davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11
NEW YORK

Contract grade. Sll20
NEW YORK
Nsw YoaK. Jan 10 -Fiou dull o t sc ri,
Minnesota patents Si.000L2J: DO. baker
3d. l56l335 winter strslyhts s.. 4601355; winters
patent. 81 tO03tO: low grades S2.9J@3.l5.
Rye fourgu.t; good S. l003.40 cnoce to fancy
IS 5C0360
Corn mea quiet. yellow western 81. Is; Cit
brandywine s.. 1903 %.
Rye dull; ~ 2 ..esteru 59H; State Sc
Barley steady; feeding AZ mating 5lW5l
Barley malt quiet western 65066
WLeat-spot steady No. 2, req, SOY. Options
March :; May sos Jhy, 7sa October
~ 5.A Feb lary 531s; March 522s; May Ash
o is S,ot steady; No . 10 Options
Beel esss; family sI5OOa17oO mess sllOO;
packe' s14OO0l6 90; 1 eef Lams $50. 50022.OO.
Cut 10 ats quiet; picked bellies Sn@1l
pickl d shoulders 8l408h; picked hams SIC
0l14.
Lard st ad, WESTERN steamed 5000: refined
st Y; South America ll.50; the Continent
1880; compound 7h17A.
pors eady; family sl8.0001S.2o; snort clear
$40 500 100 mess S1S.2501S75
TsIlow dem; city per package 5A country
packages ficeJ 60614.
LOO.
TTurpentine steady; at 55N@56
Rice que domestic. fair to extra 4406B
Hoiasses quiet; New Orleans open kettle
good to choice 5000.
Cohee-spot hio steauy; No. invoece SIS
mild sic dy; Cordova 7n61l2.
Sugs raw was Qu'et refining 10;
centrifugal, % test. l5-l6 refined sugar stead
,onfectiopers A 40; mould 100; standard A
4S9; cut loaf 525; crushed 5.45; powdered -
Sfanulated 4.65; cubes 400
Butter steady; ext creamery %: western
creamery fresh 221a imitation creamery 1i0ls:
factory 16018: State dairy 200126X.
Cheese nrm; new sta Q, 'uli cream, fan v
small colored, Ole. IA; n W. 12H; small white,
old, I3hGDl3A; new l21s.
Eggs firm; average best IS: State ard
Pennsylvanle. IS; western, candlef. 2lh02.
refrigerat 1901; southwestern. 1907.
Potatoes steady: Jersey L151D2.00 State anu
western 1.50l12.l5; Long Island 2.OOl1"2l
south Jersey sweets e.. 90 rs.
Peanuts steady; fancy hano-picked 4ha4A do.
nestle 3d4A
Cabbages easy: domestic, pc: 100, white,
$3.50; led, Sl.0O0 rs; Norfolk 7J0Sl.00.
treights " AAserpooii UoLtoh steau er NC
grain Id.
Cotton seed oil quiet and quiet. Prime crude
barrels Z. o. b. mills, 3S03ii prime summer
yellow 40; of summs' yellow 90; prime white
"A; rr winter yellow 1904; prime meal
S27. 50 rs 90 nominal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11
BONDS.

o.S.Ref. 2's reg..1O8h I
5. b. Ref. 2's cou 1LSh
u. SIS reg .....1o6A
- coup ........10S
U. B. new as reg 1857
" coup ........f35A
o. 8. old as reg.1o3%
- coup ......10}h
q. s. SIS reg....,1O3N
-" COUP. ....i03z
Atch'sn Gen. 4's.1O2h
I" adj As. 90
Bait. & o. 4's...102
do 8 1-2's. 94%
do cow. 4's..1O4N
Can. So. 2nds....1o7N
G. of q. S's.......H7
+" 1st Incomes. I'm
E" I'd incomes 50
G. 81 o. ANS. .105H
C. & A. 3 1-2's... 79
c.. B. 81 q. as. 94B
CM&StP gen 4's11th
G. & N. con rs. .135
c., r. l. & r. 4's.1o7H
CCC&SLsen4's 100H
Chicago Ter. as. "a
Colo. So. As. -. 90
d &. Rio G.4's... 9SN
E. prior lien as. esH
Erie Gen As. -. 85k
F.W.&. D.C.1sts III |
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11

