davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
ECGSTRAORDINARY AFFAIR.
An Incident OF the war Nrtween
Union workers Wnd knights OF
Labor ~ Lynn, Mass

Lynn, Nosso Feb l9,'a Eggs Acw
thick aud fnst Tuesday night, when
about n dozen women slitchrr1,
brought here by the Boot aud Shoe
Workers union to take the places Of
knights Of Labor slitchrrs who are
on strike Al the ueofgs T. Nicholson
Go. factory, lef, work ~ GO 10 their
boarding places. These women LEFT
the factory under escort OF three
union cutters, and all at once were
surrounded By crowd of men and
boys, The police, anticipating trouble
NJ other places, were not near the
Nicholson factory, aud the women
aud their escorts ran quite a distance
IN the shower Of eggs The crowd
melted away - soon u, the police op
prnrrd,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
ELEVEN MINERS IMPRISONED.
ed states steel Corporation on
the MeSaba Range.

Duluth, MINI, Feb. IA special 20
the Herald from Eyclett, on the Me
saba range, says; Fire broke out,
Wednesday morning, in Nc, shaft, AZ
the Spruce mine, of the United States
Steel corporation, Eleven miners are
imprisoned in the shat: below the
mine and can not get out until the
fire is extinguished or burns itself
ont. It caught on the second level,
in the oilhousc, and the timber CON
struction Of the interior of the mine
at that point is burning iiercely,
Dense smoke is rolling out Of the
shaft, and there are grave fears thst
the cntrapped men may be suffocatcd
before the fire can be suOdued.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
ESTATE OF CHARLES FAIR.
The Relatives of Mrs. Fair Repudi-
ate the Arrangement Made
With Mrs. Nelson.
THEY WANT ALL THAT'S COMING TO THEN
Claim to Have Proof that Mrs. fs'r
x,;xsa Her Husband and that
In Cons~uuence, Her Heirs arc
tn. Ones to Inherit the
tate.

Boulder, Col. Feb. 12.-Charies j.
Smith, half brother of Mrs. Charles
Fair. who. with her husband, was
killed In an automobile accident IN
Paris, says that the compromise az
ranged between his mother. Mrs. NeE
son and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs and
Mrs. Vanderbilt, sisters OF Charles
Fair, in the disposition OF the estate
Of Mr.. Fair will be reopened on the
ground that Mrs. Nelson was inhu-
enced through fraud and msreprs-
sentation into accepting the settle
ment. Mr.. Smith asserts that his
mother was very Ill and in no condi-
ton to transact business when she
went to San Francisco, after her
daughters death, and that IL was
falsely represented to her that cable
grams had been received to the eftect
that Mrs. Fair and her husband died
at the same time, whereas u IN
known, Mr.. Smith declares, that Mrs
Fair had lived thirty minutes after Mr.
Fair had passed away. Mr.. Smith de-
clared that the case would be foughs
20 the end. The family proposed to
have its share of the Fair estate and
oil that Charles Fair was entitled To
or nothing He announced his inten-
ton OF applying for a new appraise-
ment of the estate. Mr.. Smith also
said that the sale of certain property
Of Riverside, n. Y, would be contest
ed because Mrs. Fair did not join In
the transfer Mr.. Smith promises
great surprises TO the other side
when affidavits taken from Mrs. FARE
maid, the Chauffeur. the gatekeeper
and the people living at the house
where Mrs. Fair was taken after the
accident are made public.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

