davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
Harvester Cause Decided.

ST PAUL, Jan. ls.-Judge Nelson of
the United Sta es circuit court handed
down his decision in the suit between
the Wood Harvester company of st.
Paul and the Easerly Harvester COM
pany OF Minneapolis, deciding on all
questions in favor of the st. Paul COM
panN
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
PINE BLUFF, ARK, JAN. Is, 1884.
HORNBL0 WEIR s DEFiEAT.


The rejection Of the nomination OF
Mr.. Hornblower to the Supreme
Bench by the Senate was somewhat
OF a surprise to the country. The
causes which brought about the
failure OF his nomination have been
somewhat obsure, If not entirely I'M
known OF course, what is said in
executive session" never reaches
the ear Of the public Behind the
closed doors any Senator can say
what he pleases, without even the
object of his animadversion having
any knowledge of it whatever. At
any rate the dispatches tell Us that
Senator Hill led the opposition to
the administration ia these star
chamber proceedings and defeated
the confirmation Of Mr. Horn
blowers appointment. Senator
Hill is Il man whose course is usually
governed by selfish, political or re
vengeful motives. Two interviews
in yesterdays dispatches will throw
a little light on the subject. We
clip from the dispatches Of yesterday
the following from New York
The rejection Of the nomination OF
Mr.. HoImblower is keenlv regetted
by William K. Grace and Charles
FaifchIld. both OF whom estimate
his ability and integrity OF the high
est order. Mr.. Grace was seen last
night at his home and said
Il regret very much the failure of
thessenate to confirm the selection of
Mr.. Hornblower. There could not
have been Il better man for the place.
The news is a surprise and disap-
pointment to me. Oh course | recog-
nize at once the cause OF his defeat
His opposition to Mr. Maynard and
his position as Il representative of the
bar association did the business.
think | am one OF the many whocan
say candidly that his overthrow is to
be deplored. 1t is an outrage"
Mr., Fairchiid was also seen at his
home No, 81 East Seventy -ninth street
and said: q ann indeed sorry tolearn
vi iltt 0JltOS1lioil " MI. I1OIIiDiDNpF4#
There never was a better man pro-
posed for the supreme court The
fact OF his defeat is little less than Il
calamity. His fitness as a learned
lawyer is beyond question: He is
integrity itself, and that he would
have dispensed Justice as possibly few
men in the country could is matter
well established in the minds OF those
who know him. His present income
Is far above the financial inducement
extended by the bench, SO that it is
very clear his endeavors for the place
We're not directed with mereenary
motive. Mr.. Hornblower's career
alone should have been sufficient to
havebrought about his confirmation
You may depend upon it the country
is big loser by not getting HIM
Comment is unnecessary. Mr..
Hills opposition to Mr. Hornblower
was due to the latter's opposition
to Maynard, of New York, one of
Hills tools and henchmen. Of
course everybody has heard of
Maynard, and nobody has ever heard
anything to his credit. His nominal
ton by the Tammany ring in New
York caused the defeat of the Dem
ocratic ticket in the last State cleo
ton and was just rebuke to the
party for putting up an unclean
man for the position If Mr.. Horn
blowers defeat is due to his oppo-
sition to Maynard and Senator
Hills influence in the Senate, he
should wear his rejection as a badge
of honor
-- ---------------
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
a pronosed ,Icrnsnlem schooI.

CHICAGO, Jan. lS.-The establish
ment of an orphan asylum and girls
school in Safed, Jerusalem, was dis.
cussed at a meeting OF Jewish women
IN Chicago Hebrew temple The idea
was unfolded by Mrs s. Blidea, whose
husband is employed by Baron.
Edmunds Rothschild as physician to
the Jews of Palestine. No definite ac-
ton was taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
ouarreEed Over Cards.

PAwPAw, Mich, Jan. 49, Hugh Hig-
gins and Eugene Finch quarreled over
a game of pedro in Arena. Finch is
dead. while Higgins is in Jail awaiting
trial for murder The men disputed
over one of the plays and grappled.
Higgins stabbed Finch three times. The
wounded man died in 10 minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
A Big Judgment.

srEuRENvlLLE, O., Jan. ls.-Hon.
Robert Sherrard, who refused to go
into consolidation with his Panhandle
stock, has obtained final Judgment
against Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago
and st. Louis railroad for Sa07, 600, full
value of his stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
Found a burglars, Den.

