davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22

any unlawful expenditures were made it
was owing to that fact. lie minated
very strongly that Mr.. Hayes had been
carried away by his enmity TO the gem
eral master workman to the extent Of
deliberately classifying the accounts 50
as &c mislead the delegates.
Mr.. Delvin continued i'm the same
strain. reviewing the circumstances at
tending the knights assistance to the
Couer d'Alene and Homestead strikes
and said that even all the money col
lected had not been sent them; the bal
ance was simply held as loan to the
organization to be used hereafter as a
I1art Of the strike fund.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
2. r. e.
ID READY RELIEF

The most certain and safe Pain Remedy
in the world that instantly stops the most
oxcruciating pains. 1t is truly the great
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
Only the Mate Saved.

The Norwegian three-masted vessel
Armie was driven ashore by the fearful
sea and wind prevailing and began to
pound to pieces on the rocks, the seas
making a clean sweep over her and
washing the crew overheard one after
another. only the mate being saved.
The fishing boat Vine during the gale
capsized entirely off Scarborough, and
was lost to sight while thousands of
people saw the crew struggle terribly
in the waves and sink after being COM
pletely exhausted. Two soldiers at
tempted to cross Portsdown hill near
Portsmouth yesterday evening and were
found dead in the snow today. The
Hollyhead coast guardsmen at risk to
themselves succeeded in rescuing TWEEN
ty-seven men from five vessels which
have been stranded there today.
The Vine. which ca psized off Scarbor-
ough. had crew Of eight men on board,
all being drowned. The gale continues
today, and reports tonight say that
there are no signs Of IT abating. II is
now said that six vessels were stranded
off Hollyhead and that two of these
were afterward fiOated. The others are
expected to be complete wrecks. In aG-
dition six vessels have been seen show
ing signs OF distress and TWO of the lat
ter have already fOundered. The
steamer wrecked off Banff is believed
to be the Moray, as much wrecka ge
from a steamer bearing that name
branded or painted upon il has been
washed ashore.
The trawler Dauntless has been
wrecked at Downreay, near Thurse,
Caithness, Scotland and seven Of her
crew OF eight were drowned. Several
other trawlers have been driven ashore
near the same spot and are expected to
become total wrecks.
Two Hundred Reported Dead.
Mldnight-The midnight reports re-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
Always Reliable,
Purely Vegetable.
ThGGTGat Liver and Stomach Remedy

Possess properties the most extraordi-
nary in restoring health. They stimulate
TO healthy action the various organs. ths
natural conditions Of which are so neces-
sary for health. Grapple with and neu-
traiize the impurities, driving them COM
pIetelv out OF the system.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
A CHANGE or TIME.

II Is expected that commencing Sun,
dny, May -, the Texas and pachc, wili
make change Of lme. The oihrill
figures have not get been annonhcel'
bnl the following WI be found accurate;
The Cannon Bin No. q, will leave here
about o'clock o. ~. instead Of 90 d2u
n. M. ~ al nrrsclt. The Da-lns local
No. \ VIII ienyc ~ q o'c'oth. Instead OF
1880 ~. m The St Lrui> express. No.
., will lraye here at 80 y. NJ. Instead
Of T.25 a. n. take supper a. LonHvlcw
junction hld thrre rpnleti WIN me
International and Great Northern. Cal
weston fast Worlds fair train. Dallas
lurh so. 10 nnd 81 'l.uui- maii No. !;
very l,ulc. " any change WeV'ound
so. l. st. l.uui- expires win arrive here
az 3 o'tlnci. instead nl $50 v. M No.
. ST Louis mail No. Z Da'h- local and
No. . DaillH io,gd will run nbOu, as
usual. No Cannon linll VIII arrive
about 0.lU D. M. instead Of 1880. The
Tranzrlu,isontal division No, ~ VII or.
rive about ! O'Clock y. m, insteld Of
$40 D.. M. rs ut prrscn'. This viii
nh,ut cover all chnnr,-. and II not Of
hcnl. hu % * expected official figures
win bc announced ~ b dag or two.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
rnE wAn rnAoncAIlN ovnn

