davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.
Several persons were injured in .
wreck at Danyille. Ill.

Several persons were injured in .
wreck at Danville, Ill.
The house passed the bill increasing
the salaries of federal judges.
Secretary Hay may intercede to
prevent war between Brazil and Boil
via.
Charge d'Affaires Herran has pre-
scented his credentials from the Cox
lombian government,
The United Mine Workers conven-
ton at indianapolis has completed its
labors and adjourned.
GOV. Yates has rendered John
Mitchell a place on the Illinois state
board OF arbitration.
Fifteen persons were killed and 80
or more were injured in a railroad
wreck al Westfield, n. j.
Col. John T. Crisp has introduced
a bill in the Missouri house 10 pre-
vent tax lodging in Jackson county
The statehood fight may result IN
an extra session of the senate to rati-
fy the Cuban. Colombian and DINER
important treaties.
Cora Roediger was killed by her
nine-year-old brother, in st. LOUIS by
the accidental discharge of cat rlile
with which the boy was playing
j. Ogden Armour shook out smaller
traders, Tuesday in Chicago, and IN
cidentally cleared up 100000 on de-
cline of two cents in May wheat
William \. Pinkerton, in discussing
the Union (MoD bank robbery sara
that the world was not large enough
TO hide Schumacher's murderer
The will Of the late Benjamin hd-
Ter. Of st. Louis, bequeaths slfo'ooo
TO eight nephews and nieces, besides
other amounts TO various charities.
The fifth annual banquet OF the
Kentuckysociety of st. Louis was held
Tuesday night. Seventy-hve LADIES'
and gentlemen were in attendance
Senator Penrose has introduced a
bill authorizing the purchase OF the
Mclean farm at Appomattox, va on
which the surrender of Gen. Lee took
place.
Samuel w. Gilmore, Familiarity
known as Grandpa" died at Adrian,
Mo-, Tuesday, aged 9j years. He was
born in Kentucky and settled in Mis-
souri, in 1857.
Adyices received in Washington in
dictate that ten cardinals, nine OF
them Italians, will be created at the
next consstory, to be held the latter
part Of February.
Emil Turk, who has confessed that
he was implicated in the murder OF
John Moog, at st. Louis, denies that
ne had anything to do with the Kill
ing Of Orrin Worthen.
The Missouri Legislature has re-
Quested Gov. Dockery 20 issue proc
lamation declaring April 30, the date
Of the dedication of the Worlds fair
at st. Louis, to be legal holiday.
Frank Rudolph, fatherin-law OF
one Of the Union (Mo) bankrobber
suspects, has made complete con
fession. lie admits that his son and
Fred Lewis robbed the bank and re-
turned home with the money, which
he says he helped to hide.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
An APPEAL 70 BOWEN.
Large German Business House ASKS
Him to Aid in Protecting
German Interests.
THE LOSS OF VENEZUELAN TRADE FEARED
NJ Th,. Request the American
:. placed in the Rather Pc
cuii.r Atdtud. of Asking rr'
,,o, from the Ailies for the LII"
,.r.,. Of Their own Citizens

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-No adVices
b,,. vet arrived here from Lon"on'
p.rlir or Rome relative TO the Nene
znelan negotiations. The represent"
,;,.x Of the allies are hopeful tha'
Oh. final answer of the powers, au-
,horiz;ng the raising of the blockade,
rssch here within the next -
hours II will be communicated al
once 10 Mr.. Bowen and the preiim-
mary protocol will then be signed
IMPRESSED with the fair spirit IN
which Mr., Bowen has conducted tne
negotiations for Venezuela, an appear
b,, com. to the minister from one
OF the largest German firms IN exist
enc.. asking that he protect German
interests 80 far as he may be aole'
In his representations to the powers
He is especially urged to call 10 the
attention OF the powers the serious
harm that will accrue TO foreign trade
In Venezuela and throughout South
America IL the allies insist on any
proposition involving the overturning
Of the currency system Of Venezuela
This appeal, with Bowen's indorse
ment, has been communicated to the
powers. Mr.. Bowen is thus placed IN
the peculiar attitude Of asking pro
lection from the powers for the in
terests of their own citizens.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
FOUR B0LDBANK ROBBERS.
They Went TO waterloo, Web, TO Rob
the Bank and Did IL, Despite
Resistance.