PLEAsANTvILLE. Ia. Jan. 1s.-Boys
playing near culvert here discovered
regular burglars den in the culvert.
A large quantity of watches and jew
elry, money and silverware was found.
Much of the stolen property has been
returned to owners in various parts of
the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
TIE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. IL. Wheat receipts are bear
ish on account of India crop reports Later,
with some buying at decline. there was a reao-
ton. May, s4lsc
Corn, with receipts under estimate, was
steady May, S7Szc.
Hog receipts were III excess of estimate and
this with free selling, sent prices down.
May pork-SlSl 71s.
MAY lard S165
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

THE good work Of abolishing the
cigarette continues. City Councils
are taxing the nuisance out of ex-
istence in all parts of the country.
Appca7- AUdlonche.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
Fell and Broke His Neck.

DALLAS, Jan. 1s.-Joe Bunshaw. a
bartender at the Oriental hotel, fell
from railing into the cellar, breaking
his neck. He was alone and no one
knows how the accident occurred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
A jealous Woman.

PARSONS. Kan, Jan. 1s.-Mrs. John
Lyle, an old resident. in a fit OF jealousy
committed snicide here by swallowing
a dose II laudanum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

THERE is no doubt about Congress
passing the Wilson tarif bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

GIVE US a straight Democratic
ticket, absolutely free from any
authorizations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

s1s@ ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
on APPLICATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
OFFICE: NO. III PINE STREET.
TELEPHONE No. 1872.

Entered at the Post-ofiice at Pine
matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
WAS 1T FUNNY?
ALLEGED WIT In A MORNING
PAPER FALLS ELA'F.
After the Story Appears in Type
Ii Looks Labored to
Some People.

"a little nonsense now and then is
relished by the best Of men,"
This is very fitting and appropriate
when applied in The pruper place and
in the proper sphere. But when used
to deride and ridicule profession as
honorable as any that honest hands can
perform it certainly reaches the point Of
insult which will be resented by every
man who labors with his hands. The
misunderstanding at the Olympic theater
Monday evening between the MANAGE
ment and the employees. was made the
occasion of a news article in a morning
paper that is unworthy the name Of
journalism. The witticIsms of the
writer are strained. and do TO an honor
able profession, that of the theatrical
mechanical union. an injury which TO
every wOrkingnan is an insult and to
other people may be misleading.
The slur, slang and sings contained
in the article are not only a serious re-
Election OH an honorable profession or
trade, but are unworthy for publication
in the columns of any newspaper when
they reflect on local people or local
situations. The people involved i'll the
strike in question certainly protest
against any such alleged wit as an
insult to their association. manhood and
citizenship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
BARRIERS ENTERTAIN.

Darragh Made Fine I'm
prOmptu Address.
BARRIERS Union No. 81 gave splendid
entertainment last night at Labor hall.
followed by social dancing. One OF the
pleasant features of the evening was a
reading and impr0mptu address by
Hon. Edward J. Darragh. He dwelt to
some extent upon the educational work
of labor organizations and was
given handsome reception. Miss
Annie F. Neid has a splendid
soprano voice, and her rendition of a
song secured her three recalls. A. d.
5. johnson as baritone singer won
numerous plaudits. John F.Gehan lent
his rich voice as an entertainer. The
either Qnartette, composed of II. Stern-
berg.R. Stube. II. kUegler and D..
Hanmerbacher. did much to entertain.
Miss Louisa H. Chryst, G. +. Morrow,
q. f. KlinkerfueS and Miss Mae Ste.
beck helped to make the entertainment
good, as did also Ryder and Skoog, with
guitar and mandolin. The evening was
delightfully."- passed by the large come
pany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
MAYOR SMITH SIGNS.
DAVIS LEVEE LEASE ORDl-
r. NANCE SETTLED.
Despite the Efforts OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce Committee
6 ,at0- II = ainst the Factory. t7-.i}

