davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07

Miss Bee Yeits is quite sick with malarial fever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07
PINE BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIC.
PINE FLUFF, ARK. JUNE ', lSg6.
CITY ITEMS.

The B1IHF GRAPHIC accepts ad- sertasing on tue distinct and uaeqaivocal guaraatee that t hts daily circulq ton largef dsaa oay other dojlg aeaes- paper published in Pine Bie6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07

Yoa know "Ionnie; well lie re pails WHeeis for us. That's enough.
 N E. OWEN < Co. 7dtf Under Hotel Truluck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07

If yoar bicycle gets sick take it te ". E Owen < Co.'S hospital in HGtel Tfaloell block Tdtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07

All the late newspapers, maga- zines, books and periodicals and stationery at Mitchells, No. 205 Second avenue. , r dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07

Mr ] N Gatliag left & few days ago for Lexington, N. to attend the IeSiag tan Commercial College.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07

Judge ] NJ Elliott spent Satur- day in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07
DROPPED DEAD.
Tom Watts, a Colored Laborer, Be-
 comes Overloaded and Dies.

Tom Watts, 8 colored man, while at work on the Cotton Belt track near the depot, became overheated Saturday morning about 10 o'clock and dropped dead. He had been feeling unwell for sometime. and while overloaded yesterday drank too much ice water, which is thought to have caused his death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07

WANrgp-Po rent furnished house fer tAe summer. Apply to Prof Luce, Director of Conservatory of Music, Merrill Institute. d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07

Angling for trade eIIowP" With styls h, welmade garments sold at the lowest possible margins. The Rip Van Wrinkle style of doing business is d dead issue. It requires push the idea that all clothing is the same Is a mis- take. There IS lots of difference Ours Is not the ordinary put tofether kind, but well made and perfectly shaped We show most every thing in the line of summer clothing Our line of Linen Suits at $500 are well worth your in- speeton. Our line of all wool Trousers at S2.5o will bear investigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07

Mr. ehas. II. kineaide, brother of Mr. S. 4. Sineaide, Secretary q the !. N. (. A, has accepted posi- ton as accountant with the firm Of Fox Bros
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07

One case of Al Balbriggan Under shr 25o; bargain. Fifty dozen bleached Drawers, knit anlSIetts, at 25c; usually sd 4oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07

We would beg to call your attention to our very large stock of Hose, ladies' chiIdrens and mems This is very important factor in the ex- pense account of every household. We buy our Hose direct from the manufacturer in Germany. They have our name stamped on the goods. We save you the middleman's profit. Then why not buy your Hose from us? We have an ex xcellent line of Hose for ladies and children in black and tan drop stitch or flat at 25c. Our line of ladies and childrens Hose at roc is the biggest bargain in the city. Try them; they are equal to many at double the price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07

possible being apprecated ur sae ths business that have the large this the of the better class or goods are not satisfactory. We price to all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07

IL is well know fact that we have mo..
 than any other house in the city, our o.s ps'. ' the lowest. We have for this week ono p'SeS v Persian effect at 50c, these waist were ;nt.. ll1 De sold at $l GO they are bargain ''aa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07

We have just received a complete wide Rubber Belts. We have sold hundred of these; they are very stylish for one; zz5c by mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07

i 417 litf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07

Corsets for summer wear 3Sc. Seq and yov will not pay soc for summer ], We also show full line of five and siv [ Corsets at 25c, soc, 75c, 100, I.25, I,a and 100. all much below real value and % warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07

Not everybody knows that we carr large stock of Towels for our wholesale ness. We retail them at Mholesale prices
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
ALDRIcH rs aopEFUL.
Believes Sober Judgment WTU Result ia
Reeds Nominations.

