davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
HENRY (. COLL CONVICTED
FOUND GUILTY ON NINETEEN
 COUNTS OF THIRTY-FOUR.
Was Assistant Cashier of the First National Bank of Milwaukee,
 Wrecked by BigcIow.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Henry G. Coll former assistant cashier of the First national bank of this city, was found guilty by jury in the United States district court on 19 counts cut of 3f The counts on which he was found guilty relate to false entries and the mlsappieation of funds in the bank, those relating to embezzement and te.- egrams being thrown out
 The amount of money which Golf is alleged to have misapplied was about $250,0C0. He was remanded to the GUS tody of the United States marshal. pending decision on a motion for new trial.
 A feature of the trial of Coll, which lasted three weeks. was the appearance as a witness of the former president of the bank, Frank. G. Bigelow. who Is now serving a ten-year sentence at the Fort Leavenworth prison, he having pleaded guilty to footing the bank, without undergoing a trial. Bigelow testified that many of the acts with which Coll was charged were commit ted under his direction, but stated that he had no knowledge of some of them.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
MAY DAY RIOTS IN PARIS
The Precautions Taken Ny the An. thorities Prevented the TumIIt
 Getting serious.

Paris.-The much dreaded May day failed to bring the revolution which inilammatory journals predicted, none the less it brought scenes of excitement and violence. The labor districts. in which thousands of troops controlled with difficulty. and even central portions of Paris have taken on the appearance of a siege. with regiments of infantry and cavalry camped about the Arc da Triomphe, the bourse, the Bank of France and the great railway stations. while military sentinels pace before banks and private establishments
 The main thoroughfares in the resi- dential portion of Paris were tranquil. In the west end, far removed from ri- otous scenes, people were disposed to treat the events in the labor quarters as harmless effervesence. It was, how ever, much more than that Through out the afternoon dragoons, republican guards and cuirassiers charged disor- derly masses, sweeping the Place de La Republilque and rode in the Boule- varde de Magenta. Toward nlghtfall cavalry charged with drawn swords. and many persons were wounded on both sides. The manifestants over- turned omnibuses and threw up nasty barrieades. Over 1000 arrests were made during the day
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
MONEY FOR REBUILDING
Syndicate of New York Capitalists Will Advance san Francisco
 $1OO,OOo,o0O.

San Franc:sco.-The first really definite proposition for furnishing money on a large scale to San Fran cisco for the purpose of rebuilding some of the burned sections was made public Tuesday. when 1t was announced that a syndicate of New York capital ists had agreed to advance $100. 900 900. The news came in a telegram received by W. F. Herrin, chief counsel of the Southern Pacific, from United States Senator Newlands. of NevaGa, who had large interest in the burned Palace hotel Senator Newlands stated that he had submitted the plan to New York fnaneiers and that they had virtually consented to supply the money on a bond and mortgage basis. The names of the New York people are not given. The offer is under discussion by tho local finance committee
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
HONE COMING FOR ALL KENTUCKIANS

Over 5appo former residents of the State of Kentucky have accepted the invitation of the LOaisvillP Commercial Club to its home-c coming celebration to br held in Louisville June 13-l7. lSi5. Ii will be the greatest gathering ever held lii the state uf Kentucky and $oanb1 has already brtu subscribed Tor an entertainment fund Wednesday, June l3 will be Reception and Welcome Day: Thursday June IL .ttoster Day in honor of stephen Collins Foster the author ef My Old Kentucky llome Friday. June lyth. Daniel Boone Day; Saturday. June It, Greater kentucky Day. For this event thu
 LOUISVILLE x NASHVILLE R. R.
 VIII sell round trip tickets from all points its line t9 Louisville and Return at ONE FARE plus 2o cents, tickets being on sale June h, II and I2. limited returning June 23 with privilege Of extension of limit until July 23 by depositing ticket and upon payment of So cents. step-oyers will De permitted al Gias- go~ Junction for parties desiring to visit sold at Louisville To all points in the state at ONE FARE plus p cents for the round trip. such tickets being on sale June l6-lS. Indications are that several special trains will oe run for this occasion. full particulars of which will be announced later. A sixteen page booklet giving full particulars De secured from any of the following representa- uves of Inc company
 J F. DAVENPORT. D. r. A St Louis Mo. o Il fllIGERALD r. |. A. St. Louis. Mo. MAA BAolGARTEN, D. r. A. Memphis Tenn. M E BAIRD. T. r. A, Little Rock Ark. T. IL KINGSLEY T. T.. A. Dallas Texas. T. W. MORROW, T. r. A, Houston. Texas. S' h, kipGEii, D. r. A. New Orleans. La. 1Eo F. HERRING, |. P A., Jacksonville. Fla. .. U. HoLLENBECk, D. P. A, Atlanta, Ga.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
METHODIST CHURCH,SOUTH
The Qnndrennial General Confer ence 10 Begin in Birmingham,
 Ala. On Thursday.