A final attempt to kill the ordinance
granting Thomas Davis two lets ON the
West side levee, on which to erect a
boiler factory. was made yesterday
The ordinance, having passed both
bodies of the council. was in the hands
of Mayor Smith. The chamber of COM
merce accordingly sent committee TO
the mayor to ulge his honor not to sign
the ordinance. The committee con-
sisted of ". H. Lightner. o. ii. Morton
and another gentlemen. Mr.. Light
her argued for some time en-
deavoring to prevail upon the
mayor not to sign the ordinance. His
reasons were the same as these already
advanced by Assemblyman Lewis and
the property owners who fought the
! measure when it was before the council
committees. John S. Pinch, represent
ing MIR. Davis. answered all of Mr..
Lightner's arguments. A few moments
after the committee from the chamber
of commerce departed Mayor Smith
| signed the ordinance, and thus put an
| end to the matter. During their stay in
{, the mayors Office it was suggested by a
speaker fsvoring the ordinance that
SEINE OF the gentlemen opposing it had
| distinguished themselves Oh previous
occasions by opposing the granting OF
| privileges 10 manufacturers Wishing to
locate in st. Paul. and had induced
! these same concerns to locate in towns
outside of the city limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
"What Hath God Wrought"

The long life of S. F. B. Morse. the
inventor OF the magnetic telegraph, is
one of almost romantic struggle and
interest. Born in 1871, he was gradu-
ated from Yale College at eighteen, land.
having strong artistic tastes. studied
painting under AllstOn, which he after
wards followed with success. Return
ing in 1892 from Europe, he became
much inter ested in discussion ON
electricity, and then and there COLI
eeived the basic idea of telegraphv, the
interval i'll ALI interrupted current being
made long or short at will. But he did
not take this up until ne failed to be
awarded the decorating of the capitol
building at Washington. Abandoning
painting, he worked for twelve years in
poverty and amid many discourage
ments, until Oil February %, 1914, con-
aress made an appropriation for an eX-
detrimental line between Baltimore and
Washington. Nav oath, the same year,
the line was completed, and the words
that head this paragraph were sent
by the inventor. He rendered possible
the present railroad system of our coun-
try, for it could be operated in safety
only by the aid of the telegraph. Tel
egraphic operation aud synchronized
time are what make travel SO safe and
speedy OH the Burlington. Ticket
offices, 400 Robert Street (Hotel Ryan,
and Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
SMALL fry FROM The SWIM.

''Old Probs" says it will be showery
today and that ii will grow cooler.
The state tickets were legally posted
yesterday in the office of the secretary
OF state.
The state board of veterinary surgeons
meets at the capitol today to examine
candidates.
Gen. NJ. Z. Morgan. recently appoint
ed United States COMM ssary general,
is son-inlaw of Col. john 5. Prince.
The state board OF health failed of
quorum yesterday. Yesterday was the
day under he law FOR the quarterly
meeting of the board. but the next
quarter will do just as well.
A permit to erect two-story frame
dwelling OIL the no III side of Dayton
avenue, between Grotto and st. A ibanS
streets. was issued yesterday to NJ. c.
Kimberly. Tie building will cost
$1,000.
A gasoline stove exploded Yesterday
afternoon in the kitchen of the Cream
erie restaurant. 1C6 East Fourth street,
and scattered about half a dollars
worth of oyster stew that was in process
of cooking. Beynd this the damage
was nominal.
SiDleY Council No. 5. Junior Order
United American Mechanics, will hold
stated meeting this evening in their
hall. 7515 West Seventh street, corner of
West Sixth. All members of the couii-
ell are earnestly requested to be present.
Visiting brothers are welcome.
The anniversary of the Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeayor of
the First NJ. E. Church will be observed
i'll the church parlors tonight. From
to 9 O'Clock the annual reports will be
presented, with an entertaining pro-
gramme, and from to 10 an informal
reception will be held with light refresh
mentS.
Three fourteen-year-old boys. named
Ernest Colby, Richard Patterson and
Herman Duede, were arrested last
night on the second floor OF the Globe
building for drunkenness. The lads
were SO drunk that they lay upon the
floor vomiting. Where they got their
liquor is not known. Young Colby
lives at White Bear and was arrested
once before for drunkenness.
Celebrated "Flynouth;' So Pants
And $40 suits. Initiated by many, equaled
by none. New fall styles now ready.
Corner" SeYenth and RuDer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10