Waterloo, Neb,, Jan, 2s. -Four men
robbed the Citizens bank OF Water
loo early Tuesday morning, and es'
capped with $4,000 In cash after ex'
changing shots with Il squad of citi-
zens attracted TO the scene by the
explosion Of the safe, which was
wrecked, While two Of the robbers
worked inside the bonli the other two
stood guard, A dozen citizens APP
penred ON the scene soon after the
explosion, gathered about the bank
and opened fire on the robbers. The
fire was returned, one OF the robbers
on guard shouting to the citizens that
they had come there To rob the bank
and intended TO do IL, Their work
finished, the robbers made dash In.
20 the darkness and escaped.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
MORMON INTIMIDATION.
Miss Elizabeth Dickinson Threat
ened with Death In Anonymous
communications.

New York. Jan, 29--Thc witness in
the Hooper-Young murder case who
has received an anonymous letter
threatening that II she gives tesu-
mony against the defendant, Brigham
Young, she will pay for it with her
own life, is Miss Elizabeth Dickinson.
Miss Dickinson has received II mum
Der Of these letters, all in n mau y
handwriting. some written plainly IN
black ink and some In red ink. All
are of similar tenor, Passages from
the book of Mormon are quoted, and
she is told plainly that II will inn
peril her life II she discloses any Of
the things she learned while u mem
Der OF the Mormon church, or testi-
fies to having seen Young and Mrs.
Pulitzer together at any Of the meet
ings she attended.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
SOUTHERN GLEANlhGS.
E.csp~d Convict Returns

Brooks Storey, Mississipps mos
celebrated convict, returned 10 VI.
state penitentiary, the other day, anu
surrendered, saying he wished 10
complete his sentence. storey es
capped from the prison hospi,ai
in jackson 16 months ago ne
was supposed TO be hopelessly Ill ID
the consumption ward,and the guarus
had relaxed their vigilance, believing
his death was question OF only
few DAYS During the night storey
stole quietly from his sick chamber
and disappeared. Owing 20 his feeoie
condition, the prison officers had DC
lieved him dead. Storey was traih
robber and was known as one OF ine
most desperate criminals in the couh-
try. His dash and daring, and aoSo-
lutte disregard of his own life, maze
him feared throughout the south unu,
finally he was captured and convicted
of the robbery Of an express tram
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
FUGITIVE BANK ROBBERS.
asdolph and Lewis Heard from
In ~. Francois County-sherin
In Close Pursuit.

ST. Louis, jan. 80, Bin Rudolph and
Fred Lewis, the Union bank robbers
who killed Detective Schumacher, are
on on fresh horses with a posse holly
pursuing them through St Francois
county. Wednesday afternoon the fu-
gitves had a long lead,
Sheriff Murphy OF S. Francois
county, at Pennington, the county
seat, was informed Tuesday, that the
bandits had passed through Iron.
dale, Washington county headed TO.
ward the southeast A Jew hours la.
ter he heard from Doe Run that they
had been seen five miles east OF that
town.
sheriff Murphy went 10 Doe Run,
Wednesday morning, and learned that
two men, Enthusiastically Rudolph and
Lewis, had boldly bought two horses
and ridden away toward the north.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
ESTHER RuDoLPH'S STORY.
slater Of the Union (Me) Bandit
Tells Of Hiding the Money and
Burning the Bonds.