Birmingham. Ala-The regular quadrennial general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. south, converes in this city Thursday next. and promises to be one of the most im- portant in the history of the denomina- ton. In addition to the accredited del- egates, between 800 and 1000 vis- ltors are expected One of the frater- ral messengers will be Nice-President Fairbanks. from the northern Metho- dist Episcopal church. and Rev. Dr Dinsdale T. Young. of London, repre- senting the Wesleyan church of Eng land.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
DOESN'T REST ON BED ROCK
CHICAGO'S CITY HALL IN DAN
 GER OF CoLLAPSING.
It is Showing Decided Tendency to Peer Into the New County
 Buiidin. Excavation.

Chicago.-The city hall building has settled to such an extent since the completion of the excavation for the adjoining rew county building that it has been found necessary to rope in the entrances to prevent pedestrians from being killed by falling sections of cop ing and corniees.
 At the south end of the building. on Washington street, the foundations have sunk several inches, while the en- tire building has assumed list in the direction of the hole which the new building will cover
 The city hall and the county building were of the same massive construction and as it was necessary to use giant pow der to wreck parts of the latter, there has been no apprehension of the eity's administrative building collapsng However, though its foundation walls are many feet thick, they do not rest on the rock which underlies the city, but merely on the clay subsoil.
 Ominous shivers ran through the building, Sunday, and with many snaps and groans cracks appeared within and without. Hilloeks appeared in the board floors and desks assumed angles, the floor tiling tilted and dirt emerged from creyiees where 1t had lain undis- turbed for years
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
WINNER OF THE MARATHON
William Shcrrine, of Hamilton, Ont, Won the Classic Event, With the
 Greek Princes for Company

Athens, Greece-The Marathon race, the principal event of the Olympic games, run over the hills and along the coast line from the ancient battlefield
 Marathon to Athens. was won, Tues Jay, by William sherring. of Hamilton. Ont. Eight minutes behind was Svamberg, a Swede, and w. G. Frank, of the Irish-American Athletic club, was third two minutes behind the Swedish runner. Sherrings time was 2,51.23 3-5. Probably 150.00o people witnessed the finish of the race CT were spread along the Marathon road and the surrounding hills. forming a human barrier behind the troops on each side and along the entire length of the course. Business was completely sus- pended in Athens and the surrounding villages.
 The Stadium seemed to rock with cheers as the Canadian arrived. The Greek princes ran beside the winner. cheering him; he was greeted by the king and the queen handed him a bo- quet of flowers
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
THANKS TO CEN. PORTER
Gen. Porter Publicly Thanked For His Work in Connection With
 PauI Jones' Remains

Washington, D. C.-In the house of representatives, Monday. Mir Olmstead, of Pennsylvania, presented a resolution of thanks on behalf of the people of the United States to Gen. Horace Porter. late ambassador to France, for his un tiring efforts to discover and disinter the body of Admiral John Paul Jones' The resolution was unanimously adopt ed, with a further resolution that Gen. Porters speech recently delivered at Annapolis. Md. on tho occasion of the interment of the body of Americas first admiral. should be printed in the con- gressional record and made congress sicnal document.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
CONFED VETERANS PARADE
The New Orleans Reunion Winds tp With Great Pnrade-Com-
 manuer Lee III.