The Colorado rate war ls In fair wa,
Of settlement, Presidrnt Krinlnrt Of
The Santi lfe and President Iefrry OF
the Denver aud Ria Grande have prac.
Ideally agreed on AL important points
The agreement II tnally perfected, viii
include u reorganization Of the nnssen.
ger pool between HE two lines on percent.
ages mutually acceptable. the rplemn.
lion " nll tickets nov IN the hands nf
srn,rers and The advancement aud main.
tenance nf the old tarln ratcs II has
not yet been determined whether Colo.
RADIO local rates will be raised before ali
the pre,iminarirs OF the arrrcmcni nrc
executed, Both sides eXprcss sntisfae-
uom With the Prospective settlement
The Santa Tvs position * Nlu mn.
changed on the settlement OF the n1ssen.
ger rate decentralization east Of Colorado
1t viii not advance any Of Tie preseni
reduced rates unless 4 trans IIssonri
association Is formed or tho iurisllctInn
Of the Western Passenger assoginton
i extended 20 tfaus-NlissouH territory
II hlN about ten times as much mIlcn,,,,
" kansas alone aS Il has east Of ibc
Missouri II PROPOSES TO protect ~ .on,.
peutols east Of the river II ihey MN
protect It west Of the river and not other
wise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17

5. n Floyd, general roadmastcr of
the joint track, is IN ito cily.
T. T. Mullane. commercial agent Of the
San'a Fe has gone to iirpwawnOd.
w. IL Quigy. travelling freight .rrpt
Of the Cotton Belt arrived In town YES,
tenlay.
sam Ely, commercial agent OF the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas. is IN from
d "trip.
Colonel Il, u, Hunter. president Of the
leNas and Pacific Coal company, spent
yesterday IN Dallas
Engine No. II, which is undergoing
repairs IN thr Denver shops, viii soon be
In shape TO take the road again
Major t;llsaou. travelling pasa,neer
lg,ni If The cotnn Belt. left Yesterday
for The Sonih. over the Saeta l'e
The cut in freight rates on hsgging
mud lies made by 1rAa- lines has hcen
discontinued and the Old scale IS TOW III
vogue
y. e. Parmclee. division roadmasicr
Of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas, witli
HEADQUARTERS at Waoo, was in the city
yesterday,
Thr brotherhood N Railway Train
mNa lave lust sucv.edel ~ getting il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
a sArIsrNTOnY sNrrLNMENT.

Philadelphia, Pa. May III The
expected conference between George NJ
Pullman. president Of the Pullman Pal
nca Car company. which holds nearly
SO. OOO,otn VI l,rading equipment hOhds,
and officials uf the Rrntlng Railroad
company wUs held w the Office Of Pfesi-
rrnt loltIl s. Harris II lasted nearly
three Lours. during which time The sub
iect OF Rc1llng's rehabilitation was
the conference was evidently saustnc-
tory one to Mr.. PnlmHn, for he snid that
aiinirs were satisfactory 80 far as they
had gone and that he would be IN Phil.
ndplphia again the early par of the coui-
luz week To- discuss further Tie matter
with the Reading railroad receivers,
There We're president ~ the conference
General Horace Porter vicc-prrsldrnt of
the Pullinhn company, and John $, Run
nplls, general counsel OF the company.
representing the interests OF the puls-
man corporations The Reading interests
were represented W president Harris
aud the receivers, John lowhcr welsh
aud Samuel Dickson. the counsel of the
Readlng company Any doubts whiCl
may have arisen regarding Mr.. Pull
mans attitude toward th, Reading com
pany were lisnellcl by words FROM hi
own lips Mir Pullman miij She rep
rpsrntttiyrs nf the Recalling have sub
mttrr their plans 10 u. and we hhy,
presented our pnns 10 thom As far a,
affairs have gone everything h sntiSfnr
tory | shull return To rhiladnlpmn ncSl
week, ur we shall he r'Irescnted by mi
own counsel, and u Il pos4ihn HAT mnt
tors viii he finally arranged then Whct
conclusion Is arrived atsand the p,al
as II relates To HE Pullman rnnnnny'i
Interests * settled. ! shall hp perfect,
willing 20 give the particulars ! lesir,
that There shan be- no misunderstanding:
upon the point that the interests OF IN
Pullman company shall he fully secure,
ana protected ny whatever agreement !
reached. hui lhnt we are friendly 10 M
Reading and hope for The best outcnm
OF AFFAIRS We are will,ng To 40 OH
part toward putting the road upon Il
feet again
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17