A bill is to be reported favorably
in the Missouri house which abolishes
capital punishment
The fourth annual banquet of In
diana society Of ST. Louis was given at
Planters hotel, Tuesday night.
Guatemala continues active warlile
preparations, though il is believed the
country can i'll afford hostilities.
The ST. Louis Merchants Exchange
passed resolution favoring an in
crease in the United States navy.
The Hammond Ice Co, will build q
modern ice plant in ST. Louis to com
pete with the lately organized COM
bine
Bolivia protests that Brazil has act
ed aggressiyely regarding the military
operations now under way in the
Acre territory.
Former GOV. Stanley, of Kansaa
has reconsidfred his decision decln-
ing to accept the appointment on the
Dawes commission.
Prof Simon Newcomb has been ap-
pointed president of the Information
al congress Of arts and sciences at the
81. Louis Worlds fair.
With but one dissenting vote the
illinois senate declared in favor of
electing United States senators by di-
rect vote Of the people.
bill has been introduced by SEN
ator Burton, Of Kansas, which pro-
vides that henceforth $l2 shall be the
minimum pension allowed
repleyin suit will be tried before
Judge Spaulding, at St. Louis, in
which the presents given by sutton
to his sweetheart are involved.
\ bill 10 change the quarantine
laws Of Texas regarding the move.
ments Of cattle within the state has
stirred up lively contest in the leg.
!slature.
w. {. Coleman, aged IS, freight
agent Of the Nandalia lines, dropped
dead in the lobby Of the Burnett ho-
tel, Logansport, Ind. His family re-
side in st. Louis.
Senator Jewell, Of Kansas City, has
introduced a bill in the Missouri SEN
ate TO give every soldier who served
in the Spanish-American war medal,
not TO cost over 81.
Jacob Sattler, an early settler OK
ST. Charles county, Mo, died al his
home Tuesday. He was born in
Baverly, Germany, in 1920, and resided
in Missouri "a years.
Patrolman Jacob Kaplan and Ma
than Levin have been arrested at st.
Louis and committed to Jail on addi-
tional indictments in the alleged nat
uralization fraud cases.
All the officers Of the Russian army
reserves have been notified to hold
themselves in readiness to re DIN their
regiments in "a hours, in the event OF
mobilization orders being issued,
Rear-Admiral Cochrane, Il, n, re-
tired, asserts that in some OF the
British regiments petty ofcnses
among the subaltern officers are pun
ished by severe fioggings, admins.
tered by fellow officers.
President Roosevelt, in a letter TO
On author, makes a vigorous appeal
IA behalf Of more marriages and
more children. He looks with alarm
upon the tendency to shirk the du-
ties Of matrimony and parenthooS.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
A MOST IMPORTANT POINT.
French witnesses WIN Testify thsf
Mr.. Fair Died First.

New York, Feb. IA most Inn
portant point has, according to the
Americans Paris correspondent
been scored for Mrs. Hannah Nelson.
OF jersey City, and the claimants or
the estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.
Fair, by the filing OF an affidavit by
the United States consul here, by DR..
Periquet, the physician who examined
che bodies Of the Fairs after the fatal
automobile accident, that Charles
Fair died before his wife.
This affidavit il at variance with the
doctors original statement that both
the Fairs were killed instantaneously
and Simultaneously, but the doctor
now claims that the affidavit Ia backed
up by medical evidence beyond dis
pute, and IL Ia declared that his first
statement was made upon the im-
pulse Of the moment and without re-
gard To the greatness OF the interests
o. stake. In all there are eleven wit
nesses whose evidence will be OF ma
tcrial use 10 the contestants for the
Fair millions, and the lawyers hsrc
say that the proof IL incontestlble.
Several Of these witnesses will be sent
20 New York, and the dispositions OF
the others win be sent, properly at
tested, TO the lawyers in that city.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
Born February ~. 1909.

only 10 the laws Of the lana Is u
principle MS old as the creation ana rs
eternal ns the everlasting hills
"rhe crucial point in this whole
controversy will finally be the righ'
of every man to enjoy the fruit OF ms
own labor with no one TO modest or
make afraid,
1--WE respectfully but earnestly urge
this body not 20 forget the sunerlnRS
and deserts Of the nonMnion miner;
hc stands for principle
Mr.. burns quoted franklin w.
Gowcn IN the Molie Mcclure ease ana
concluded Ns follows
and yet the Mollics, with all their
blnckness Of crime, never made war
on women and children. This lower
depth was only reached by the boy
cottcrs of 1909"
Continuing, he said "rhe miners
union had the strongest OF reasons
for the tcrrori1n,lon OF the non
union men, for in " depended their
hope and success and incrensc of gain,
Any impartial jury In the common
wealth Of Pennsylvania would convict
them without leaving the boz
"ln reality the contest Is between
the American people on one side and
the union miners ON the other, and
the issue Is 10 determine whether the
people may have coal, except upon
such terms Ns the union may pre-
scribe,
ave submit that there Is nothing
in the evidence showing any basis for
n demand for increase of wages at
the present time, The unerrlng symp.
tom of undcr.pOy and oyer'work In
any Mocntlon IN that the workers
themselves gradually leave It, Is there
any such indication In this cnsc2 On
the contrary, quite the reverse,
"1aVatiOn without benefit Ia rob.
berry If we are taxed for the benefit
81 these plaintiffs, We Ask for some
benefit In return, not " pecuniary
value, but we demand, not IN lnsolent
defiance, but as humble citizens Of
this state, that protection and safety
for ourselves aud employees that IA
guaranteed Nh by the bill OF rights Of
the constitution OF Pennsylvania"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
)|)RTSNEN Of AMERICA.
,nual Convention of the League Of
American Sportsmen in Ses-
sion at st Paul.
PARTS OF COUNTRY REPRESENTED.
,e Report of the National Presi-
dent shows Much Good work
Done In the Way of Enforcement
Of the Laws Affecting Birds and
fishes.