New Orleans.-With grand pa. rade several miles in lngth and re- quring one hour and forty minutes to pass in review. the sixteenth annual reunion of Confederate veterans closed, Friday afternoon, under the same blue skies and bright sunshine which welcomed it's opening Wednes. day morning.
 The week has been delightful, and, despite the thinned ranks of the aged warriors, this reunion has been pro nounced the most enjoyable ever held. it cost the local entertainment com mittee $45.O00
 All trains. Friday night, were packed with the veterans on their way home.
 Missouri occupied a conspicuous place in the great parade. Judge James B. Can't, commanding the Mis- souri division, led the column, riding a charger. He was supported by sev- eral of his staff officers mounted.
 The big state of Texas also played a leading part in the parade. Al though fatigued greatly, Gen. w. L. Cabell, of Dallas, commanding the Transmississippi division, insisted up on riding a horse, and discarded the carriage that was sent for him.
 Owing to his blindness, two Texas veterans led his horse. Gen Cabell was supported by his staff officers.
 Commander Stephen D. Lee was stricken with cramps twice during the parade, and was taken to his hotel in serious condition. Many of the aged veterans were compelled to drop out.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
BANK OFFICIALS INDICTED
Ex-Judge Abner smith. Jerome V. Pierce, G. F. Sorrow and F. T..
 Creeimnn Indicted.

Chicago.-Two indictments found in each case were returned by the grand jury. Friday, against former Judge Abner Smith. Jerome V. Pierce. G. F. Sorrow and F. E. Creelman in connection with an investigation of the affairs of the defunct Bank of America
 The first indictment charges con. spiracy in fraudulently obtaining q charter from the state of Illinois; the second charges conspiracy to defraud the public. stockholders and depositors of the bank. There are nine counts to each indictment
 Judge Smith was president Of the bank Sorrow was vicepresident. Pierce was cashier and Creelman was a director.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
BEYOND LAWS PROTECTION
Unique Verdict Rendered By a Tex ns Coroner On Death Due
 to Lynch Law.

Dallas, Tex.-The county coroners inquest over the body of William Dun can. a 20-year-old negro, who was lynched at Oakwood. was as follows:
 After a thorough investigation the court finds that one Willie Duncan. alias George Lawrence, cid commit a crime that placed him beyond the pro- lection of the law, and the court is of the opinion that he got swift and speedy justice by Judge Lynch, whom We did not have the honor of meeting when he came to the littlo town of Oakwood.
 (Signed) NJ. O. JOHNSON, Justice of the Peace of Precinct No. C,
 Leon county, Texas.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
DROPPED A HUNDRED FEET
Section of the Mining Town of Quinnesec, Mich., sinks Into
 an Abandoned Mine.

Quinnesse.c Miyh.-Snock of earth. duaae has partially wrecked Quinnesec. A large section of the town, situated over an abandoned mine, fell 100 feet with tremendous roar A number of buildings were carried down in the eays-in. and 1t is feared that several lives have been lost.
 The population of the town, number ing about 1000, is panic-stricken. Many were hurt in the collapse of houses and stores which were wrecked by the earthquake.
 It Is row feared that the rest of the town, which lies over old line shafts, will drop into the great cayerns below. All the residents have fled from their homes in terror, and are now camping beyond the danger zone.
 The water system Is ruined. and if a fire is started the rest of the town will be destroyed
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
ALMOST CREATED A PANIC
Citizens Become Excited when tho Hank of Newport, Ark, Fails
 90 Open Ills Doors.

Little Rock, Ark Tuesday the Bank of Newport, Newport. Ark, failed to open for business. The following mo- tice was posted on the doors.
 "The directors have decided to elosa until matters are adjusted"
 George w Decker is president and K. M. Johnson cashier. The bank is one of the most prominent in that section of the state. The capital stock is $50. . o0o, with deposits of more than sl00.- 900.
 The closing almost caused a panic in Newport business circles. as practically every house in the city was affected The trouble is supposed 70 haze been caused by poor collecti 1us.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
A FRESH FEUD OUTBREAK
The Hnrlis-CockreiIF Feud in Bteuti,- itt County, i<enturky, Breaks
 Out Afrcsh.

