on active scale this
summer In the effort to procure the ad-
ciftional 500 men for dispatch to the Philip
mines In the fall
Evening star., 1903-06-30
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach
Railway

Railway.
WEEK DAYS.
Going, leave district line station: 10:l5 an,
e:S5. $50 and 7:40 pm.
Returning, leave Beach: 1880, 2:2o, 500 and
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going. leave District line station 0:15 an. 1890
an, II 80 an, :21 pm. 2:30 p.m.. $40 p. m,
6:30 p.m., 7:30 Pm, pm.
Returning. leave Beach 1880 an, I2:o5 pm,
i:z5 p.m.. $3.50 m. s:2s p.m.. 7:i5 pm. s:i5
pm. 1880 pm.
1e3-tf14
Evening star., 1903-06-30
VIII Be Open Until October.

The Sterling Hotel, at 205 Sunset avenue.
Asbury Park, N. J.. is but three doors from
the beach and a delightful stopping place.
The Sterling will remain open until Oc-
tober. E. w. Allen is proprietor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
BENJAMIN GRoNER DEAD.

In the demise OF Mr.. Ben Groner,
which occurred in the SanitariuIn Tues
day afternoon, there is removed from
earth young man who was held in the
highest esteem. For months he had been
suffering from his liver, for which he
received special treatment. and finally
It was determined that an operation
would probably restore his failing health
and prolong his life. About ten days or
two weeks since he rallied encouraging
" from the operation, but he failed TO
pass the critical period He realized the
inevitable, was ready for the final sum-
mons, and while conscious he spoke
hopefully and consolingly to his father
and mother, their first born, whose in
eSpressible grief may be imagined but
not described. However, in time the
Great Comforter of mankind will sootfe
their bruised hearts with the balm Of
His inestimable love. The deceased was
connected with number of fraternaI
organizations, whose noble teachings lie
ernulated to the fullest of his power and
ability in the walks Of life.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
HENRY w. WHARTON.

DIED-Sunday, May u, 1908, at 4
o'clock am, Henry Watson Wharton
eldest son of Henry S. Wharton. His
mother was Annie Watson.
A painful illness of five months, borne
with patience and fortitude has ended
in his eternal glorihcation. When mere
boy he was with the jewelry firm of l.
H. Kortum & Co., whose esteem and
confidence he had to the fullest extent.
Eight years ago he entered the large
business house of Ards & Co., and was
with the firm continuously until Ill
health confined him to his home. Henry
w. Wharton was held in the highest
esteem, and the confidence with which
he was regarded by the firm with whom
he was so long connected was evinced IN
many ways, and none more beautiful
and respectful than the tribute to his
memory on the day of the last sad rites.
The business firm, in respect to his
memory and cor1lmemorating his virtues,
was closed, and the head of the firm
with the entire force of employees attend
ed the funeral and acted as pall-bearers,
as follows: w. C.. Marshall, Robert Her,
Wary Jeter, Walter Thatcher, Charles
Sheshire, Charles Coquitt Honorary
pall-bearers were Mr. J. Bran Ards,
Mr.. Burrell Johnson, Mr. John l..
Hodges.
The funeral on Monday forenoon was
from the family residence on Cotton
street, from whose portals many loved
ones have been conveyed to their last
resting place in the old cemetery. DIR.
Spearing of St. Marks church oficiated.
All that could be done was done to
prolong the life OF the dear one by his
aunt, Mrs NJ. H. Williams, his brother,
Ben F. Wharton, his cousin, Wat Allen,
skillful physician and tender friends.
His brother, Eugene S. Wharton, now
resident of FL Paso, Tex. was unable
to reach here in time for the last rites.
In referring to OUR departed young
friend, a relative, his aunt, as dear to
him as was a mother, remarked: There
isn't much to say as his life was short,
but he was upright" Aye, we knew him
since when he was a child and he was
always retiring, modest and afeetionate.
faithful and trustworthy; true to HIM
self and his God. "Upright!' There is
volume of meaning in this soulfully
expressed word. Upright is the stamp
of manly men, with big heart and soul,
sometimes in weak mortal frame. Up
right! 1t leads to heaven.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
&AUDABLE kCT.
George Lauder and His Wife Saws 41s
Lives of Seven Persons.


Greenwich, Conn.,, May 23.-GeorsA
Lauder, Jr. son Of the Pittsburg mil
lionaire and nephew " Andrew
Carnegie, and his wife probably saved
the lives of seven guests during a
squall on Long Island sound by their
cool handling of the Rnder h1 which
the party was sailing 70 his yacht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauder invited e1e
party, which included Mr.. Ladders
cousin, Miss Carnegie, to dine on his
yacht, Endymion, at anchor off Indian
Head Starting from the yacht club
float az Indian Head IN a two-mastod
canoe tender, the guests had only got
a quarter of a mile off shore when a
suuall swept down on them. The men
and woman in the little canoe sprang
to their feet when Mr.. and Mrs. Lau
der each leaped forward and lowered
a sail and then turned to aheir excited
guests and succeeded In calming them.
The tender was tossed about and
the passengers literally sprnkled with
spray, but Mr.. Lauder succeeded
promptly in bringing the crafS about
and after a few minutes was able to
proceed and place his guests aboard
the yacht.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
MUCH DAMAGE.
Cloudbursts and Lightning Have Done
Considerable Havoc.

