davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-07

the Nindicator mine on Novemhc
n, 1903, killing two men. Withou
giving any explanation Sheriff Rob
ertson has resigned and Edward Bell
a member Of the Citizens Alliance
has been appointed to succeed him.
City Marsha OConnell Of Victor
swore in a large number Of spocia
policemen, who are patrollng tn,
RIoTlNG FOLLOWS.
BY Associated Press,
Victor, Colo, June G.-Biotne
streets with shot guns. O'Connell
was afterwards suspended by Mayor
French and Major Naylor, appointed
provisional marshal
Union miners have armed them
elves and declare they will resist
my attempt 10 Wn them out of town
broke ont in this city this afternoon
while the mass meeting was held tC
discuss the explosion at lndepend
ence Forty shots were fired into a
crowd in the street One man Killed
six persons at least wounded.
Dead r. Niece Of Victor, sho,
through the heart
or the injured VIM IIostins, Al
'red Miller, both Of Garfield, may die
Secretary Hamlin, Of the Min,
owners association, concluding &
hort address. said
Il want TO hear what the boys il
he mines have got to say about thi
rOuhlc
William Hoskius union miner
rom Goldheld, asked TO be heard ana
aas hissed by the crowd.
A lreefor.ail fight followed and
hooting began Most of the shots
we're directed skyward. IIoskna fell
with bullet in his body and the
rowd scattered in every direction.
After the first excitement haC
feared away the injured and dying
Gere gathered up,
r. McGee, Of Victor who was in
stantiy killed. standing on an en-.
bankment so feet above the men who
had been fighting, and was an inno
cent spectator
A pitched battle is looked for AT
any moment There are 5000 men
on the streets and union men are
arming themselves and are lined up
01 tho corner Of Fourth and Victor
avenues.
Previous to he rioting sheriff Rob.
erts0n was summoned to tho meeting
4 the Mine Owners association at
Armory hail, where his resignation
was demanded The county commits.
sioners Immediately appointed Ed.
ward Bell sheriff.
Nearly all the mines in the district
are closed by order Of the Mine own
ors' association. and hundreds Of
miners focked into town from the
surrounding hills Fully t.200 sup
porters OF the association gathered
about the armory. where 10 was meet.
ing. At the same timc LOCO armed
men were assembling at the corner Of
Victor ayenue and Fourth street in
response to q call for a mass meet
ing Most II these we're union men.
who declared their intention to re-
sist to the death any attempt TO run
them ont o. tae district.
City Marshal O'Conncll hurriedly
swore in several hundred persons.
most Of them union men. as deputy
policemen. after being refused admis-
sion to the Nine Owners hc1iquar-
ters. After a conference with Sheriff
Bell and q number Of mine owners.
{ Concluded on second page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-07
DYNAMITE UNDER THE PLATFORM
OF Railroad Station Discharged BY Loaded
Revolver to the Trigger of Which Was
Attached Slender Wire.
by the Associated Press.


estimated tonight % dead ard
score or more injured leading the
Of terror existing in Cripple Creek mining district tonight
uni7n
al
L1eo military
5earchn9 Tor uoh ms were
reportS roh el men o""1'e' "" "''
building from last account eaSt seven
dead
w. the blood streaming the woun DIS OF the injured
men and continued the country in search OF
in the time OF the assault
bie everything Is in Cripple Creek Shcr
saws askfu aid or y as last resort
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-07

ton Addresses will be made by the
president Secretary Taft and Tower
the American ambassador NJ Berlin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-07

{ Concluded on second page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-07

(Concluded on Second page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-07

At Cairo 4 p. m. yesterday:
81 6 feet; rise 0.9 in p hours.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17