& I Hock. V. 4 1-2 s,l07H
q l.. h ". uni. as ,1OOH
{ Mex. Cen. 4's.... II
do 1st Inc. 81
s MINI. 81 St.L 4's1034
Z NJ K. & T. 4s.... 90
( . 2nd's...... "a
4 N. (, G. 1sts.. 80.
( do gen 3 I-2'.1o4
4 N J. G. gen. S's..133h
( No. Pac, 4's......1o3B
3's........... %
N, 81. W.con. 4's.1oOH
Z Reading gen, as 97H
, st L 81 Mron 5's114
= st. L.&S Fgen4's 9SH
St.L. S'wes rs. SO
do 2's........ S5H
. S.A.&A.Pass as s5H
So. Pac. 4's..... %
q So. Railway S's..l17 s
T. 81 P. lists. .115h
9 T.,St. Law. As. 7Sh
{ Union Pac. AS. .1o3
do. cow. 4s.107
{ Wabash 1sts.....117
s e" ends .,......110
do. Deb. B., Is
Wesr Shore 4 ITO
4 w y l., e, U.s.. 9lM
{ wis. Cen. 4's.... 81
4 Mobile & 0. as. oS
Con. Tob.. as. 66N
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11

The market closed steady.
BARBEE & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11

Cash quotations. were rouows:
Flour quiet, essy: winter patents So. 400
$50 straights SO. lO@330; clears 81 1908 10; 90
spring specials 40; spring patents 81 1908 20;
do straights So. 9003.20 h kars 20. 2502.75
Wheat-No. 2 sprluQ 1905; No. 3 6701G9;
No. , red. 7lB61723e. Cor No. 469s No Z
yellow 465s. Oats-No. 2, 32A; NO 2, white
-; No. 3 white 33036 Rye-No. ., As; Ba'-
lev-eood fesoing i0044; fbir to choice mailing
46le57; NO. nnx seed 1l.l7; No northwestern
$l21. Prime timothy seed 1885. Mess ncrk
per Dbl. l7.40. Lard. per LOO lbs. 9.82 4.
short ribs s des Qoose> SS.601s.17h Drv-sate
shoulders ,bored) SS.25@S.5e; Short clear siit s
fboved) 9.0r09. l2%. Whiskey Sl.30. Glove
contract grade, Sli20
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11

up NC. Provisions closed shade to 8
cents higher.
Leading futures ranged as rolows:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-16

y
desde aqui tu sorpresa, al reco-
nocer en- ell sobre las patas de
mosca de mi letra, al lado del
sello del correo.
'1En Colonia? Tan lejos y
tan prontc7 preguntaras en- tn
extravio ingenuo. ante semeian-
te calaverada de tn amiga. lQue
quiere decir ese viaje y tai atur-
dimiento por su partei lAusen-
tarse en- un abrir y cerrar de
oios, y sola, asi 10 creo! iQue
ideal. lQue imprudencia!
les posible7 luna mujer jo-
ven y en- ese pals clas1co de va
gabundajes amorosos y odiseas
galantes! Y este, en- Ell momen-
to mas delicado de una situa-
cion va espinosa, cuando tn
amiga ha demandado judicial
mente a su marido por separa-
cion, cuando ell fallo iba a pro-
nunciarse, y cuando todo reque-
ria la reserva mas elemental y
evitar la menor apariencia equi-
voca!
iEse es ell momento que ella
escoge para irse, y con aires de
escapatoria, como 81 Sc tratara
de que la falta estuviera de su
parte, de comprometer por gus
to Su causa Ell tan buen camino,
su repntacion sobre todo, tan
preciosamente cuidada hasta
ahora. Lo sufciente para hacer
pronunciar contra ella, la mo
cente, la separation solicitada.
iPartir, en- visperas del fallo! ~
sola, con sus hijos, sin duda, pc.
TO, que idea. que talta!
iSola2 De ning1n modo y
jcual sera tu asombro. querida
Berta. al saber que este viaje
inexplicable, tan a deshoras. 10
es a1n mas de 10 que Sc te fgu-
IA y no presenta NADIA de solita-
rio, puesto que a1n cuando no
tengo a mis- hijos, dejadoS muy
tranquilOs en- casa de su abuela,
en- Normand1a, estoy, sin embar-
go, acompailada iy por quien3
lCrfspate de nervios! por un
amante; 81. -. Ell mas tierno, ell
mas acariciador, el mas apasio-
nado de los amantes, Y soy di-
chosa al fin, observation-disclosures,
como para escandalizar tn alma
blanca, hacer levantar al cielo
tus ojos puros y ruborizar tus
mejillas opalinas.
IQue escandalo! ino es verdad?
va oigo desde aquf tus suspiros.
"iDesgraciada, aturdida, loca,
en- el momento de quedar libre,
cuando la investigation ordena-
da por ell tribunal conCluia en- su
favor y salian a luz los errores
del marido!"
Mientras tanto, adivino desde
aqu1 las buenas lenguas.
"lQue santita la sefiora X y
que temeridad la suya de de-
mandar a su esposo por algunos
extravios conyugales! ella, a
quien Sc hubiera dado la comu-
mon sin cofesion, y que nj si-
quiera ha tenido ell valor de es-
perar algunos dias el fallo del
tribunal para tomar Ell vuelo
con uno cualquiera Hay por
que dejar sospechar muchas CO.
sas en- su pasado de falso armi-
no y rehabilitar al marido, bien
vengado ahora."
Y 10 que te sorprendera' mas,
querida Berta, en- esta calavera
da de tn amiga, la primera de
este genero, convendras en- clio,
es la posibilidad de TN amor su-
puesto, clandestino, muy inve-
rosimil y extraordinario v en-
contradiction con los sentimien-
tos mas queridos que tn me has
conocido siempre, ell afecto in
variable que, a pesar de todo, y
a despecho de sus errores, yo
conservaba siempre por mi ma
rido, el juramento que yo me
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-16
-iEntonces, tanto peorl Sube
y hablaremos mejor en- el coche.