present 225 delegates proper, and over
300 exsielrgates. hailing from all parts
Of the United States. Mayor Smiths
Commercial club. and is as follows:
Oct. y IS9l-fhe Chairman ana Dele
gates in Attendance at the Convention
OF the International Typographical
UnioR-GehtleMen: On behalf of the
speople of 81. Paul or every station and
calling, l take great pleasure Ia extend
ing to you my most cordial invitation 10
select this city as the city In which will
be held your next annual convention.
/ OF course. the claims of tho several
5 contending cities will be fully, and, |
hope and. behave. fairly placed before
you. | ask the privilege, however. of
adding brief w0ra as the executive
officer OF this city in support of the
earnest ana hospitable desire of
cur people that your admir-,
do them the honor of coming among
them. During the past summer great
number and great variety OF conven-
tions have been held mere, and in every
case the attending delegates expressed
the most cordial thanks to the people
for the efforts made to render their iil-
| pressons of the city and its people
agreeable. In every case. TOO. am as
sured that the experience of the dele
gates with references TO tile city, Its sur
roundings, places OF pleasure resort,
climate, etc, rendered them cnthusi-
astic IN the expression of their approval
| OF the choice made in selecting st. Paul.
l believe that the number and Char.
| acter or the conventions which have
been held here of late attest the popu-
, larity attained by this city in that
respect, and give me the right to offer
! you the assurance that if you should
decide to visit US you will have the
| amplest reason to congratulate your
selves and the members of your craft
who may be named as delegates on the
choice made.
Hoping that you may see your way
to accepting the invitation thus ear
nestIy and sincerely extended to you,
have the honor to subscribe myself.
yours very respectfully,
ROBERT A. SMITH, Mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
WHOOPiNG Err UP.
Banner Eighth Warders Hold a
Housing Meeting,

Lively and entertaining was the meet
ing OF the jefferson Democratic club
last evening at EiSenIHenger hall,
corner Harrington and University ave-
nues. which was attended by 800 and
more. After eighteen new members
had been admitted, it was unanimously
decided to meet once a week.
H. S. kraUse was elected president
by acclapation. Other routine matters
being disposed Of, William Folsom,
member of the Democratic county COM
mittee, addressed the meeting. Mr..
Folsom dwell upon the duties of each
member of the club, to not he idle. but
work from now until election for every
man on the Democratic ticket. "Whoop
Ter up" he said, "whoop 'er up. And
in the next county convention of the
Democracy the banner Eighth will have
thirty-slx delegates instead OF twenty
six
George c. Mcknight was the next
speaker. and gained the admiration of
all WHO were fortunate enough to listen
to his logic. He quoted, My country,
whether right or wrong, still my cDun-
tTy." But not so as regards political
faith. After reviewing the recent labor
troubles and their causes the speaker
dWelt OH the ACCESSIBILITY of seeing TO il
that only broad and liberal measures
are enacted. TO do SO, elect capable,
honorable and true men-the entire
Democratic ticket.
| Nj. Z. Kahn, candidate for auditor, was
| spied among the vast throng, and called
| upon for Il speech. He responded grace
| fully; complimented the ticket as a
| whole, and. as regards himself, prom
ised, if elected, to keep an eagle eye on
the interests of the taxpayers and citi-
| Zens.
| P. McHugh, W. &. Stewart. P. G.
McDermott, A. Carter. secretary of the
Banner club, followed with neat
speeches. And then genial Anton
Nielsen, the Democratic candidate for
sheriff. ioIlied up the crowd with good
Democratic talk. John Davern enter.
tained the assemblage with a few reel
tations that were highly appreciated.
Some one called upon II. A Lochren
for a speech, but that baShful individual
sought refuge behind two hairs OH the
glossy head of a fellow member.
Nv here is he" asked one member
Hiding behind my hair" responded
the baldiead. And the president addec
fire to the laughter by asking: (which
one%'
At IL D. NJ. the meeting adjourned
until next Tuesday at s p. m, whel
Thomas j. McDermott, chairman O
the state central committee, will ad
dress the members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
CONVENES HERE NEXT.
OUR CHANCES FOR INTERNA.
T.ONAL TYPOGRAPHECAL
Next Year Are GooG-Mayor Smith
Writes a Letter to Louis
vile.