Cloudbursts and Lightning Have Done
Considerable Havoc.
Cincinnati, May 23.-Reports show
much damage done Thursday night in
different parts of the Ohio valley by
cloudbursts and lightning. No lives
were lost and nobody seriously iniur-
ed, but many people were shocked by
lightning that struck houses, barns
and telegraph poles. Interurban cleo
trio lines are badly disabled. A car
on the Mill Greek Valley line was
struck by lightning and set on fire at
Carthage and the passengers narrowly
escaped death, all being unconscious
for short time. Another car was
sent for their relief: Much damage
was done at Delhi, Nome City and
Fearnback. Many telegraph, telephone
and trolley poles are down.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
MEETS A TEXAN.
Otto Winter wss Invited to the Platform
by the President,

Otto Winter wss Invited to the Platform
by the President.
Tacoma, Wash, May 2S.-Under a
favorable blue sky, the presidents train
rolled into the Northern Pacific station
Friday afternoon. A multitude thronged
the streets about the station and rent
the air with cheers.
While the drive about the city was
progressing the crowd thronged Wright
park, where the president was to ad-
dress the people. About the grand
stand were massed the G. A. r. and
Spanish American war veterans.
Cheering and college yells burst forth
as the president stepped on the plat
form and was introduced by Mayor
Campbell. Looking down at the Span
ish-American veterans, the president
said he understood a man who was
IN his regiment in Cuba was on the
ground and he invited him to come
upon the platform.
Mayor Campbell then presented Otto
Winter. who was a Texas trooper in
the Cuban campaign.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24

sctrd Sculptor Is to Have H..
Close to Paris,
COUPLE OF Modern
One of These for a MeKinle, Z.
a'ent and the Other Is d /.
Ano"n as a Tribute i
Victorious Peace.

SeW York, May 2s.-F u,,a,
Ruchstuhal' vice president Of tn 81, 81
nlc'pal Art society, New Ton
eS-chief sculptor of the St Lam.
position. will sail for Eurona
week and remain abroad nn,,,s..
OF l9o%. His studios viii be locat,s 4
dozen miles from Paris and
Will be busily engaged on n,ods,, 4.
several monuments. One Of ina !,
els VIII be for the Mckinley mn.
ment, which will be erected II ~
1ngton by private subscrintian
otner model will be for the eal,.s
National peace monument which n,
be 700 feet high and erected !.
Hudson. This undertaking Was s
lined at a meeting of the Nam.
Sculpture society three wears
Since then plans have been nersa,.'
and Mr. Ruchstuhl recently reesj,.
such assurances that the IS ~ N
necessary would be raised by a,sv::
subscription that he will dayata Il.
self to work on the model AZ slS,s
as possible. The monument win L
the shape of an immense Ionic eol.,,
about 500 feet high resting or, I'm
story building about 100 feet Of I'D
the whole resting on platform III
feet. square. There will be elegatss
running to the top and a glass sIsIss
on top, about forty feet in diametst Il
serve as a light house. In front IF II
column will be a figure of Vietots4
Peace 100 feet high. Around the 81.
there will be sixteen large gfoups
sculpture and about forty heroic a.
trait statues OF men distinguish q
art, literature and science. Two IL
ries in the hundred-foot cube Vim Ii
useo as a library and as q leciu3
music and concert hall.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
GRAND PARADE.
Fifteen Thousand Veterans and Obs
Were in Line.

Fifteen Thousand Veterans and ashs
Were in Line.
New Orleans, May 23.-The
feature Of the Confederate reunion 81
the great parade. which started haa3
the intersection of st. Charles Is
Canal streets. The entire iIne
march was five miles In length aud q
the parade was conducted beneath
hot sun a few of the older Veteis3
found the way a trif1e long. 81
great majority, however. finished
march. An escort was formed hy
National Guard of Louisianas Gesa
]. B. Leyert acting as chief maEsat|
Behind the state troops caine
Memphis Bubble Corps at the bead 4
Company A of Confederate Vssefss
Then came the department Of Nafa
ern Virginia under General G. ! Naa|
er, with it's division in the fellasAs
order: South Carolina. NORTH eaFs]
ma, Virginia, West Virginia ana El|
ryland. The department Of the Ars'|
of Tennessee under General s W.
was formed as follows: LoIlsssa11
Tennessee, Florida. Alabama
sippi and Georgia. The Trans ~
sissippi department, led by Gen "
Cabel, marched with Texas % 3
right of the line, followed bs LsaA
Territory, Arkansas and ekiafel
The Northwest division and Paelas 3
vision closed the parade. t g
nounced by officials having the Palss1
in charge that at least ls,oee pes
were in line.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
SETTLED ALL RlGH9.
BeheaGlng Was the Penalty fnn Attend
ing Japanese Schools.