Believes Sober Judgment WiI Result iyi
Reeds Nominations.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 10-Con-
gresham Aldrich made the following
statement tonight:
1.-The friends of Speaker Reed, fully con-
scious of the gains made by Governor Nc
Kinley in the pending National contest
during the past week, but with full infor-
nation concerning the position and stand
ing of the delegates thus far elected. are
yet hopeful if not confident of the ultimate
success of their candidate before the con-
vention.
up to date there have been elected S32
out of total of 91s delegates, of which
number it is reasonable 10 say that Cover
nor Mckinley has, excluding the contested
cases, 361 votes. Concerning the latter,
we will not PREJUDICE the action of the con-
vention. The number OF delegates yet to
be elected is eighty-six. Should he succeed
in capturing them all, and he will not get
one-half of them, he will still fall short of
the necessary majority. and must then
rely upon the contested cases to give him
the nomination.
"All Republicans favor protection, but it
is quite evident that the tariff will not be
the sole issue of the campaign, for a new
and more important element now COM
mands public attention-the money ques-
ton. The straddling platform will never
do, nor can any candidate who was ever
OH it gain the full confidence of the people.
1t is for this reason and because we believe
that sentiment is undergoing a rapid and
radical change in that particular that we
are convinced the candid sober judgment
of the delegates after deliberation, which
will be had between now and the 10th Of
June, will nominate Mr.. Reed, because he
best represents the great business interests
of the financial world and the American
DeoDle -
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
sPAN1ARDs oLErEKLr rR1oKE ED.
Arms Loaded Onto "a Filibuster Ia tn.
Midst of Spies.

arms Loaded Onto "a FiIibuster in the
Midst Of Spies.
NEW YORK, N. Y, May 10.-If the
British steamer Laurada took arms and
ammunition for the Cuban insurgents last
night, the persons WHO engineered the ex-
peditlon cleverly outwitted the Spanish
authorities who watched her down the
bay from a tug.
The Laurada arrived here from Philadel-
phia yesterday afternoon and dropped
anchor off Liberty Island at O'Clock. At
$50 o'clock the Dalzell tug Raymond took
Captain John O'Brien from the Battery
landing and put him aboard the alleged
filibuster. Captain Dickman of the lat
ter craft came ashore on the Raymond and
went to his home in Brooklyn. At Z
o'clock another Dalzell tug, the f. B. Dali
zell, tied up at the Battery landing. She
had orders to wait until Captain Dickman
came back with party. then to proceed
to the Laurada.
A half hour later, Captain Sam Hughes,
Captain Dickman, Sandy Hook pilot,
and an engineer came down to the little
dock. With them was John D. Hart, a
tall, slim, weil-dressed Cuban, about 60
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
GRosVENoR,s BULLETIN.
Says No Earthly PotUer Can Prevent
McKfnIeu,s Nominations.

McKinley's Nominations.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May lO.-General
Grosvenor, in his weekly bulletin relating
to the Republican Presidential nominal
ton, issued tonight, insists that it is all
over but the shouting.
"I do not deem it vitality important" he
says, ito issue this bulletin. Every body
who has knowledge enough to be signifi-
cant and candor enough to be manly
knows that this contest is over and that
no earthly power can prevent the nomina-
tion of Mckinley on the first ballot.
~ still insist in placing in my table the
men who have been elected beyond all
reasonable doubt, and who are either in
structed, pledged or known to be sup
porters of Mckinley. If 1 should doubt
the integrity of men who had accepted
elections as National delegates with in
structions attached to their elections, the
public would infer either that l had
knowledge that there were scoundrels
elected as delegates or that long contact
with vicious men in politics had polluted
my mind to such an extent that | believed
that other men were dishonest.
"In this connection it may be stated that
there is great interest being taken by the
masses of the Republicans of the country
in he nomination of President this year
more so than has ever been taken by the
people since 1 have known anything about
politics-and the power OF public opinion
that has crushed combinations and humil-
lated bosses and marched in triumph over
the great body of the States is abundantly
capable of realizing the fruition of the vic
tories il has won."
General Grosvenor's table of votes by
States and Territories aggregate 54S, in ad-
dition to which he asserts that at leas.
twenty votes east of the Alleghanies are
not enumerated by him.
Included within his table are sixty con-
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
SERIOUS RIOT IN HUNGARY.
Socialists Raise the Red Flag at Uni
versaj Suffrage Demonstration.
Hundreds Wounded.

BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, May 1o.-A Sc
rtous riot occurred in this city to-day
The agitation in favor of universal suffrage
led to the holding of a procession, in
which, it is said, 5000 men took part.
The demonstration was under the leader
ship of Deputy Ugron. The procession
was orderly until the socialists in the
ranks raised red banner.
Herr Ugron pleaded with them not to
spoil a good cause by displaying the en-
blem of social disorder, but his words were
unheeded. Then the real workingmen at
tempted to seize the banner and a free
fight resulted, in which great mum Der of
the processionists took part. The police in
quelling the disorder found it necessary to
use their swords and hundreds OF the
rioters were wounded. A large number of
arrests were made.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
Supreme Council of Army and
Navy Will Pass Upon
the Evidence.
GENERAL wEYLERs PROTEST.
Will Resign if the Prisoners Are Not
Put to Death-Another Expe.
dition Starts.

HAVANA, CUBA, May 10.-The repor
reaches here from the United States that
Captain-General Weyler has notified Sec
retary OF State Olney that the Americans
captured on the schooner Competitor will
be executed in accordance with the sem
tence OF the court-martial which tried
them, despite the protest of Olney. 1t is
not known here that the Captain General
has done anything of the kind. The only
thing that he has said about the case is
that Consul-General Williams had pre-
sented a claim that the Americans should
be tried by civil tribunal, as they were
not bearing arms when captured. 1t is
believed the matter will be decided at a
Cabinet meeting to be held in Madrid.
The British Consul has presented a
claim in favor of Kildea, the Englishman
who was captured on the Competitor.
Great secrecy has been observed regard
ing the proceedings in the case, and the
fact that the men were sentenced to death
has not been made generally public here.
All that is said is mere hearsay.
On Friday last rebel bands invaded the
town of Hoyo, Colorado, eighteen miles
from Havana, and burned 158 houses, in
Guiding the town hall.
Cornelio Alvarez will be shot at Colon,
province OF Matanzas, tomorrow morn
ing, aud at the same time sentence of
death will be executed on Jose Blanco Al
fonso in the Cabanas fortress here. Both
men were convicted of the crime of re-
bell;on.
Nine political prisoners were deported to
Spain to-day. General Pando sailed on
the same steamer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
Why Ex-senator Plat Believes
Mckinley Will Not Be
the Man.
GRosvENoR SURE OF SUCCESS
Aldrich Says That Coo, Sober Judg
ment Will Nom nate the Man
Prom Maine.

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 10.-Ex-Sena-
tor Platt maintains that the nominee of
the Republican Convention will not be
Mckinley, and tonight he made a state
ment of the grounds of his opinion and
the reason why, in his opinion, another
man would win.
"The convention" said Mr.. Platt, ''will
contain 91S delegates. 1t will require 46O
to nominate. According to the figures
printed In the Tribune this morning, which
are in all respects in accord with the facts,
the delegates instructed for Mckinley
number 5I0. This is las votes short and
of these eighty-eight votes remain to be
chosen. When it comes to vote in the
convention McKinley's support will be lit
tie in excess of the number who consider
themselves bound by instructions.
my opposition to Mckinley proceeds
almost entirely from my belief that he
will get the party into turmoil and trouble.
He is not we'll balanced man of affairs.
as Governor Morton is. He is not a great
man, as Senator Allison is. He is not
an astute political leader. as Senator
Quay is. He is simply clever
gentleman, much too amiabie and much
too impressionable to be safely intrusted
with great executive Office whose quest
for honor happens to have the accidental
advantage of the association of his name
with the last Republican protective tariff.
''Mr. Mckinley, as 1 think the Tribune
recently remarked, had really less to do
with the industrial law than had either
Governor Dingley or Senator Aldridge.
But simply because of his position as
chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mittee of the Fifty-first Congress it
has borne his name, and there seem
TO be a good many people who
labor under the impression that he wrote
it, line for line, and that the theory that it
embodies originated in his colossal intel
lect. would not deny him one jot or little of
the credit that really belongs to him, but
it is most. unnandsome to defraud Others
of the credit that belongs to Them"
Mr.. Platt goes on to say that there are
two great questions to be settled-the
tariff question and tho currency question.
The people do not want radical tariff in
any direction, but safe, healthy and ra-
tional bill, and Mr.. Mckinley represents
the most radical and extreme views of pro-
lection.
On the silver question he says Mr. Nc
Kinley's convictions are not revealed by
his votes or his speeches, and the Repub-
Ecan candidate for President must be a
man who stands out firmly as an advocate
OF sound currency, with gold as the stand
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