THE RAILROADS.
A Change of Time on the Texas
and Pacific.
RATE WAR NEARLY OVER
Ia coloradO--A Satisfactory Arrangement
Made Of The Reading Pullman Trouble.
Tail Lights Personal
Mention
RATE WAR NEARLY OVER
CONDENSED RAILROAD TINE
TABLE.

U.cayiug liineJ
Texas and Pacific East-bonnd; ,oi2o
.. M. T,1J q. M. lOsy5 a. M. llO y
M, Gao .. a. Westhound. 300 q. ~
Te1as and Pacific. uanscontlnen'al 81,
yision-Leaye. $40 a. m. Arrive o''o
,. M. 80
bound: 1910 o. M, 5 y. ". soilh-
bound $40 a. NJ. 7.2O y. III.
Fort Wortlt and Denver Norihbonnd
1870 a. no., 5,l5 T.. M.
Houston aud Texas Central South
bound S.35 a. M. gao y. ~.
Santa fc route Nur,hbqnud: O;oo a.
M. $40 ~ N. Soutnbound S;ou a. M
1910 p. ~. eoo
M, $50 y. m.
Fori Worth and Rio Grandc-No. =
Arrives. $40 p. N. No. l, DEPARTS III"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
wrrrENs SrABrE

Us ihe only Place 10 town wherc Ara.
class Marriages am Ken; for specia, Cella
AtsFy 4tAiek atw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-28

The Weeks Review.

The newspapers in this city are
doing all in their power to enthuse
new life and enterprise into Pine
Bluff and the surrounding com
munity. We realize the fact that
talk, like soap, is cheap: however,
we are paid to talk, you expect us
to talk and talk we will.
During the past week the GRAPHIC
has made mention of number of
enterprises that, if established, would
place Pine Bluff along by the side of
sister cities and towns in progress
We firmly believe that the cotton
factory correspondence mentioned in
the GRAPHIC a few days ago is de-
stined to bear satisfactory results.
We expect soon to be able to publish
the information that has been sought
in regard tocost ofmachinery, wages
OF skilled labor and such facts and
figures as will show how very easy
it will be to operate a cotton factory
in Pine Bluff
In addition to this we have men
toned the advantages we have for
establishing a furniture factory, the
revenue derived therefrom and the
tousands of dollars that thereby
could be kept at home and in circula-
ton.
We have called attention to the
manner in which our neighboring
town and cities are reaching out for
trade, even coming to our very
threshold and bearing off our just
sources OF revenue. We have shown
the injury we are sustaining every
day by not having a free ferry across
the river at this place, and noted
that the cotton and cotton seed that
should seek it's way into the great
market of the world through this
channel is finding its way out at
other places and other ports.
Here we are in the very heart of
the cotton growing district OF the
South, with railroad transportation
and steamboat navigation, with the
special favor OF Almighty God, and
still we are seemingly dead to enter
prise. AS the GRAPHIC recently
stated, if Pine Bluff is to be built up,
if she is to prosper and be the Queen
City OF Southeastern Arkansas, her
rightful heritage, her own citizens
must make her so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-28
Democratic Club Meeting.