1ASOAS(Sf saASO kSOAS .AS4O0
" hablar emos mejor en- el coche,
-iPero 81 yo no quiero, vol. :.
Sin que yo tuviera tempo de
decir mas, empujada al cupe
que esperaba ALI, por Luciano y
por dos grandes lacayos que lie
vaba consigo. :. hasta algo ru-
damente, para causarme miedo,
10 confeso, y sin sabef va que
pensar provisoriamente, sin
tempo de darme cuenta. IA
galope!
Partimos, corrimos como un
relampago, en- TN vertigo, en- un
torbellino, muy lejos, no sc adou-
de. -. Mientras tanto, el indig-
no Luciano me acariciaba.
Llegamos a Alemania, como
sabes va; henos ahora deiando
al tribunal que sc desenrede. ~
dichosa, en- cuanto a mi, olvida-
da de todo.
lPor cuanto tempo? pregunta.
ras. Ell tempo que me ha ju-
rado Luciano :. TN tempo muy
largo, y asi debera ser.
Pues lque medios hay de Sc
pararnos, despues de haberme
dejado robar? :Comprendes aho-
ra que estoy demasiado compro-
metida con el?
Henry Fevre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-16
rUn crapto honesto

inutiles ror mi parte y el sacri-
fcio hecho con tanta frecuencia
de mi dignidad de esposa.
una separation cruel, para mi
sobre todo, que 20 no pedia, con-
ira un marido encantador, de-
masiado seductor para otras,
querido aunque detestado, y sin
ignorar de antemano 10 mucho
que me faltaria el monstruo y
y que 20 seria la primera en- su-
frir; porque mis- hijos no esta-
ban bastante crecidos para
reemplazar en- mi corazon, de-
masiado vacio de ahi en- adelan-
te, ell afecto de un marido a
quien amaba yo siempre, va 10
sabes, y sin pensar mas que en-
el.
Soy demasiado dichosa, mi CO.
razon desborda. me he humilla-
do bastante y es va tempo de
que te diga....
Como no has adivinado va
que, ST 20 he partido tan delibe-
radamente con un amante :. .si
he cometido esta falta no podia
hacerlo sino con el, con Lucia
no?
ISL! con mi marido, mi esposo,
furioso desde ell primer dia por
una separation que el mismo no
habia querido nunca, defendien-
dose como un energ1meno, va
10 recuerdas, ante ell tribunal.
Hab1a que verlo entonces ex-
hibir todas mis- antiguas cartas
de amor, y las habia tiernas, pa
ra probar nuestro buen acuerdo,
afigido por mi decision, casi tan
to como yo, 81 era possible.
Habiendo perdonado demasia-
do conocfa en- exceso al seductor
con sus caricias. siempre ena-
morado, pero ligero, incapaz,
despues de los lagrimas mas ca
lurosas, de enmendarse, yvo1an-
do como mariposa al primer ca
pricho.
De modo que, despues que me
marche, valerosamente arranca-
da, me negue a volverle a yer
de ALI en- adelante, conociendole
y copociendo demasiado mi de-
bilidad, heroica en- declinar toda
reconciliation, hasta todo en-
cuentro, hasta el punto de des-
esperarle, seg1D parece.
Porque, obstipado, a pesar de
todo, en- no perderme, y ante mi
decision irrevocable, habiendose
inclinado en- contra suya ell tri-
bunal, y en- vispera del fallo de
ruptura, quiso llegar, en- su des-
pecho, en- su amor, qu1ero Greer.
10, a los 1ltimos extremes.
LEGO hasta el punto de robar-
me llo entiendes? porque este
viaje nj siquiera ha sido libre
por mi parte, al menos para Co
menzar -. robarme, 81, como
en- las novelas, y no en- automo-
vii, sino a la manera clasica, en-
coche. =. y por fuerza.
lila sido capaz de todo, como