81 Paul, Mimi, Feb. l2.-The
i hague of American Sportsmen con
~ med in the CONNIE cclal club rooms
Il this city, with 6eiegates present
t,om all parts of TIE country. The
mort of the national president, u.
Il Shields, of New ork, reviewed the
suk accomplished during the year
IT. the better protection Of and en-
Arcement of laws affecting birds and
~, In the course Of his report be
lid:
u "A very important event in the
Sear's work is the fact that TIE pres''
lint of the United States has, at our
REQUEST, extended the Yellowstone
Ind Teton forest reserves, on the east
md south of the Yellowstone park
IN adding thereto more than s,Ooo,ooo
3cros Of land, and he has appointed
hr, A. A. Anderson, one OF the wee
Sresidents of this league, superin'
Iendent of this vast game range. Mr.
Anderson has exercised great care in
Employing forest rangers, and is keep
he in close touch with their work at
I'M times. These rangers have prose
suted and convicted IA men for killing
ksme illegally within these forest re-
eryes during the year.
"A bill is now before congress au'
lhoriging the president to set apart
puch portion Of the various forest re-
nerves in the west as he may think
Necessary as game preserves. Another
Bill is pending in congress, the ooJec'
pf which is to clothe forest rangers
with poHce power, in order that they
NAV make arrests whenever and wher'
over necessary without waiting 10
procure warrants
"The growth Of the leagne during
the past year has been entirely satis'
factory. At the time of the last an
nual meeting we had membership
Of 1854. To-day we have 9,2lo' a
year ago we had AZ state divisions
We have organized three since then
pne of which is in Alaska, the most
in the union so far At game
Is concerned. There are now but h'e
states In which we have not yet or
divisions. These are Dela'
ware, Indian Territory, Mississippi
North Carolina and Louisiana.
League members have prosecutor
III persons for infractions Of fish 81
yame laws and have secured 2oo con
victions"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
IN THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD
Nast- B.iua Made In the Repairs 81
the Wsrships In the Brook
IyW Navy iard.

New York. Feb. i2.-IIaste In the
work of repairing the ship. In the
Brooklyn navy yard Is the order OF
the day Repeated commands have
been received from Washington d.
rerung that no delay he permitted
and that all ships be put In comml'-
sion s rapidly rs possible. To obey
these orders Il has become necessary
90 employ about two hundred add
tional machinists and mechanics.
No definite information o, 10 the
reason for hurrying the repairs Ia In
possession Of the officers OF the New
York yard, but they are pushing all
work.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
NOVELTIES FOR THE HOME.

A wise and contcntcd looking pig
Of metal with a small receptacle set
In his back Is supposed to hold
matches,
Odd In basketry Is work basket
IN the shape OF an automobile, II Ia
OF green and white and In really =
perfect lA,le model,
An oddslooklng pin was spled
among other odd novelties that Ia IN
imitation Of a latch key II IL not
beautiful, but It's odd aud incnpcn'
siye,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
A VENEZUELAN DEMAND.
The Dutch Government Called UPoa
10 Seize the Venezuelan Gum
boat Restaurador,

New York, Feb l2,-Senor Myers
ton. the Venezuelan consul, has pre-
scented 20 the Dutch government Off
cials a demand for the immediate
seizure Of the gunboat Restaurador,
now Aging the German flag and the
return u the vessel TO Venezuela says
the correspondent of the Herald at
Willemstad, Curacao.
The consul contends that as the
captured ship belonged TO the Nenc'
zuelan navy she could not enter
Dutch waters under international
law
He has also protested against Ger
many using Curacao as a base OF sup
plies and as n coaling station,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
JEALOUS WIDoWER'S DEEDS,
Oscar niiIon Fatally shoots Mrs.
Hattie Dunn, nj 81 Joseph, Mo,
aud Kills Himself,

ST. Joseph, Nc, Feb, l9,=0scNr DIl
lon widower, jealous of Mrs, Hattie
Dunn, one Of his tenants, shot her
twice, Wednesday one ball entering
her head and another her breast and
she will die. Then Dillon killed him
self, firing n bullet into his hnd,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
ALL ASHORE AT HAMILTON.