The Jefferson Democratic Club had
an interesting meening last night.
Mr.. W. q. Tangersly chairman, and
Mr. John Temple, secretary. The
roll was called, quorum was found
present, and the minutes of the last
meeting read and approved
Twenty applications for member
ship were read and duly elected Mr..
Tangersly as corresponding seere-
tary, read a letter from Gov. Fish
back, acknowledging the receipt Of
an invitation to address the public
Noy.70 next,under the auspices of the
Club, which he &C :epted Also let
ter from Hon. James P Clark, who
will address the Club and the public
on the same date.
The committee of arrangements, as
mentioned in Yesterdays GRAPHIC.
will have programs arranged and
published in q few days
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-28
INTER STATE DAY.
Throngs Witness Interesting Exercises at
jackson Park.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 2S.-The last
day but two of the life of the World s
Columbian Exposition has brought
out an immense crowd. 1t is the In
ter-State Day, and representatives
of numerous commemorative are
participating in the festivities. The
morning exercises included the sing
ing by the multitude gathered about
the Court of Honor of Home Sweet
Home" ''The Star Spangled Ban
ner," and the noted hymn, Nearer
My God to Thee 100000 voices
Joined in the chorus of the hymn, as
well as in the Doxology, the latter
being emphasized by the firing OF a
salute of cannon. The "Old Folks
at Home was also sung. These ex-
ercises We're followed by a reception
in Festival Hall to visiting Mayors,
and at which a iitany was recited by
Isabella Beeeher Hooker. This after
noon was a parade OF floats and a
water pageant of all nations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-28
Tramps In Flight.

Last night four tramps called at
the residence of Mr.. Gresham, who
lives Just across the bayou on the
Sulphur Springs road, and asked if
they could sleep all night in his barn.
Mr.. Gresham gave his consent pro-
vided they would strike no matches
or build any fires near the barn; this
they stated they would not do. The
tramps occupied the barn during the
night. Next morning they crawled
out, built fire a short distance up
the road, and were quietly warming
themselves. At this time a young
man named Coon King, came along
on horseback, and when the tramps
saw him coming they broke and ran
into the woods The news of their
actions coupled, with the recent bur-
glaries in the city, has aroused sus-
picion, and the officers are now on
their track. Evidently they thought
Mr.. King was an officer. hence their
flight into the woods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-28
STARTLING SENSATION
10 be Developed in the Committee on
Elections Monday.
Special to the GRAZ a1c.

Special to the GRAra1c.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2S.-In q
contest before the Committee ON
Elections Monday, the most start
ling and sensational developments
may be expected. The most as
founding and interesting informa-
ton has crept out in reference to the
American Protection Association.
The organization is a political so
clety OF the most pronounced type
and the most surprising thing of all
is that the society is composed most
ly OF foreigners. The Association
has it's headquarters at Detroit.
Mich, and dominates unquestiona-
bly, most of the large cities of that
state. 1t also controls the political
situation in many large cities of
Ohio. This powerful club is anti
Catholic and makes a fight against
everything in that line, especially
against the church itself and those
politicians who are Catholics or who
favor Catholic institutions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-28
VOTE WEDNESDAY.
But Few Speeches are Left and the battle
ALI But Won. ~

Special to the GRAPHIC.
WASHINGTON, d. G.. Oct 2s.-It is
now generally believed that a vote
on the repeal bill will be reached by
next Wednesday Nearly all have
finished speaking and the silver men
have almost entirely surrender They
say they are in the same condition
as man who is going TO have a
surgical operation performed and
wants it done as rapidly as posi-
BILE so as to relieve the anxiety. Sen
ator PETER says that the President
will not sign the VOORHEES, bill, but
will permit it to become a law with
out his signature. Much relief is felt
in the prospect of an early settle
ment OF the long fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-28
SEVENTH FAREWELL TOUR.
Adaiena Patti sails from Liverpool
Today.