n&ndez, DR.. Manuel Quevedo Baez Y
otros muchos.
Para los carges que dejaran va
cantes en- ell Consejo Executive los Sc
nores DR.. Jose Gomez Brioso Jose
de GuzmAn Benitez, suenan los si-
guisntes nombres: Rosendo NJ atienzo,
DR.. Rafael del Vale, Francisco de P.
Acufla, DR.. Manuel Zeno Gambia, DR..
Palmer.
La entreyista del senior Baiz con
Ell Supervisor Wilcox, fue motivada
por un artfculo de un republican, en-
las columns de La Co1Tespondencia,
titulado <Lo que un republican, dice
de las elecciones,> frmado Y. X.
-Una de las primeras leyes apro
oadas por la Asamblea Legislative
sera a que restituya & los pueblos in
justamente anexados por as anterio-
res camaras republicans su legitima
personalidad. Sc dA como SECURE que
muchos pueblos quedaran con munici-
pio propio, como Juncos, Barranqui-
tas, Quebradillas, Luquillo, Guayani-
LA, Penuelas, Loisa, Hatillo etc.
-Seg1n informes que nosotros
legan, en- la manifestation que Sc lle-
vo efecto ell martes en- esta ciudad en-
honor al esplendido triunfo obtenido
oor la <U nion Puertorriquef1a, , fueron
oosequiados los manifeStantes con la
,abrosa y agradable cerveza xPabst1
de Milwaukee, que es sin disputa la
nejor bebida que Sc expende en- la ac-
tualidad. Unicos importadores M.
r. Calderon Comp. Tetuan II, San
Juan.
---Se encuentra en- Saa Juan Ell Sc
dor don Pedro Simon B attistini pro-
pistario de Ponce
-Ra salido para la isla, Ell Jefe
del Negociado de Teiegrafos insular
Mr.. Mac Guigan.
-Ha variado su residencia & San
Juan, Fortaleza 80, nuestro estimado
correligiouario don Ramon Reyes
Pena.
Aver ha celebrado una entrevis-
ta con el Supervisor Wilcox nuestro
amigo Ell senor Juan Il. Baiz, Quien
nos ha manifestado que deduce de la
entrevista que todos los actos del Su-
pervisor asf como del Jefe de la poll
cfa insular en- las elecciones, han sido
ajustados la ley, siendo Mr.. Wilcsx.
un funSionario va conocido en- Puerto
Rico por su perfecta neutralid ad en-
las cuestiOnes DoIfticas
LA banda de la InsuIar recibira
unsnuevO instrumental que ha sido
encargado los Estados Unidos. Tar
prouto Sc reciba, empezaran las re-
tretas que daba esta banda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17

-Ha sido destin ado q Cayey ell ca
pitan de la policfa sefor Hurtado FL
captain Cabrera pasara otra vez & San
Juan.
Ell Secretario de Puerto Rico Mr.
Post acompan6 al Gobern ador hasta
ell muelle, para despedirle.
Los amigos de Juncos senores
Barreras y Cintr6n, Sc encuentran en-
esta capital y hemos tenido ell gusto
de salud aries.
---Se encuentra en- San Juan nue S.
tro particular amigo don Federico
Degetau y G onzalez.
En- Rio Grande son mas solicita-
das que ninguna otra preparation las
excelentes &Pfdoras rosadas del DR..
Paniagua1 que vende ell farmaceutico
don Alfredo de la Cruz.
---El Juez de la Corte Federal Mr..
Mac Kenna felicit6 al senor Baiz Dor
su rapidez en- interpretar el discurs O
del Gobernador, durante ell banquete
del Olimpo.
---Nuestro querido amigo ell sefor
DEE de Andino, Presidente del Conf
t6 local de esta Capital, ha recibido
muchss felicitaciones con motive de
la organization polftica de la xUni6n1
en- esta ciudad.
Ell Carnaral, peri6dico satfrico,
publica una caricatura en- que aparece
ell senior Mu1oz Rivera, en- traje Ge
pinch de cocina, con una sart6n en- la
mano, UOlUiendO la tortilla.
No falta quien supone que el
ilustre abogad don Jose Guzmzn Be-
nftez, una vez cesante en- ell Conseio
Ejecutivo, abrira sur bufete en- Luqui-
llo, donde es SECURE su negocio por-
que trabajara sin competencia por-
que trabajara con la protection del
doctor We've.
Creemos que la suposici6n es
inexacta.
Ell senior Guzman Benftez preferira
sstablecer ofcinas en- Montecristy 6
Puerto Plata.
Y esperara que way an los ameri-
canos.
-Muchos caballeros bajaron des-
pedir Mr.. Winthrop al muelle de es-
ia capital. Record damos los nombres de
los siguientes, Luis Ku1loz Rivera, DR..
Rafael del Vale, DR.. Manuel Zeno
G andfa, Manuel Camunas, Carlos Ma
RIA Soler, Tulio Larrinaga, Juan r.
Baiz, Santiago r. Palmer, Jose G.
del Vale, Octavio Garcia Salgado.
Ramon Ii. Delgado, Francisco de Pau
la Acuna, DR.. Juan II. BIondet, seno-
res Vivoni Acosta de San G. erman,
Carlos II. Blondet, DR.. Ricardo Her
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
INFORMAC|0N D|AR|A