New York, Feb, l2,-At the ONCE OF
the Quebec Steamship Co.. II was said,
Wednesday, that the firm has not yet
considered any definite plan for the
eXcursionists who were in the Madi'
ana wreck The passengers are all
ashore at Hamilton, The companys
agents az that point have been no,i'
fed TO see that they receive every at
ten,ion Any who care 20 continue
the original cruise, except 10 far 0s IL
included all ports In Porto Rico and
Cuba, viii have the opportunity 70 do
80 on one Of the company's West In
dian boats The mail and baggage
were saved,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
Colorado springs Accepts.

Colorado Springs Col Feb IL
Mayor j, H. Robinson has written TO
Andrew Carnegie that the city VIII
acccp, his proposition TO give $4,000
for library, provided the council
would appropriate $1,000 annually,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
COLLIDED WITH A FREIGHT.
Accident Ia the south-DowWd Grsss
Bay Express on tn. Northwest.
ern ut WianvtLR, ~,

Chicago, Feb, ~, The soulh.bouna
Green llny express on the Chicago a
Northwestern road coll'led with v
freight engine NJ Winnclko, Wejne,
day morning, seriously inJurIng y, +.
fleming, fireman, and slightly inJuf'
Ing Engineer James lobinron aud 90
unknown man riding on The rassengef
engine, The passengers were badly
shaken mp but escaped Injury The
freight engine was switching across
the main track when the accident oe-
NMrrrl,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14

Terrc Haute. Ind, Feb. 1.-Two
nurses in the Union Hospital, Miss
Lou Gilkerson and Miss Maggie Rec
dy, have been found to have the
smallpox and have been placed under
rigid quarantine in the nurses cot
tage.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
A METHODIST PREDICTION.
u.u, Cr..t.r Harmony Betwesp
Capital and Labor C''h w"
IL Inevitable.

New York, Feb, l2,-While presld'
ing over services In connection win
The semI.centenuinl celebration OF St
pou,s Methodist church In Newark
Gov. Franklin Murphy predicted, IN
his address, that unless In the near
future greater harmony be restored
between labor and capital the coun'
try viii be plunged into civil war
more disastrous than any previously
recorded In history,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14

Manila, Feb, l2,-The concentra'
ton Of the ludrones from LNguno,
lO,angas and Cayite, In the provinces
Of Rial and BulacOn, IN strengthen
ing the Manila outlaws and the dis
trict Ia being terrorted, The armed
men are carrying the flags OF the ka'
tipunnn ROcietY
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
A FLYING TRIP TO LONDON,
President Francis OF the Louisiana
Fsrchase Exposition 10 ATTEND
:. banquet IN London.

81 Louis, Feb. 12.-president David
r. Francis OF the Louisiana Purchase
Expositon Co. left ST. Louis, Tues
day, on a Aging trip to London, where
he expects to attend the Washing
toms birthday dinner, on the mghI
Of the ed, where he will be the guest
of honor. He will take the hrs'
steamer homeward after the banquet,
.uu,ess the pressure TO visit Paris and
Berlin IL too urgen, to be ignored
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
GUESTS NARROWLY ESCAPED,
The park Hotel at Coshocton' o.
Badly Damaged by Firs-Tw"
prrsons Badiy Hurt.

Coshocton, O., Feb, l2,-The Park
hotel was damaged $4,000 by fre
early Wednesday morning, Forty
guests had narrow escapes and all got
out In night clothes, Louis Reiehle
Of Detroit, and 7, u, Cook of Nleve'
land, were seriously but not fatally
hurt In going down improyised lad
dcrs Of bed clothing,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
Italian stoyvawRys.

Boston, Feb. ls.-Thirty-seycn Ital
ian stowawoys, found on board the
Steamer Commonwealth, on her ar
rival from Italian ports, Sunday, ara
being kept under guard on the steam
er, the police having declined to take
charge of them until the steamer
sails.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
UTAH AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
mn Introduced In tho ttWb senate
iooLtwR "a Representation
~ the worlds Fair,

Salt Lake, Utah, Feb, ia bin has
been introduced In the state senate
Tor n Louisiana Purchase
exposition commission "a consist ot
five members, including The governor
and four others TO We named by him,
The bill appfoprlates 100000 for the
proposed Utah exhibit at 81 Louis,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
WILLIAM HOOPER YOUNG ILL.
The Condemned Murderer ~ ME-
puiiter suffering From Gen-
rrai Nervous Collapse,

New York. Feb. ~, william Hoop
or Young, convicted OF the murder ot
Mrs, Pulitzer was very sick maa
Wednesday, lie took little bfeah.
fns, aud then attempted 10 exercise
along his tier, known IA "Murderers
Row" but wa, 40 weak aud III that h.
had to return to his cell and lie dews
Warden Vendercarr said that Young
WAS undoubtedly very sick and suffer
lns from = general nervous collapse
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
The south Australian wheat Crop.