ing Japanese Schools.
Toxic, May 6, via San Francisco
Correspondence Associated Press.)-
Korean governor of Quelpart lately is
sued a proclamation ''boycotting' jap
anese residents as not entitled to re-
side on the island and declaring any
Korean attending Japanese school
should be beheaded. The japanese con-
sui at Mokpo was reinforced by police
and a Japanese warship went over
and is said to have arranged matters
satisfactorily. The governor is said to
have acted under French influence.
The most serious trouble in Korea
centers around timber cutting con-
tract held by Russians on 7alu river.
on the borders of Korea. This formed
a pretext for Russia importing troops,
nominally to protect workmen. Japan
claimed similar congestion and nego-
tiations are pending.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24

Knoxville, Tenn, May 23.-A col
lision between the freight trains on
the Atlanta, Knoxville and Western
road occurred near Ducktown, Tenn.
Master Mechanic S. D. Anderson, who
was riding on the engine of one Of
the trains, was so badly scalded that
he died in few hours. Fireman Smith
of the soutnbound train was badly
crushed. His right leg has been am
putated. Conductor Castle was also
painfully hurt. The accident was due
to heavy fog.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Prohibitionists carried Orange coun-
~, Texas.
Pilot Point, Tex. is negotiating for q
$4,000 cotton mill. 5a3
A $4,000 public school is to be
erected at Pilot Point, Tex.
Twenty houses at Ashland, Kan.
were wrecked by a cyclone.
Mrs. Belle Barnes of San Antonio has
5000 silk cocoons at work in her parior.
Next meeting of Texas Pharmaceuti-
cal association will be held at Houston.
An ice war is on at Waco. Prices
were cut from IS cents per 100 to Is
cents.
The body of an unknown young man
was found on a log pile near Logans-
port, La.
Board OF regents of girls Industrial
school at Denton have elected six
teachers.
No dressed meats can be shopped into
Oklahoma unless each piece bears an
inspection stamp.
A cyclone in Salina county. Kansas,
caused the death Of William and Peter
Olsen. A dozen others We're injured
At Gainesville Tex, ]. NJ Miller got
Judgment against the Santa Fe railway
for $4,000, for alleged personal dam
ages
Dr.. James L. Cooper of Fort Worth
was elected by the council of the Junior
Order of American Mechanics, national
councillor. Pc
Nine Buildings Burned. ~
New York. May 23.-The building
occupied by Frank Jehner & Co.,
manufacturers of fire proof flooring,
and eight other buildings, chiefly
apartment houses, were destroyed
here. Loss 100000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
Lulu Had1ey ChlorofOrmed.

Indianapolis, May 23.-Lulu Hadley,
the chambermaid who refused to make
Booker T. Washington's bed, was
chloroformed and robbed by negroes
early Friday morning. Forty-three dol
lars were taken. Negroes have sent
her threatening letters, and several
have been seen proving about the
house. The entire household was
chloroformed and the rooms searched
in the night. The robbery was not
known for some time, when the
family were awakened dazed By the
drug.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
ELECTED OFFICERS
One of Them Is DIR. j. L. Cooper 2
City of Fort Worth.

One of Them Is DIR. j. L. Cooper q
City of Fort Worth.
San Francisco, May z3.-Ins 81
ior Order of Mechanics annual =
vention here elected officers IoF =
ensuing year as follows: sas's's
councillor, DR.. ]. L. Cooper, Texssi Z
tional vice councillor, w. e. fs4
North Carolina; national treaslas'
Adam Sohl, Maryland; national E
ductor, Martin M. Woods, -
sets: national outside serfinet ~
HOPKINS. Virginia.; national cnsN%
Rev. M. D. Lychliter, fehHss 5
chairman board Of control = g. &
bingham, Georgia. The nex1 -
meeting will be held at ~. L'a'e
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
FATAL. RESULT.
General Donaldson Takes the Life of a
Man Named Choat.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May ga
special to the News from Jasper
Tenn, says: General W. E. Donald
son, former attorney general of this
circuit, shot and killed Thomas Choat,
a farmer residing in Marion county,
Tennessee, near Graham's crossing.
The men returning home from Chatta-
nooga when it is alleged Choat became
very insulting in his actions and Cen
eral. Donaldson pulled a revolver and
shot him three times, all the shots
taking effect in vital spots. Donaldson
is a prominent man of this section
He is about sixty-t three years old.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