Hemos recibido un folleto titulad o
DE ToDo UN POGO, collection de ensa-
yos literarios del obrero don Fernando
Gomez Acosta.
Lo leeremos con gusto.
Sc preparan en- el <Teatro Par
que Borfnquen1 funciones todos los
martes jueves por la noche, encar-
gandose de los trabajos una compaflfa
de acrobatas compuesta de varios le-
nombrados artistas.
LAS cPastillas Ant1ricas del DR..
lie Royo eliminan rapidamente ell ex-
ceso de acido drico que sc haya acu-
mulado en- ell sistema, resultando, Sc
gun la experiencia 10 ha demostrado
en- millares de casos, que la curaci6n
de la dyspepsia con este medicamento
es siempre radical y c0mpteta.
.-Es muy comentado ell discurso
del Gobern ador Winthrop, en- ell ban
quote del OIIMPO aver martes. Ha-
bio princi palmente de la necesidad que
habfa de ocuparse prontamente de la
question economical, y dijo que su via
je obedece al deseo de estudiar ell pro-
bleml de la Agriculture, para que Sc
le diera impulse la production cafe
terra, algodonera, dos cosas impor-
tantisimas para el porvenir de esta
isla, q la que considerable como su
propio hogar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17

---Muchos amigos de esta capital
concurriran ell domingo q Ia grandio-
sa manifestacien unionista que SO ve-
rifcara en- Humacao.
lei competente professor de m1si-
ca don Florencio Mesorana, ha COM
puesto una bonita dauza Que llevara
por tftulo SEl dos por uno.s
-Ha sido muy bien acogida la
idea de fundar nuevamente en- May a
g1ez IN Club Ciclista, muy especial
mente por los j6venes que Sc dedican
este xsport.>
Ell teniente Mas, destacado en-
Humacao, ha pedido autoriz aci6n pa
ra trasladarse Caguas en- calida de
testigo en- una causa que ha de verse
en- el referido pueblo.
Atm no ha terminado ell escruti-
nio Gel Distrito de Guayama, proba-
blemente sera terminado ell lnartes, y
ell microbes empezarA el del Distrito
de San Juan.
Sc han acercado estas oficin as
varios presos que acaban de salir de
la carcel nos han ensenado una
muestra del bacalao que Sc da q conner
los presos, cuyo estado es verd ade-
ramente nocivo & la safud.
Trasl ladamOs esta nota al Depar-
lament corr es pondiente.
Sc VENDE una casa muy bonita
en- Hato-Rey, Parada 81. Es pinto
resca de nueva construction. In
formaran en- esta imprenta.
axTHE HELvETIA. PIT calle
de la Cruz Gran casa de hu6spedes.
liable d hotel.S Aposentos para IA
milias personas solas. Comidas &
cincuenta centavOs cubierto. BanOs.
Telefono, 1872. Apartado correo. 295.
Propietarfo, Pedro Schira. Nota:
Este hotel esta q cargo de una senori-
la cague7la.
HOTEL FLORIDA.-Calle de Te-
uan. Uno de los meiores estableci-
mientos de su clase. Aposentos para
familias Y personals solas. Un hos
pedaje complete por un dia 31.00 por
un mes, S2O.00 y IN cubierto, so cen
tavos. Baf1os magnfficos tel6fono.
Servicio rapido y esmerado. Propie-
tario. = Santos Sa1achidrCl4o, Tetuan 20.
gEOFICINA de asuntos admins
trativos y iudiciales y agencia de ne
gocios de Jose G. del Vale, Allen 23,
altos. Gesti6n en- los departamentos
del Gobterno Insular, Ayuntamientos
Tribunales de Justicia. Para 10
judicial: abogados Acuna, Diaz Ma
varro Iexidor. Buen traductor y
maquina de escribir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
Hhs Caiiz Cigar Co., Caguas, Puerto Rico,
Fabricantes exportadores
C0MPRAN Y VENDEN TABAC0 EN- RAaa

poniendo ell pago de las ohlisaoi enas
de aquel Gobierno en- esta Isla, tales
como sueldos de todasclase habsres
pasivos, fianzas y dep6sitos, devolu-
clones de ingresos indebidos, autop-
sias y demas creditos pendienses de
pago.
Esta oicina, ademas de las dill
gencias necesarias aquf, Sc halla en-
combination con uno de los mas inte-
ligentes activos agentes en- Madrid.
para llevar a cabo la completa ges-
ton de cualquier reclamation cue Sc
refera q los creditos citados.
Los interesados que deseen utili-
zar los servicios de esta ofcina, pue-
den, sin perdida de tempo, dirigirse
al irmante le dare las instruccio-
nes neces arias.
San JUAN Agosto de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
GRAN HOtpIf25(lN1at TYlLlTf2RA"
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10 y l2.--Cruz 2 y FortaIeza II.