New YORK, n. Y. Oct. 2s.-A dis
patch from London says: Adelina
Patti sailed today from Liverpoolfor
her seventh farewell tour of the
United States. She has aged per
ceptibly since her last visit. and her
voice is little more than reminis-
ence OF what it was five years ago.
Like Sims Reeves, the noted tenor,
however. she proposes to stick to
the boards until nature absolutely
fails to assert itself, depending on
past triumphs and name to make
up whatever may be lacking in vocal
ability. Even the fact that her pos
sessions are rated at the snug sum
OF $4,000, 900 seems to be no induce
ment to the once famous eantatriee
to rest upon her laurels and take the
rest of her life easy. She is accom-
panied by her husband, Signor Mic
colini, and a company of twenty-four
If her voice holds out her American
tour will continue over period of
six months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-28
knights of Honor.

Charity Lodge, l142, K. of H. met
on Thursday night with a large and
interesting number. J. w Sullivan
offered his resignation as Financial
Reporter, owing to business calling
him out of the city. The same was
accepted by thelodge, and Mr. Geo.
Shepherd, who is the company OF J.
O'Connell & Co., was elected to fill
the unexpired time OF the Financial
Reporter. F.M. Smith will receive
and receipt for assessments and dues
for this month There will be only
two assessments for November.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-28

Burglars Enter Judge yance's Residence.
Night before last burglars entered
Judge Vanee's residence and secured
SIS in money-nothing else is miss
ing. The Judges son, Stoner, was
the sufferer. When he returned he
placed his pants, containing the
money, under his pillow, thinking,
of course, that it was perfectly safe.
When he awoke IN the morning, in
stead OF finding his pants where he
had placed them the night before, he
found them lying at the foot of his
bed, the pockets having been relieved
of their contents. While honest men
sleep thieves break through and
steal. There is no clue whatever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-28
TO HONOR PENN.
BILE Club and Red Men Meet at Ken
sington.

d LADELPHIA. PA. Oct. 2s.-When
Dun Penn, of honored memory,
q up the Delaware river in 1852
@st anchor opposite to what is
8 known as the district of Ken
ON, and which embraces within
|nlits more manufacturing estab-
tents than any similar. space in
j United States. Here the re-
LED William met the red men
Nnder an elm tree he traded off
fof glass beads and guns for the
8 OF Pennsylvania. The elm tree
"a, but the spot upon which the
~ was negotiated is the center
s. beautiful park that has been
out for the recreation of the
Mngtonians. The pilgrims who
B over in the good ship Welcome
also dead, as are the red men
sold the State to Mr.. Penn, but
descendants of the pilgrims, 300
I'm, sHrviYein the Bramble Club,
@nsington. and the descendants
81 red men are to be found in the
rs Order of Red Men, and who
p,0oO strong in this city and
zen, New Jersey. Today the
lien and Bramhle Club members
n grand celebration OF the
mg OF William Penn, 211 years
Today. Fifty bands OF music
B lnterspersed between 10000
ers, including some twenty
OF red men, eight castles OF the
"a Eagle, representatives of
#ous other secret societies,
~ children and citizens gener=
i In the parade was a represent
n OF William Penn landing from
Nlel OF the old Welcome and an
y representing him dealing out
! beads for land. The celebra-
"a the park opened with singing
II children OF the public schools
@nn Treaty Park, after which
We're addresses by Moyor
~ and several others. The
Rrs did not confine themselves
Plh Anglo-Saxon, but INDUCED
Petaw, Creek and Pottawatto-
I After the talking the twenty
Oh red men, daubed with war
and ffourishing their toma-
81 shuff1ed through the ghost
winding up by smoking the
Pet IN the Indian tent. Tonight
VIII be a torch-light parade, a
y OF fireworks and a high old
Generally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-28
MISS GARLAND'S REMAINS
WIN Arrive In Little Rock Tuesday.
Services win be Conducted by DIR
Hunter.
Special to the GRAPHIC.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Oct. 2S.-The
remains of Miss Daisy Garland, who
committed suicide in Washington
yesterday will arrive in this city
Tuesday The funeral services will
be conducted by the Rev. DR.. Hunter.
Deceased was daughter of ex-At-
torney General A. FL. Garland, and a
cousin Of Mr.. r. T. Cook, United
States Internal Revenue Collector.
The community is greatly shocked at
her death, and the sincere sympathy
is expressed for the family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-28
BIG DEMONSTRATION.
Ancient Order United worlxmen Hold High
Carnival