At the session of the Louisiana and
Mississippi Press Association, Miss La
v1nia Egan and possibly others will rep
resent Shreveport. The convention viii
be held in New Orleans in June. Miss
Egan intends to secure the next meeting
Of the association for Shreveport in 1co4
and in that effort she should receive the
hearty cooperation Of every progressive
either Of the Town. From Shreveport
the sentatises Of the ASSOCIATION,
could Journey Il 4 body q. tie ST. Id lis
Exposition
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24

Bowling Green, KY, May - NJ
Walter Evans in the unitsa 81
court here ruled that a man =
Of postoffice must pay y s ri
eminent any amount or an,ouna 4
lars may steal from the onis 49,
decision is considered iliip rs.sa
establishing the liability OF pos
for funds and supplies Wnieh II
~ 1eason of burglary or othsi
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
Killed by Collision.

Chicago, May 23.-Charles 81 ss4
of Hammond. MD, was instantly 81
in a collision between a Penhss
railroad train and a strees 81
which he was conductor. 49, s,l
William Knosby was badly cut
bitt was riding on the render y
when the crash came. having -
the car to go, believing inc
he clear.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24

Yorktown y. W, May - -
six male Doukhobers were -
practicing thejd Adam a as,,sr d.
Iigion in their villages. 80 u Il
hobers objected to this ,sal. ssss|
and drove th~sn out s.ss
village the men dIsrobsd aAe
into the town naked.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
Nine Ruildings Burned,
Denies Suicidal Attenps.

New York. May 23.-Washington
Seligman, the broker who was taken
from the Rossmore hotel Wednesday
night. with his neck badly cut, has
been held in $1,000 bail on the charge
OF attempting suicide. Magistrate
Mayo went to the hospital where Sc
dgman lay and the legal proceedings
were held there. Bail was furnished.
Seligman denies that he tried to kill
himself.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
Bin Ii Rejected.

Hartford. Conn, May 2s.-The labor
union Incorporation bill has been re-
jected by the committee on labor in
the state senate. The bill provided for.
the incorporation of labor unions, af-
fixed new penalties for boycott, intinl-
idatien and riot, and arranged for no.
tice for strikes and lockouts. %
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
THE CENTENARY COLI EGE.

The response Of the property taspay-
9ers IN support of the Centenary College
Is encouraging and indicates that
Shreveport IS very much alive 70 the sit
aiafioI he Enlistment Of this his
foric institution, with probably The
Mansfield college viii Sc the greatest
ribtltions u slle steady and pro
resslve growth of the losN
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
Must Vacate Bench.

Frankfort, KY, May 23.-The coursE
of appeals decided in response %
motion of Commemorative Attorney
Franklin that Judge Cantrill must va
cate the bench in the coming trial Of
Caleb Powers, charged with being an
accessory 10 the murder OF governor
GOebel
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24

Atlanta, Ga, May pa telegram
received here from Atlantic City. N. j.,
announces the death there of Mrs. Mary
w. Curry, widow of the late DIR. Jabez
L. NJ Curry. former United States
minister to Spain.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24

Yokohama, May 4, via San FRANCHISES,
May 23.-The steamer Hayami Maru
was run into and sunk by she Co
rean steamer Kanjo Maru in Tsurujima
straits, Inlandsea, Mays OF seventy
two persons on board forty-one were
saved.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
Cessation Urged.

Sofia, May 22.-The new ministry
has made representations to the porte
on the seventies practiced in Macedo-
MIA, urging their cessation as a means
Of bringing about more cordial rela-
tons between Turkey and Bulgaria.
The Bulgarian government will also
appeal to the powers for their media
ton.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24

Eekin, May 23.-An impsla .rr)
mas lust been issued anneuns Z.
the rebels have captured th ..i,,s
,pural city of Lin-An-Fu, -
un-Nan, and orders Vice1s In,
Nan to suppress the lnsufie
mediately. -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
OFF for New Orleans.

Cairo, ILL.,, May 23.-The monitor
Arkansas departed for New Orleans at
Q o'clock Friday. The Carrie V. will
lead the way and assist the Arkansas
as far down as Memphis. yzh.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
Given a Brass Ieetern.

Pekin. May 23.-The Americans who
were sheltered at the British legation
during the siege have presented a
brass lectern to the chapel Minister
Gonger made a speech in behalf of the
Americans and Chinese Secretary
Coeknnrn and Chaplain Nores, Of the
British legation. both siege veterans.
responded.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24

Dickson, Tenn, May 23.-F'ire acre
destroyed five business houses, entail
ing a total loss Of s1O,5O0, with COM
paratively little insurance.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24

Permanent treaty between United
States and Cuba. known as Platt
was signed at Havana.