Construido
sageros Situacion la nas cenca vistas d ca
lies de Teuan Cruz ysForaleza ventado de Ia
capital 81 comedor meor de las Anlas Ticno depaamenos
ndependntes amiia Desde
del plan antique de las gusto del
avoreceor Tren de cauajes de uo nepfete
la oden Pecos hacen abono
para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17

Glasses diarias de ingles. Mana
ma, tarde noche. Ensenanza practi-
Ca con aplicaci6n los usos comunes,
~ 81 mes.
Jose L Fajardo.-Cristo MIN. 1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
+ r u r O S
Preei0s cOrrienteS

AzGcar para 81 consume de 81 Al
Algod6n de 6+ q II.
Moseabado claro de $3.50 q S4.6o.
De miel claro de So 25 & SO. 40.
Centrffuga claro de 1925 q S4.40
Az1car americana de Ia q S5. 90.
Almidon 4 S2f
Cafe corriente s1OI IL.
Cueros dulces S17
Cocos de Gil 13 millar.
Ron 25 grades Cartier de II centa-
vos gallon.
Maiz S1.50
Sebo a S44 90.
Tabaco, nominal.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-25
BRlBlNG CHICAGO JURORS
Startling Information Given by Elk.
Bailiff ]. ]. Lynch.
IL Nas Given I'm the Di>barmcnt Pro-
ceedinEs Instituted Against
Alexander sullivan.

Chicago. March 24-Startling infor-
nation of the alleged bribing of the
JurieS by Alexander Sullivan in the
interest of the Union Traction Co. has
been supplied to the disbarment pro-
ceedlngs brought against Sullivan.
James j. Lynch the former bailiff. was
on the stand before Master in Chancery
Leaning. and was cross-examiled by
Lawyer II. T. Gilbert.
In reply to questions, Lynch said:
There was a beaten path from the
courthouse to Sullivan's office. and |
was as familiar with the traction COM
pany's affairs as if were an employee.
Sullivan gave me money for bribing
jurors a number of times"
Lynch declared that he had bribed
more than hundred jurors
Did any one of jurors you APP
preached refuse to do business with
YOU? inquired Attorney Gilbert.
Il only remember three who refused
to go into the scheme" replied Lynch.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-25
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

1t is authoritatively denied that Pre-
mier Combes of France is to resign.
Four St. Louis firemen were hurt.
Tuesday, in responding to a test alarm
from the Worlds fair grounds.
Plans for first international conclave
OF lawyers and jurists are being made
by the St. Louis bar.
A rumor has been received Mt St
Petersburg TO the effect that the ameer
of Afghanisan has been poisoned
Gen. Fitzhugh Lees friends. at Rich
mond, Va. have launched a boom for
him for the democratic nomination for
the presidency.
Maryland's building at the Worlds
lair will be reproduction of the com
monwealth's structure az the Charles
ton exposition.
The proposal of the Japanese govern
ment 20 create tobacco monopoly has
resulted in talk of boodling on the part
OF combine" in the diet.
The appropriation Of 100000 to
build a new stable 70: the White
House. at Washington. will not be
made at this session of congress.
A jury was secured in the federal
court at St. Louis for the trial of Sen
ator Burton of Kansas, for accepting
money for the use of his influence in
behalf of the Rialto Grain CO.
Rev. John l. Gay. said to be the old
est Episcopal minister but one in the
world, died, Tuesday. after one years
confinement in st. Luke's hospital. ST.
| Louis.
The use of radium IN the treatment
of cancer has been permanently aban-
| doned at the cancer hospital in Lon
don, where extensive experiments have
been made
The entire national guard of Colo
RADIO is awaiting orders for active serv-
ice, and some of the soldiers proba bly,
/ will be sent TO guard negro miners in
| the southern coal fields.
! Parties who are seeking news of J.
w. PEBBLES. formerly manager of a
! pneumatic tube company at ST Louis,
assert that he neglected settling sew
eral obligations before departing
Seyenty-five insurance agents visited
the st. Louis Worlds fair grounds,
Tuesday, to witness tests of the fire
fighting facilities. and expressed them
selves we'll satisfied
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-25
BODY OF MISSING MAN FOUND
Indications Point to the Murder and
Robbery of August CoIberry,
of Moline, Ill.