tested seats, some of which, he says, will
be surrendered to the Mckinley delegates
without further contest. But allowing
that all should be decided against Nc
Kinley, General Grosvenor figures out for
him 4S8 uncontested, instructed and
pledged votes on the first ballot. OF the
y delegates to be elected he counts on so,
which, added to the 4ss makes 53s beyond
all controversy.
THUS it will be SEEN" he continues,
''that allowing the politicians who are
superior to US in the management of all
these affairs to have their own way upon
every one of these contests and unseat
every one of the Mckinley delegates, still,
then, Mckinley will have sweeping
majority"
Coming in conclusion to the question of
the committee on credentials, about
which there has been some anxiety mani
tested in certain quarters, General Grosve-
nor says:
mckinley has either the entire delega,
ton or the majority thereof in thirty
three States and Territories so it may
well be understood that Mckinley has a
sweeping majority of the States uncon-
tested. He mas a National committee,
honest and incorruptible, and will have
two-thirds of the States and Territories,
which will insure him fair committee on
credentials, which is all he asks"
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
RAGE OF rHE BUTCHER.
HeyIer HtH Resign If the american
IRE Not ErscIfted.

Heyter HtH Resign If the Americans
Are Not ErscHted.
MADRID, SPAIN, May 10.-It is under
stood that the Cabinet has decided to place
the case of the men captured on board the
tor before the Supreme Council OF the
Army and Navy for revision of the pro-
ceedings of the court-martial held in Ha-
vana.
a dispatch from Havana says that Cap
tain-General Weyler is angry because of
the attitude of the United States, and that
he will resign unless the sentences IRE exc
cuted. The dispatch adds that the con-
duct of the American Consul General is
very irritating to local Spaniards. He
shows himself everywhere, and his talk is
menacing.
The ImpareiaPs Havana correspondent
says that man who was tried by court
martial on the charge of piracy, admitted
10 the court that the American police
made it point to vanish when filibus-
tering expedition was departing from Key
West.
Prime Minister Canovas del Castillo in
formed meeting OF Conservative Depu-
ties and Senators last evening that it would
be impossible for the Government to in
troduce reform in Cuba until the situation
in the island resumed its natural condi-
ton.
The British Consul at Havana has
cabied to Queen Regent Christina asking
her to pardon William Kildea the Eng
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
DENoUNCE the UNITED STATES.
Anti -Anierican FeeIing Ia Spdf,, Revived
bH CIepeIdad,s Action