Union. Mo-, Jan. 2s.-Little Esther
Rudolph. the i2-year-old sister Of
Bank Robber William Rudolph, has
made a full confession 20 Circuit At
torney Meyersieck, Deputy Sheriff
yedder and Detective Chief Wynne
NJ the st. Louis Pinkerton agency.
She has incriminated her brother
and his pal, Fred Lewis, who are be-
ing hunted for by a posse, and has
told where the money was hidden az
ter the pair returned from cracking
the union bank vaults on the night
OF December IS.
She has further implicated third
man named Miller, who for some time
has paid attention to her sister, Mel
lie who is now in Stanton, and the
authorities have gone to arrest Mil.
Ter.
She had previously told of her
brother and Lewis returning from the
safe-cracking expedition, carrying 7
pair of overalls, with the legs sewed
I'D and filed with greenbacks; also
that they carried wheat sack full a
coin. and continued:
when they came in with all OF this
money" said the child, 1--WE talked
over the best place to hide it. II was
all dumped out and put into buckets
| First they went out behind the black
smith shop and dug deep hole. In
this they put four buckets OF the
money. Then they dug hole in the
chicken house and hid anoth'
er bucketful there, and another buck.
etful was hidden in a hole in the eel
lar. The money put in the cellar was
nearly all gold, and / think Will and
Fred got this before they left and
took it with them.
There were a lot OF papers and
things in the overalls, and they all
said that these couldn't be used and
ought to be destroyed, so they were
burned"
| These papers that were burned
are believed to have been the $ll0,-
900 worth of securities taken from
the bank.
The deputy sheriffs and party start
ed almost Immediately for the Ru.
dolph home to dig up the treasure
1t is barely possible the fugitives may
have returned during the night and
recovered II. as the Rudolph home Is
five miles from Union, and is situated
in a particularly wild and desolats
section of the country. Fully S,00(
is believed to have been buried.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
FIFTY BURNED TO DEATH.
EnslIah Insane Asylum Harmed and
FIFTY Pnnic-stricken Patients
CPemntrd In Ruins.

London, Jan, 2s.- About Afty insane
patients were burned 90 death at the
Colney Hatch asylum Tuesday morn.
Ing, The outbreak occurred in the
Jewish wing Of the institution,
An the efforts Of the officials were
directed to removing the insane in
mates, but the latter became wild
with excitement and 50 panic.strckcu
that not only were they unable To
help themselves, hut greatly impcdcd
the operations Of those trying 10 save
them,
There were nearly six hundred
women IN the burned annex nt the
time the fire was discovered, and most
Of them were safely transferred 10
the main building, which was unin.
jurcd, Some, however, escaped and
are still ut large, rendering II difficult
10 ascertain the exact number "
those burned 10 death,
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
Honor for John Mitchell.

Springfield, m, Jan. 2s,--John Nit.
chcll president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, win be offered
a place on the Illinois state board Of
arbitration. Cob John Oglc,by, secre,
lory TO Gov Yates, left Tuesday night
for indianapolis with q letter offer.
Ing Mitchell the position,
Mr. Mitchell h u resident " M.
noia, aud was formerly yicc.prcsIdcnt
Of the Illinois organization Of United
Nine Workers. II Is understood that
In Offering Mr., Mitchell this appoint.
ment the governor did not take poll.
ties into consideration.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
ATTACKED BY YAQUIS.
The Town Of san Msrcial, MsIiso,
Aimsst 'sptared-EIsht Amer.
leans Were Killed.

Cananea, Mex, Jan, 29,-Thc
loquis have attacked he town Of
San Marcial the mining center OF the
state, and almost taken possession Of
II. The defenders Of san Marcial
against the iaquis included more
than twenty Americans, eight OF
whom were killed, among them Mr.
McAllister, formerly superintendent
OF the Puerto Citos mine OF this
place Frank rendlcton, formerly
foreman OF the same mine, and M
schu,t and George Carroll. II is
stated that there we're number Of
Americans on the Side of the laauis.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
Judge Declares Himself.