yes!
Una maf1ana, cuando yo salia
de casa de mi abogado precisa-
mente, creyendo todo termina-
do, teniendo todavfa en- el dido
la ronca voz del abogado Gerard:
Maflana, sin falta, el tribu-
nal debe fallar. Puede usted
considerar como obtenida la Sc
paracion. Por mas que, hablan-
do entire nosotros, ell divorcio
hubiera sido preferible.
Pero va conoces mis- senti-
mientos religiosos. Y cuando
me volvia a pie, tentada por la
linda mailana de verano,~ todo
alegre de sol, de multitud ele-
gante y de coches foridos, en-
'ese barrio coqueto de la Magda-
lena, creyendo bien, en- mi mis-
ma, todo "consumado' como Sc
dice en- la Passion, y triste, hasta
1lOrar. aunOue valiente Siempre
Richmond planet., 1903-01-24
A CALM CONSIDERATIONS,

II ask you to discard from your mind
ms abuse and come to a calm considera-
tlon OF this evidence. What is the case?
it is suit instituted by Nelson Will
iams, Jr., to recover damages for GER
ing him that he had forged the names
Richmond planet., 1903-01-24
NOT AN EDITORIAL.

He inadvertently referred co the arti-
Gle as an editorial, but explained that
he would hereafter call it a news arti-
Gle. He declared it to be one of the
most remarkable publications he had
ever read, published as it was by one
who had moved to make the call unan-
imous.
In speaking of children in the meet
ing, he declared that they were mem
bers of the church. He thought it bet
ter to commit the church into their
hands than to place it in the hands of
John Mitchell, Jr. He called upon the
jury to read that article again when
they went to the jury-room and saw
whether or not the church was bound to
take some notice of it.
WANTED TO SADDLE BROTHER WILLIAMS
He declared that the defendants
counsel was trying to saddle that meet
ln9 on Nelson Williams, Jr. AS the
speaker warmed up to the situation. he
exclaimed, awful hot in here, put
down some of the windows" He then
declared that that article called for
some action.
You cannot believe" said he, ''that
Nelson williams, Jr., got up that meet
ing alone because every self-respecting
person demanded the meeting.'' He
then proceeded to condemn the deacon
board, saying that they were political
clique in sympathy with John Mitchell.
Jr. He charged them with being anti.
cooperationists. He referred to Deacon
Benjamin Jackson's testimony. He
declared that he would prove and had
proven that every name on the paper
were those Of persons in favor of the
meeting. He would not discuss Mitch
ellis motives.
Richmond planet., 1903-01-24

CONTINUED ON sTH. PAGE.
Richmond planet., 1903-01-24
A PRESUMPTION ONLY.

He would not enlarge upon this sub
Ject. He declared that he presumed that
the defense would dwell upon the fact
that only few people ont of a mem
bership of $500 had attended the meet
ing AS matter of fact, it was one of
the largest meetings held III 20 years.
de also stated that Editor Mitchell
had moved to make the call unanimous.
de attempted to explain that it was
perfectly proper for Rev. johnson to
enquire about his salary. He then
commented in detail on the proceedings
and called the attention of the iury TO
to the article, ''Did God Gall the Pas
tor?''
Richmond planet., 1903-01-24
WILLIAMS ACKNOWLEDGMENT
STATED THE FACTS