Jackson. Ky.-A sharp fusillade of 90 or 40 shots. and the woundlng of one man marked renewed outbreak of the feGd spirit which has given so much trouble in Breathitt county. Red" Tom Cockrell, Jake Noble and Tom Barnett besieged Beach Harris. a rela- tive of former County Judge Hargls in the house of Harrison Hall. all the glass In the front of the house being shot cut Barnett Was wounded In the wrist. The outbreak was precipitated by brief quarrel between Hargls and cockrell on the street an hour pre- 1ious. The affair has created great un- rest
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
TORNADO IN NEBRASKA
Much Damage Done in Furnns County and a Number of Per
 sons Eurt-So Fatalities.

Omaha, Neb.-A special to the Bee from Oxford, Neb, says a tornado did much damage in Furnas county at six o'clock Monday evening. Telegraph and telephone wires are prostrated in the territory covered by the storm and only meager reports have been obtained but it is known that several residences were wrecked and number of persons injured, although no fatalities have been reported. The most serious injured are:
 Bertha Hartman. 12 years old inter- nal injuries; condition critical.
 Minnie Hartman. painfully bruised.
 Mrs. Rosa DreWs, arm broken.
 Fred Drew bruised
 Unknown man crushed
 The storm came from the southwest.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
NM. ]. BRYAN IN JERUSALEM
He Addressed the Christian Mission ary Alliance In the Tabernacle
 On the Life of Chr.st.

Jerusalem.-Hcn. William J. Bry- an who is visiting Jerusalem, in the course of his tour of the world. on Sat urday addressed a special meeting held in the tabernacle by the Christian Mis- sionary alliance He spoke for 70 min utes with captivating eloquence on the l.fe of Christ and his teachings. and ex pressed astoaishment at the small pro- portion of Christians in America and Europe visiting the Bible land.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
WALTER SOMERS A SUICIDE
Body of the Missing cashier of the international Bank of Huiis, H.,
 Found In a Cellar.

Quincy, IIl.-The stark body of Walter w. Somers. missing cashier of the International bank of Hulls, H., was found. Monday, in the cellar of residence adjoining his own. He disap- peared cn April A. leaving a deficit of g 200 in his account His father, John Somers. a banker at St Joseph, H., had made good the deficiency Somers had shot himself in the temple.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
THEY SET A BAD EXAMPLE
Mayor Edwards of Dixon. III. ma Rev. J. F. Newton Indulge
 In Fist Fight.

Dixon. Ill.-stvife over recent in- vestigations of the law-and-ordee league and tho attacks on Mayor I. F. Edwards administration brought on fist fight in John Dixon park between Mayor Edwards and Rev J. r. New ton of the Peoples church The mia ister was severely bruised by the may or. who also received punishment
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
STRUCK A SUNKEN ROCK
steamer Founders Among the Brit ish Channel Islands With a Loss
 of Four Lives.

Guernsey. British Channel Islands, crew of nine men and carrying about twenty excursionists, fOundered. Mon day. off Sark soon after leaving that island Three members of the crew and one passenger were drowned, all the others being rescued. The steamer struck a submerged rock two miles from Sark
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04

FORREST CITY. ARK. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY |, 1906
4Ah HEN is BEING PROPOSED AS NATIONAL Fpr.
 ELEM THAN

tRy Mecutcheon. in Chicago Daily Tribune,
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
As to Private Funds.

As to private funds which had been placed in the hands of individuals here, he had received $25. .o0o from Gen Fun ston. being part of the Guggenheim contribution. In transmitting this, the general had said that he saw no further reason for any great expenditure on his part. ard preferred to have the money d.sbursed by the relief finance commit tee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-31

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-31
Straflings Nrbeit.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-31
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Seminar.

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