City Judge Riley declared himself
from the bench at Lexington, Ny. "A
half dozen had been brought before
him on the charge of crap shooting
How much money did you hnd' Oh
ficer?" asked the judge.
"sixty-ive cents, your honor re-
piled Delaney.
"Did Won see the dice?" asked the
judge.
WAS no 'bones," said Delaney
you are discharged" said Judge
Riley. "Why do you policemen drag
a few negroes through the streets FOR
crap shooting and pass by the gam
bling houses that are wide open
where the play is so strong that the
click of the dice can be heard, and
allow the others TO go scot free"
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
WIZ. M'KINLEY'S BIRTHDAY.
TN. A,n,yer.ary COMMUNICATED at Cam
ton. O.-Eloauent Tribute by
President Roosevelt

Canton, o., Jan. 2S.-President
Roosevelt and party arrived at 'an-
ton at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon
precisely on schedule time. In ac-
cordance with the presidents eN
pressed desire. the reception accorded
the distinguished visitors was quet
and transformations a great thronS
of people had assembled at the ran
way station, but it was a perfectly
silent throng.
While the reception given President
Roosevelt was quiet IT was none me
less cordial, and the pleasure OF the
great crowd was indicated by the
waving of hats and handkerchiefs ana
flags. There was no music and not
a cheer was heard.
Calls ON Mrs. Mckinley
As the presidents train stopped AT
the station, Judge William X, Day,
whose appointment to the united
States supreme court bench was an
nounced by the president Monday, ac-
companied by Maj.-Gen. 5. Il. NJ
Young, boarded the private ear 10
greet the president. Soon afterward
President Roosevelt alighted from
the car and was greeted by the local
reception committee. The president
and party entered carriages and were
driven directly to the residence OF
Mrs, Mckinley, Mr., Roosevelt desiring
first to pay his respects to her. The
party then was driven to the West
Lawn cemetery TO visit the tomb OF
the late President Mckinley. There
the president and the entire party
paid a silent tribute of respect to the
memory of the distinguished dead.
After viewing the site selected for
the magnificent monument TO be
erected in memory of Mckinley, the
visitors returned TO the city.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
INDIANS MAKING TROUBLE.
FuIi.Bioods In the ChicLn~aw Ma
tiou Threaten 20 KIN whites
aud Tear Ip Raiirond Tracks,

Ardmorc, |. r., Jan. 2S, Federal Of.
hcals here were notified on Tuesday
that several hundred full.blood In
dams near Stonewall in the thicka'
saw nation, are threatening trouble,
The Indians who are dissatisfied with
conditions pertaining 80 the ollot'
ment Of their lands, threaten to tear
up the railroad tracks and shoot the
whites, Much excitement prevails
among the settlers, Officers have
been sent 10 the scene, and IL Is bc-
lievcd they will be abb TO quiet tho
Indians.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
The Not. Dora Meek Wrote,

Chicago, Jan, si,HH'l want TO 10 10
Nate Fishers, ! am tired of town"
was The note Dora Meek wrote 10 her
mother Monday night after suffering
lgo days from sleepy trance, suys u
dispatch 20 the Record Herald from
tch'rnlln, Ill., September ~ the girl,
OutelS ~ years oid, was working IN a
restaurant here, She went 10 sleep
and Tor ten days took no nourIsh.
meht Since then she has been In u
somnolcnt state, For several DAYS she
has been recovering rapidly and up.
pears TO he In the very best OF health.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
HAS THE KAISER'S APPROVAL.
Count Van Na,ies,rrm Created m
Hereditary Member ~ the
Prussinn Di',

Berlin, Jan. aS Count Won Bale.
siren, who resigned the presidency
Of the rcichstag, January 20, has been
crcn'"o a hereditary member Of tho
upper house of the pruwInn diet.
Thls ~ taken to indicate imperial np,
proNnl of his attitude IN the reichstHg
when he suppressed the socialist de.
bate on the krupp affair and Emperor
Williams utteranccs on the subject,
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
A PRINCE FOUND DEAD.
Prince woifusnn ~ sioiberu.stot-
bsrG iound sbo, ~ Death IN the
rarL Of MS castle,

Nofdhuusen Prussia, jan aS--
Prince WofgOnP Nv s,olbcrR slol.
berg was found shot dead, early Tues.
day morning, In the park Of his castle
1T llot,lcberodc. His rifle was near
by, hut 1t is not known whether he
was murdered or accidentally shot
himself The princes father died a
few dpyt ago,
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
4 Monster nanuust,