He stated exactly the facts. He had
taken the trouble to know whether he
had signed 1t or not. He was told about
the paper by his friends.
You heard what Prof. Jones said. He
sad he d1dn' 3 think it proper to drag
the church into the newspaper. Fiji
Teen names were necessary. The meet
ing would not have been called with a
Richmond planet., 1903-01-24

The report of the proceedings in the
suit of Nelson Williams, Jr., against
John Mitchell, Jr., for ten thousand
dollars ($1O, COO damages and which re-
suited In bis being awarded one cent
ana ne (Wllliams) to pay the costs of
ion. '''0"'-
Richmond planet., 1903-01-24

and a half and spoke about one bour
ana haIf, what was he doing the other
hour" This completely staggered Prof.
Jones and he had not answered tha
question up to the time the jury brought
in the verdict.
1t proved that Mitchell had been
treated just as he stated and that the in
sultlng elements in the First Baptist
church had made it impossible for him
to proceed.
WANTED THE PLANET SOLD OFT.
The abuse of Editor Mitchell by Mr..
al. M. Smith, Jr., was another feature
OF the case, and the appeal by ATTORNEY
Hull Carter begging the white citizens
on the jury to exercise the power they
held IN their hands, TO bring in a YER
dlct large enough to ensure the selling
ous OF the PLANET. by placing it under
an auctloneer's hammer. The pap. r he
declared had made Mitchell a dictator
In this community, colored people plac-
ing 1t next to their Bibles.
He declared that it was a "YelIoy
journal that should be wiped out of
existence.
Many presumed that the jury would
yield to prejudice and be unswayed by
the coolconvincing argumentsof the able
attorneys in whose hands Editor Mitch
ell had confided his interests.
MIR. Il M. Smith, Jr., began his ar
gument for the plaintiff He declared
that the case for Williams was proven
by the Introduction of the PLANET con-
tanning the hbelous article. He stated
shae the defense was trying to prove
that the plaintiff had bounded the de-
fendant and that Mitchell had a right
to defend himself. He declared that
his side was not responsible for the in
PRODUCTION into the case of the True Re-
formers In connection with the call for
pastor.
Richmond planet., 1903-01-24

20 TINS paper; next, that he had called
MIN 'Hlndquarter' Williams. Now. what
,T, were the events that led up to tbis9
Inc pastor of the First Baptist Church
had died. There were two factions CO.
opeTauonists and anti-co .opertionists.
shall not delay you to discuss th, So two
SIDES In detail. Each was anxious TO So
cure a pastor in sympathy with his
choice. Low iIis
The Newark journal., 1903-05-22
Little Rock Y. M. c. A. Building.

The new '. NJ. C. A. building at Little Rock, viewed from the in- tersection of Scott and Fifth streets. will present very massive appear anee. The salient features of the design are modern American. with very bold and massive lines. All unnecessary ornamentation has been omitted, the designer depending upon graceful lines and harmonious details for the effect. The struct- ure will be faced with two shades of gray pressed brick. All trimmings will be white limestone except the cornice, which will be terra-cotta. The structure, as planned, is so feet east and west on Fifth street and 150 feet north and south on Scott, with three stories and full basement. The basement story is sunk six feet below ground and extends six feet above grade, giv- ing a well lighted and ventilated space twelve feet in the clear. The basement will contain the bowling alleys, swimming pool, layatories, toilets, tubs and shower bath sys- tens, locker rooms and boiler room. The first floor will contain the public library, reading room, amusement room, secretary's office, physical directors office, main floor of the auditorium and the main floor of the gymnasium
 The second story will contain the gallery of the auditorium, the gal lery of the gymnasium, two library rooms, members parIor. class room, dining room and kitchen. The third floor will contain g sleeping rooms and a large space thirty-six feet by one hundred for the junior department. The principal archi- tectural feature of the exterior is the front entrance. which Is made up of three arches and Is bold, unique and severely plain. Above the entrance will be a stone bearing this inscription, "Young Men's Christian Association. ,"
The Newark journal., 1903-05-22
Gov. Exercises Power of Veto.