Moline. H., March 24.lThe body of
August Colberry, a prominent mer-
chant OF this city, was found. Tuesday
by the police in the Mississippi river.
Mr.. Col5erry left here for East Mo-
line, last November, with 5000 in his
pocket and, after visiting a saloon and
displaying his money. disappeared.
The money that he was known to
have had was not found on the body.
indicating that he was robbed and
murdered
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-25
Live stock Markets.

ST. Louis-Cattle-Fanc exports. s5.009
$50; butchers. S3.5Gq5.0o stockers. IS. oDll
AS; cows and heifers. s. 5og4.5O. Hogs
Packers. s5.2oa540 butchers. s. 5ed5 i7l2
light. s4VGN5.30. Sheep-Muttoil sheep,
s. 500 100; lambs. 45o45.t5.
Indianapolis - Cattle - Good TO prime
steers. 81 $685.. Hogs-Good to prime.
heavies, $. 4e6i5.50, medium and mixed
- 3015. 10. Sheep-Good TO choice. s. so
375: lambs. si5Gu57 IS.
Kansas City = Cattle = Native steers,
$500 % southern steers. So 2eft so;
southern cows S2.4Vd3.5Q; native cows and
heifers, I.159t4. 10, stockers and feeders,
S3.o0u p. calves. s.. I5d5.59; western steers,
81 ioa4CD: western COWS. 2.0eG3 80. Hogs
Heavy, = 1885; packers $. e5u5 20: pigs
and lights, Si.25ltj05. Sheep-Aluttons,
$.D0Q510. lambs. A75u5.Gn: range weth-
ers, 81. 25aiS5; ewes. $i.o0q450
Chieag 10 prime steers.
s.-5u5. -; poor TO Medium. S3.50d6 10:
stockers and feeders, s2.5c943o; cows. 81 60
4i5; heifers, s.. 25qi5o; Gamers $1.e00
go; calves, s30oa600. Texas-fed steers,
&.eA4 -. Hogs-Mixed and butchers,
s. a45 IS: good TO choice heavy, s.. 35G5 50:
rough heavy. Sad5.35: light "a 9DIt5 90
Sheep-Good to choice wethers. 81. 25ar5. 25 +;
fair TO choice mixed. So 50nI5 50. western
sheep. 50 5oq5.l0; native lambs, si5oI5 GJ;
western lambs, 81 5oQ5.s0.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-25
GR0SSMAN HAD THREATENED
otto Grossmnn. His Wife Rud Rosie
LongfeIder Asphy xiated In
New York Tenement

New York. March 24.-Three persons
were killed by Illuminating gas in a
five-story tenement in East Eleventh
street, Wednesday, and many oecu-
pants of neighboring flats were more
or less overcome. The dead are:
Otto Grossman. 80 years old, a
hostler
Jennie Grossman, 80 years of age,
his wife
Rosie Longfelder. SO years old. a
seamstress, boarding with the Gross
mans.
Two gas jets were found turned on
full head
According to the neighbors. Gross
man several times threatened to turn
on the gas and end his life and that OF
his wife. Tuesday night, it is said
there was merrymaking at the
Grossman fiat and considerable wine
was drunk
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-25
THU RSDAY. March "a
Grain and Provisions.

St Louis - Flour - Patents. SIS5d5 %:
other grades, 50 e0lt4 50 Wheat-No , red
s.. @a1Q5. Corn-No. mixed, 46c.
Qats-No. 2. Ale. Hay-Timothy, slo.5l
Q.l3 o.; prairie, $7004950; clover 5000
1000 Lard-Choice steam, G50c Pork
New mess SlS.l5. Bacon-Breakfast,
l0a14i2c. Butter-Creamery. 1S425l2e dairy.
l562Oc Eggs-Fresh--l4Itc. Wool-Tub-
washed, 20n31c, Missouri and Illinois
combing. 2la2l12c: other grades. l3q2V. &C.
napolis-Wheat-No red. s9isc;
No. 3 red. &c. Corn-No. white. sac:
No. yellow. 45c Oats-No mixed, 4lc.
H>y-Timothy. sl000gll5O.
Chicago-Closing quotations. Wheat
May s2c; July, soa.c: old. s6a,ns67sc; Sep
TENDER. Sic. old shse. Corn-March, soc,
September. 52c; July. 49ss949l2c; Septem-
Der. 4sIsc. Oats-May 39hc; July. 37ssc
September. 3llaq3lasc. Pork = March,
az 92l2; July. N3 l2ls. Lard-May, So 80:
July SOS. Ribs-May. Sc 754S.71l2, July.
$3.50. Rye-May. 70c. July, 65c
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-25
REVERSED AND REMANDED
The Missouri Supreme Court Orders
New Trial for John VI.
Schnettler, of 81. Louis.