Calcutta, Jan, In celebration ot
The coronation OF King Edward 10000
people were banqueted Tuesday aft.
srnoon. A display Of fireworks which
followed was witnessed by about $50,
600 persona.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
widow Awarded Ia images

The widow Of Charles Bell, an cleo
trician, was awarded $4,000 damage
against the Paducah Street Railroad
Co., at Paducah, Ky, for the death
Of Bell, who fell from pole and was
killed. 1t was claimed he received y
shock which caused him 10 fall.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31

Havana, Jan, 81; The Discussion
say, that the Cuban senate should APP
prove the reciprocity treaty with the
United states NJ soon as possible, ana
thus give President Roosevelt another
argument with which 10 urge the rat
IHoatlon Of the treaty by the Ameri'
can senate,
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
Died From His Wounds.

Henry Williams died at paducNh,
Ky, from gunshot wound inflicted
by Henry Mcdonald, who escaped.
They quarrelcd about feeding teams.
The coroncr's jury brought in YER
diet Of manslaughter.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31

The governor Of North Carolina
has proposed to the governor OF
Georgia that II he will pardon Fred
Chestnut, a North Carolinan, convict
ed of train robbery, and serving a
sentence in the Georgia penitentiary,
he will pardon any Georgian who
may be doing time in prison in North
Carolina
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
Killed From Ambush.

While Henry Cummings and James
Turner were riding along the high
way near Middlesboro, Ky, they we're
fred upon from ambush. Cummings
was killed and Turner was mortally
wounded. II is thought that one OF
Cummings old enemies did the shoot
ing. Cummings came from Alabama,
where he was reputed to have slain
nine men. He had also served term
in the psnitentiary in that state.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31

S. Louis, Jan, 20 United states
senators were elected, Tuesday, Us fol.
lows! Francis q, Newlunds, dem. 10
succeed John, T. Jones, IN Nevada
John {, LGilmer, TO succeed j. l., Ne.
Laurin, dem. in South Carolina, John
G. Spooner, rcpp TO succeed himself, in
Wisconsin,
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
Surrendered 10 tn. Au,Lopi,i,s.

New York, Jan, 80 VIM. Landau,
y former cotton merchant ~ Dallas,
Ter surrendered himself 10 United
Stn,e Commissioner Shields to nm.
swer an indictment found against
him In Dallus charging him with us.
Ing the malls FOR fraudulent pur.
poses
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
Nesic0's Miner vriucs.

chihuahua, Mexico, Jan, 27,--Ths
foremost figure here ~ Pedro Alyar'
odo, the owner Of the famous Pulmlllo
mine near 'arrnll, which bns yielded
him S)O,OOOOOO In the last three years.
When he discovered the rich ledge he
was poor pcon laborcr, working for
30 cents u day,
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
Alleged Labor Agent kiIler.

Jim Lewis, negro, suspected ~ be.
ing labor agent. was shot and blled
by white woodsrider named Cannon
in the turpentine section Of Harrson
county, Miss, 20 miles from the coast
Lewis received three bullet woundv.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31

Topeka, kns, Jan, ~, The woman
suffrage supporters have been ~.
sured by leading members 0f the leg.
isla,urc that n bin granting the priv.
IleRc of the ballot would be- passed
at this session, aud Gov, Bailey has
expressed his intention ~ signing II,
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
Went 10 s,r.ou.. Instead.

Rome, Jan, 2i-Cherles NJ. Schwab,
who, ~ was announced. was coming
here from Palermo on his way 10
Paris. has gone 10 Syracuse instead
Ills mother, father aud sister have ar.
rived In Rome,
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
Alleged whit-cnpp.rs Jailed.

The -four alleged whitecappers ar.
rested at hloster, Miss, waived ex-
animation at Nicksburg, and were
confined in the Jackson jail in default
of a s. 600 bonds each.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
WIN Iiure for OIL.

A woman oil expert has examined
the territory in the vicinity Of Ellis
willie, Miss, and says u How can be
bad at 400 feet Boring operations
will begin at once
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
An OFFER FROM BELGIUM.
The Little Country Wiling 70 Ala
in Collecting Venezuelan Customs.