Eight of the bills passed during the last session of the general assem- ply have been vetoed by Gov. Davis. The bills are as follows;
 Senate bill No, 134, known as the Flower Island bill, which au- thorizes the attorney general 10 bring suit in the supreme court ot the United States for the settlement of the boundary line between this state and the state of Tennessee at or near Flower Island, in the Mis- sissippi river. The land involved in the matter is very valuable and there are many thousands of acres of 1t.
 House bill No. 97 prohibits the taking or soliciting of orders for the sale of intoxicating liquors in prohibition territory
 House bill No. $50 provides for the amendment of the law in rela- tion to the payment of poll taxes, which law was approved in March, 1895.
 House bill No. 556, bill provid- ing for the printing of the biennial report of Former Commissioner of Mines, Manufactures and Agricul- ture Frank Hill.
 Senate bill No. 56 Is similar to senate bill No 134, except that the boundary line to be settled is be- tween Arkansas and Mississippi in- stead of Arkansas and Tennessee.
 House bill No. 516 provides for the regulation of mutual insurance companies.
 House bill No. 569 This is the general deficiency bill and only one item, that of S1,S74.76 for the Ar kansas penitentiary is vetoed.
 Gov. Davis issued lengthy proc lamation, setting forth his reasons for yetoeing the above measures.
The Newark journal., 1903-05-22
BRIEF MENTION.

Alice Ann Thompson, negress, is confined in jail at Camden snder sentence of death for killing anoth- er negro woman.
 Dr. J. NJ. Parks, a well known eclectic physician of Little Rock, dropped dead while driving along public road near the line of Pu- laski and Lonoke counties. Dr. Parks had been a sufferer from heart trouble for several years.
 G. w. Donaghey of Conway has been elected superintendent of the work of completing the new state capitol. Mir. Donaghey was form erly a member of the state capitol commission and is one of the best known contractors in the state.
 All the sheet iron and metal workers of Little Rock, with the cx- ception of those employed in the railroad shops, struck upon being refused an increase from 30 to B cents per hour. The railroads granted the increase to their men.
 The Batavia Fruit Farm Com pany of Boone county has just com pleted planting an orchard of 130,- 900 peach trees. This company also has in 12o acres in cantaloupes.
 s. J. English shot and killed Will Wise at Wynne, Ar old quar- rel was the primary cause. Bad blood existed between them for sev- eral years. Wise was a prominent planter and well connected. Eng fish is proprietor of the English Gin Company.
The Newark journal., 1903-05-22
Negro Murderer Convicted.

Will Lee, colored, was convicted of murder in the first degree in Pulaski circuit court for the kill ing of Tom Porter, another negro, last October. The killing occurred in a negro restaurant, and was due to jealousy on the part of Lee. Porter had just entered the restaur- ant for his supper, and in conyersa- ton with a waitress told her Lee was not a fit man for her to keep company with. Lee overheard the remark and, drawing a knife, plunged the blade into Porter's neck, seyering the iugular vein. The murderer escaped, but was cap tured a few days later on a farr near Little Rock.
The Newark journal., 1903-05-22
Disastrous Wreck on choctaw.

A fatal passenger wreck occurred on the Choctaw road about a mile from Hot Springs, in which Fire man Joe Riley WAS instantly killed. The following were injured: Con- duetor Weir, cut about the head and injured internally; Engineer J. k. Ryan, injured internally; Will Marshal, porter, seriously injured ]; Newt Holt, attorney, Hot Springs, injuries serious; Deputy Sheriff Jack Archer, badly shocked and bruised Dave Davis, hotel man, hand mashed; Jesse Holley (Ken- tucky), head, arm and hip in- jured; Express Messenger Frank King, lower limbs injured. A num- Der of other passengers were slight ly injured, The wrecked train was bound for Little Rock and jumped the track on a fifteen-foot embank- 'ment, just as it was approaching a bridge across a small stream. The engine crashed into the bridge, which, together with the baggage car, smoker and chair car, rolled down the embankment and into the creek twenty feet below. The sleep CT was the only coach that did not tumble down the embankment. That more of the passengers and crew were nct instantly killed is a mira ele, as the engine and coaches were piled on top of one another and to- tally demolished The wreck was caused by spreading rails, the re- suit of heavy rains.
The Newark journal., 1903-05-22
Tc Be Tried in Federal Court.

The twelve alleged whitecappers, charged with intimidating colored tenants in eastern Arkansas, have been turned over to the federal au- thorities, by whom they will be tried. Under the federal statutes they are charged with melting riot, under section 550S, Revised Fedcr- al statutes. The penalty is not more than $1,00O and not less than two nor more than ten years in the penitentiary. The whitecappers were first arrested by the state au- thorities, but the penalties under the federal statutes being heavier, an agreement was reached whereby they were turned over for federal prosecution.