Jefferson City, Mo, March "a
Division No. of the supreme court
reversed and remanded the case OF
John II. Schnettler, convicted of boo
ding while member of the house OF
delegates in ST. Louis and sentenced to
four years in the peniteptiary The
reversal was on the ground that the in
formation was not verified by affidavits
as required by law. the opinion stat
ing that the information is not void.
but should have been amended during
trial and before the case was disposed
of in the lower court.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-25
GEO. COLLINS MUST HANG
The Missouri supreme Court Over
rules Motion Looking to
Review of the Case.

jefferson City, Mo. March 24.-Divi-
sion No = of the Missouri supreme
court, Wednesday morning, overruled
the motion 10 transfer the case of
George Collins to court in banc for re-
view by the entire court. and Collins
must hang at Union, Franklin county
next Saturday Collins is the Union
bank robber and murderer of Detective
Charles J. Schumacher, and Bill" Ru-
dclph's pal.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-25
WRECK ON THE LAKE SHORE
The Enst-Bound Pittsburg and Buff
fnlo Express Wrecked by an Open
Switch-Severnl Hurt.

Cleveland, O., March 24-An east
bound passenger train on the Lake
Shore road, known as the Pittsburg
and Buffalo express. ran into an open
switch and collided with a freight car
on siding at North East, Pa. Wednas-
day. resulting in the injury of several
passengers and members of the crew.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-25

Indianapolis, Ind, March 24.-Pres-
ident John Mitchell. now that the wage
scale has been signed. says there is
nothing to prevent him and William
Dodds, secretary Of the Pittsburg dis
trict, from attending the international
mining congress in Paris
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-25
Richard 4. McCurdy Seriously Ill.

New York, March 24-Richard A
McCurdy. the millionaire president of
Iii here, says G special dispatch from
Santa Barbara, Cal. He will be re-
moved to New York in his private car
Immediately.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-25

Middleton. n. Y, March 24.-After
% years of study and II years of actual
work, Prof. William Roescher, of this
city. has perfected a flying machine
that is practical, and in which he will
attempt 70 sail from here to St. Louis.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-25
Dead In a Mud Puddle.

Hopedale. Ill, March 24-Barney
Reardon. son of a farmer of Boynton.
six miles south of Hopedale. tainted
while pumping water at noon. Tues
day. and fell over upon hts face in a
mud puddle. When found, two hours
later, he was dead
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-25
senator Dick Swern In.

Washington. March 24-The opening
ceremonies of the senate. Wednesday,
were marked by the official introduce
ton to that body Of Charles Dick as
the successor of the late NJ. A. Hanna
as a senator from Ohio. The oath Of
office was administered by President
Pro Temporc FRYE.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-25
Nnlndie Du Colt Among Horses.

Des Moines, Ia, March 24-Dr. Paul
Koto, state veterinarian, has made
known the breaking out of maladie du
colt among the horses of Van Buren,
county. The federal government is
sending a representative To look up
the disease.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-25

Greenville, H., March 24.-Ben Lee
on his plea of guilty, was sentenced to
the penitentiary for life for assault on
Miss Mary Larrabee last fall. Since
his arrest he has been kept at Chester
to prevent lynching.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-25
On Their Way to st. Louis.

Tacoma, Wash, March 24.-Two hum
dred and thirty-five natives of the
Philippines. who arrived on the steam
ship Shawmut, have departed for the
ST Louis Worlds fair in charge of Gov
Hunt of the province of Northern
LuZon.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-25
UNDER A SERIOUS CHARGE
Speaker WhitecUtten of the Mis-
soHri Legislature Charged With
Mutilnting Court Records.

Jefferson City. Mo, March "a
Speaker James H Whitecotton is
charged with mutilatins certain rec
ords Of the supreme court b. an af-
fdavit in Division No. 2 by c. ID. Cor
win, who acted as assistant attorney
general last fall. An order was made
by the court that Mr.. Whitecotton file
affidavit within five days and deposi-
tons were ordered taken