Paris, Jan. 29.-It is learned that
the Belgian charge d'araires at Cara
cas- has informed his diplomatic and
official colleagues that Belgium will
undertake the administration OF the
Venezuelan customs in behalf of the
allies and other foreign claimants,
thus relieving the United States and
other interested parties from the re-
sponsiDilty of administering the set
Element. Belgian agents viii be APP
pointed to receive the customs and
distribute the respective portions to
the different claimants.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31

Berlin, Jan, 2S-a1he title and rnnI,
Of envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipoten,lOry have been conferred
on Baron Spcck Won stcrnbcrg, who
succeeds DR., Won llolleben ~ the rem.
resen'a'I" OF Germany u, Washing.
ton,
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
To Develop on Lands.

The Great Southern oil 4 Develop
ment Co., with capital stock Of So,
100000, has been Incorporated to de-
yelop 100000 acres Of oil lands in the
Tennessee valley,
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31

Denver, Col, Jan ~ A special TO
the Republican from Albuquerque, n,
NJ, says that a negro named Stonsy,
ball WA rescued from a mob which
was about to hang him, nt helen, FOR
crimihaliy asssultlng little Mexican
sirl
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31

Denver, Col, Jan, rs, .-At,orney.
General Miller gave nm opinion, Tues.
day, that the election Of Henry NJ,
Teller as United States senator was
legal, aud Gov Peabody win sign the
certificate Of his election ~ soon ~
II reaches him.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
A NOTABLE BANQUET.
Roosevelt Pays an Eloquent Tribute
to the Dead President.

Canton, O., Jan. 2s.-President
Roosevelt on Tuesday night partici-
pated in a notable tribute to the
memory OF the late President Mckln-
ley. He was the principal orator at
banquet given under the auspices
of the Canton Republican league in
commemoraton of the birthday OF
Mckinley Surrounded by friends,
neighbors and business and political
associates Of the dead president. he
pronounced brilliant and eloquent
eulogy upon the life and works OF
Mckinley eulogy by many regard
ed as the most beautiful and heart
felt tribute ever paid to the memory
of the distinguished dead
The occasion was the most brilliant
of its kind ever witnessed in Canton
and few banquets held in Ohio have
eQualed it in beauty, elaborateness
and interest
Some of the Guests.
Among the 457 assembled about the
boards were some of the most dis
tinguished men in the civil, public and
political life of the country. AT the
speakers table, besides President
Roosevelt, were seated Judge William
K. Day, who acted as POSTMASTER
Secretary Root, Secretary Cortelyou,
Gen. S. NJ. b. Young, Gen. Leonard
Wood, Gen. Luke Z. Wright, Surgeon
General Rixey, Capt. W. 5, Cowles,
Col. Theodore a. Bingham, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture Bingham,
Representative Il. W. Taylor, james
W. Grant, Col. Myron 7, lIerricI, j,
q. Schmidlapp, p II. kohlsaat a3d
Hon. Charles ENJOY Smith.
At the tables throughout the large
auditorium sat men Of state and ma
tionai prominence.
Gov. Nash Of Ohio, who was expect
ed 10 be present TO respond to the
toast "Ohio," was unable 10 leave ms
home ON account Of illness. His
place on the programme was taken by
Hon, James j. Grant, Of Canton.
The President Ch~ered.
The material part OF 'he banquet
was not concluded until ten o'clock.
Judge Day, Os toastmaster, in intro
ducing President Roosevelt, spoke
briefly.
As the president rose to speak tho
audience rose and chcercd him en-
Enthusiastically, When he addressed
the tuastmaster ms "Mr, Justice Day.
designation applied only to justices
of the United States supreme court,
his auditors shook the building with
applause
In thanking President Roosevelt for
his speech, Judge Day said that by II
"clossic had been added TO the 1T
erature Of eulogy,'
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31
senator p.,tu. n,.l;,.c,,d,

Edmund W rcttus was reelected
United states senator from Alabama
by the legislature " That state IN
Joint session,
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-31

The United States Naval store, Go.
has filed articles OF incorporation at
Tallahassee, llao with II capital Of
$4,000 600,