Adelaide. South Australia, Feb. a.
II is unoflcially estimated that tho
wheat harvest Of South Australia will
amount to an average of six bushels
per acre, and that the exportable sur
plus will total 1905 tons.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14

Jacksonville, H., Feb l2.--Joseph
Ennis and wife, charged with burg.
larry; JEFF Majors, alleged forger, and
Harry Smith, larceny, escaped from
the county Jail, Tuesday night, after
oyerpowering the turnkey and lock.
ing him in.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
Negro Hoporsd In M.ssarhusetts.

Boston, Feb. Thames II. Wolf, .
negro was elected junior vice depart
mcnt commander of the Massachu-
sets department, G.. 4, r., Tuesday.
He had previously served as judge adj
yocate OF the department.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
Department ~ Commerce.

Washington, Feb, 49, The acDa =
has agreed 20 the conference report
on the department Of commerce bill,
This passes the bill, the report hav.
ing previously been agreed to In The
housa
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14

Seattle, Wash, Feb, ~, The grand
jury, which for some time past has
been conducting Investigations re-
gardIng gambling and other viola
tons Of the law In this city, to-day
returned indictments against ~ per
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
Arc n m ents In prOgrrss.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 1.,-Tha
trial of DR., j, c. Alexander in the
grave robbing cases is ended AS far
as the admission of evidence is con.
ccrned, Arguments were begun
Wednesday, and they are expected I'd
continue until some time Thursday
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14

Pueblo, Col, Feb. 12.-Anoth.f
death has resulted from the accident
at the steel works here Monday last
Virgil Prime, who was assistant SUI
perintendent of the converter died
at the Colorado Fuel g. Iron Co, hos.
pital,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
THURSDAY, Feb IL
Grain and Provisions.

ST. Louis Flour -- Patents, 81 1913 IS,
other grades. y. i6u3W, Wheat-No. Z red.
1Gn 'blgc. Corn-No. mixed, Ne. Oats
No, mixed Sisu2so, Hay Timo-
e COVER riSo@iSSo Lard eChoicc steam.
a'.s, I rIbs Ig,s mHsi,snt ycon. syo' i,a
eGc, dairy, i,IgOc, Eggs-Frssh, lNl,i4e,
Wool Tub washed, lSugyc, Missouri and
Illinois medium Gomblng, lpbp!le, other
grades, iluDe.
Chlcnso-Closiny quotations. Wheat
May, bauisAc, July li,.c, Corn-Febru.
sty, t5ar May ibt.c, July. i3lfc Sep
TENDER, sac Oats February 5l.c, May,
S,t,u3,'sc July, 1A. September, Naf
Nt.c, York May, sles July, 1850 Lard
February, pSg'l, May, $40; July $50,
RIBS May, g% July 40 September.
pO!r Rye May blhc,
indianapolis Wheat No red
isNc No . red i5hc. Corn No !
white, ,bisc, No yellow, tb'sc, oats No.
2 mixed jbc Hay Timothy t2Uult!j,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
Right, of strike rickcts.

New York, Feb. l2-Supreme JUS
tice Gaynor, sitting in Brooklyn, has
ruled that a police officer has no right
to arrest strike picket who is not
obstructing the streets and interfer-
ing with public traffic.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14

Taylorville, H., Feb. l2.--Mrs. Mary
Cazalet, aged rs years, died suddenly
at her daughters home here, Tues
day, Of heart failure. She was born
at Ayde, France, in 1925, and had re-
sided in Tayloryille 80 years.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14

Dresden, Feb. l2.-The crown
prince of Saxony was granted a di-
vorce from the former Crown Princess
Louise. after several doctors had far
uished expert testimony in the case.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14

nerlin, Feb. i2,--Adyioes received
here from Guatemala announce that
che entire republic has been declared
IN u STATE Of siege.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
Old Resident of ssw orIes.s DeaA.

New Orleans, Feb. i2.-Nictor Mey-
er. one Of the founders Of the New
Orleans Cotton exchange, is dead. He
was brother of Congressman Adolph
Meyer.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-02-14
4 Famous western scout,

Albuquerque, y, Mu Feb. i9,=Col
!. T.. Morris, one Of the mos, famous
western scouts and Indian fighters,
10 dead here after a lJaa llne.,,