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 2s.-Today is
the quarter century anniversary of
the organization of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, and the
event is being appropriately cele-
brated wherever throughout the
country lodge of this famous or
ganization is to be found. In this
city the celebration takes the form
OF a big demonstration at the
Worlds Fair, and which was pre-
coded by grand parade of all the
local lodges, reinforced by many from
suburban points. After the parade
the participants rounded up at
Festival Hall, where addresses were
delivered by j. G.. Tate, of Nebraska;
B. H. Shields. the Supreme Master
Workman; w. w. Wilson, Past Su-
preme Master Workman and W. c.
Galloway, Grand Master Workman
OF Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-28

|HE NEWS IN BRIEF.
kree beds OF porcelain clay have
discovered in the cherokee Strip.

Srge beds OF porcelain clay have
4 discovered in the cherokee Strip.
4
hi Butler, the absconded cashier
be Altamont, (Ill,) Bank, was in
III for embezzlement.
4
H. in the State Penitentiary at
spln. Neb., last night did damage
H. amount of 100000,
Il -
&retary Carlisle has called for the
NATION OF Ross Guffin, Collector
nternal Revenue at Kansas City.
n ~
h Indiana and Illinois Southern
kely to get a shaking up from the
his Commission as result OF the
ngham disaster.
Il Nv
Mo car loads of colored miners
i Alabama were expected last
II at the Huntsville, Mo-, mines,
Re there is a strike.
Nv
8employed men from California
NColorado are arriving in New
ans and are being given anything
81 hospitable reception.
q 4*4
Il American named Windell, said
Y wanted in New York for defal-
8n, is arrested at southampton,
land, at the request OF Ambassa-
Bayard.
Il ~
Il Goyernor Grittenden, of Mis-
d, Consul General TO Mexico, is in
shington urging the freest kind of
81 regulations to encourage trade
Fl the Southern Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-28
THE GREAT RACE.
sh'er' 10, Tambeau and Clifford
y Meet Hawthorne Track this
Afternoon.

Aeo' LII, Oct. 2S.-The special
F;s between Lamplighter, 70
leu and Clifford, which was
|oned at the last moment from
PPa'ufday, will take place this
Ton on the Hawthorne track.
Esn1er has received a five
a'ioWanee offered him. Dur
past week he has become
accustomed to the track,
= nneeondition. Yo Tambien
continues the fayorite in the
clifford is not thought to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-28
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Celebrate Their Fifteenth Anniversary ut
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 2s.-Today is
the fifteenth anniversary OF the
establishment of the Knights OF
Labor, and it is being celebrated by
the local members of the order with
a general holiday Tonight there
will be mass meeting, at which
patriotic and labor addresses will
be delivered
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-28
FATALLY INJURED.
Mrs. Burns, of Little Rock, Seriously Hurt
in Street Car Accident.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Oct. 2s.-This
morning street car ran over and
fatally injured an old lady by the
name of Mrs. Burns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-28
Killed by a Failing Tree.

News has Just reached the city that
E. H. Reed, who formerly lived in
this cityf was killed outright by a
falling tree yesterday near Humph-
rov