The typo graphical unions of st. Paul
are making strong effort TO secure for
st. Paul the next session of the inter
national union. st. Paul Is represented
at the international convention, now in
session at Louisville, by E. j. Souther,
of the Pioneer Press book rooms; Frank
j. Boyle, pressman of the same COM
pany, and Charles Il. Prindle, of the
West Publishing company type rooms.
These delegates have sent home word
that the prospect of getting next years
convention is excellent, and that what
they need is a little home backing.
The boys at home responded with
alaerty, and as a result Mayor Smith
and the Commercial club have addressed
letters to the Louisville convention. w.
B. Prescott, of Indianapolis, is presi-
dent of the convention, and there are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
CAPITOL so FEES.

The state librarian has received Bliss
in Code Pleading. 1894.
The Little Rock Township Insurance
Company of Mob es County was ad-
United yesterday to do business in this
state.
Expense lists for September were
filed yesterday by the 81. P..tcr state
hospital with tie state auditor amount
ing 10 Sl5.294S9.
The Winona normal school filed an
acc, unit of September expenses and pay
roll, amounting to 2.790.72. with tne
state auditor yesterday.
The Little America Mining company.
of Duluth, with a capital stock NJ 3d.
000 filed articles of Incorporation with
tile secretary of state yesterday.
Loans were made from the permanent
schod fund yesterday 10 the foiinwing
amounts: Redwnad county, Gi II ct 81.
S557; Marshall comfy. district 10. 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
HARRIS FOR SHERIFF.
This Gallant Republican En-
tiers the Field as an Inde-
pendent.
WHERE WILL MR.. CHAPEL BE?
Republican County Executive
Committee to Reorgan-
iZe for Work.
LoWENsTEIN is DOOMED
Mcdonald Enters the Field to
Down Him--RouSing DEM
oeratie Meetings.

Capt. John II. Harris is so much dis
satisfied with the way the Republican
county convention treated him that he
has determined TO run as ali independ-
ent Republican candidate for sheriff.
Capt. Harris has been a hard worker in
the party and gave the nomination 10
Chapel two years ago. He Is not
satisfied with the way the ring treated
him, and says that Sheriff Chapel is
sure of defeat at any rate. There Is
rumor that James Quinn Will withdraw
from the Populist ticket, and the chances
for naming Harris in his place are good.
Capt. Harris believes that with that
nomination and the support OF the peo-
pie who are down on the Republican
machine. he will get more votes than
Sheriff Chapel.
The Republican executive committee
met last night and held lengthy secret
session in rooms in the Endlcott block.
There was a full attendance, with the
exception or Secretary Zollman. When
the doors were open Chairman Dnran'
announced that they had discussed
the plan of campaign and had reorgan-
lied with the same officers in charge,
namely: +. Il. Doran, chairman;
F. S. Bryant, vice chairman;
F. w. Zolman. secretary, and E.
L. Mabon, treasurer. Judge Samuel
Morrison was chosen as the ninth men,
Der of the committee. 1t was stated
that the county committee will not be
organized for some days yet as there
are precinct committeeman to elect in
some precincts before all of the county
| committeeman can be elected. 1t prob
| ably does not matter it county COM
| mittee is NOT organized before election,
| as the executive committee has taken
charge of everything and there would
not be much for tie other to dc.
~
| The statement in the Dispatch that
Henry w. Mcdonald has filed his
nomination papers as all independent
reform Democrat for the legislature in
the Third ward is so far off the truth
that people who know his history
are much amused. Mcdonald is
the man who tried to defeat
| Col. Sam Lowenstein for the Re.
! publican nomination, and he has always
| been Republican. His object in run
ming is to defeat Col. Lowenstein,ag against
whom he has grudge of political
| nature.
The PopuIist judges OF election met
with the county committee last night
! and listened to discussions on the per
| Torrance of their duties. The first reg
istration day is next Tuesday and the
| judges want to be posted on the law
before that time.
The following Peoples party meet
| ingS Will be held tonight: Eighth WARD
| German club. corner of Lafond anC
Arundel streets; J. H. Geiske vii
speak along with others. First ward
$40 Decatur street. Fifth ward. %!
West Seventh street. Good speaker:
Will address all these meetings.