by CLereIdRdS Il dcff0u.
LONDON, ENG, Nav 10.-The Daily
News will tomorrow say that it regards
the Competitor case rs being of the most
serious nature, recalling as it does the
Vlrginius horror. The paper advises the
Spaniards to mistrust their own national
ferocity In cases of this sort and adds that
by prompt and timely intervention Queen
Regent Christina may find a solution of
the difficulty.
The Madrid correspondent of the Stand
ard telegraphs that the American feel
ing among the Spaniards has been bitterly
revived by the action of the United States
Government in the case of the fillibusters
who are now under sentence of death at
Havana
The Prime Minister has announced
publicly that the United States do not
| protest against the right of Spain to
punish the hlibusters but against their
summary trial by military court, claim
ing that American citizens are entitled to
be tried by the civil courts under the
treaties of 1875 and 1877. Spain, he added,
was willing TO consider the demand of the
United States and had telegraphed Cap
tain-General Weyler to delay the execu-
|
| against the execution of Kildea.
The Epoca recommends prudence and
| intimates that the Government will seek
again to conciliate President Cleveland.
The paper confirms the statement that
the case has been transferred to the Su-
preme Council of the Army and Navy at
Madrid. The execution of the sentences
is thus virtually shelved.
All the Madrid papers, with the excep-
ton of the Epoca. denounce the United
States in their comments on the case The
Standard will say:
1.-THE position of the Spanish Govern
ment must attract sympathy. If it
quashes the sentences it will lose the SER
vices of the only man in Cuba upon whose
firmness and generalship it can rely, and
viii, besides, have to face the invectives of
its countrymen at home. On the other
hand, if the justice of the sentences is
maintained Spain must face a probable
war, to which the Cuban insurrection will
be mere child's play. The present crisis
is produced by conditions which, ordi-
narily, good. will would have rendered i'm
possible"
The Chronicle will say: President Cleve-
land has an admirable opportunity to
emancirate Cuba. He will not regret it if
he uses it to the full, for there is no longer
any doubt that Spanish rule in Cuba is
abominabIe,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
QUIET AT NEW ORLEANS.

GOrernor Fosters Inauguration May
Not Be Interrupted.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 10.-A tele-
gram from Baton Rouge says all the mem
bers of the Legislature are on hand and
that all indications are that Governor
Foster will be inaugurated for his second
term with scarcely ripple to disturb the
proceedings. Many sensational stories
have been sent abroad about what is going
to happen at the State capitol, but the
armed men who. it was said, would be
there to seat Captain Pharr, the Populist-
Republican candidate for Governor, who
claims he was elected, have failed to ma
terialiZe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
cLEpELAND,s CHANCE.
May Secure the NO,ntaation by Tigoi
cas- Cuban Policy.

Cuban Policy.
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, May 1O.-John
Bookwalter, VINO has been mentioned as d
delegate-at-Iarge from Ohio to the
Chicago Convention, representing the
silver element. said this afternoon
in talking of the probability of
President Cleveland's nomination, that he
is of the belief that Mr.. Cleveland will
receive the nomination. He thought the
Cuban question would reach such a stage
that it would give the President an op-
portunity to arouse the patriotism of the
people and the inevitable result would be
his nomination at the hands of the cen
vention.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
TROOPS FOR sUAK1ar.
Ttoo Natire Infantry Regiments Under
Urgent Orders.

LONDON, ENG, May 1O.-The Times will
tomorrow publish dispatch from Sinai
stating that two native infantry regiments
will start for Suakim at the earliest possi-
BILE moment. The dispatch does uot men,
ton whether these troops are to take an
active part in the Soudan campaign or
whether they will be used for garrison
purposes at Suakim.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

llshman, who was mate on the schooner
Competitor
WILL NOT BE EXECUTED.
rate OF the Americans to Be Decided al
Madrid,

Madrid.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 10.-When
secretary Olney was asked to-day if any
news had been received during the day re-
specting the action of the Cuban or Span
lsh authorities upon the cases of the
Americans condemned to death for parti-
cipeting in the Competitor filibustering
expedition, he briefly responded in the
negative.
The best opinion in Washington coin
cldes with the information telegraphed
from Havana, that the fate of the Ameri-
cans concerned will be decided by the
Spanish Cabinet at Madrid. The impress
sion prevails that they will not be exc
cuted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
DELAWARE vorEs Fos QUAY.

What the Republican Leader Says after
the Fight for Delegates.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 10.-J. Ed
ward Aidicks, the Delaware Republican
-leaaer who yesterday defeated the forces
of ex-senator Higgins in the fight for
delegates to the State Convention, iE an
interview here to-day said that Delaware S
votes in the National Convention would
be cast for Quay.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

ard of value-such a man as Governor
Morton.
when the delegates at st. Louis come
to consider these things he says, "their
choice for President will not be William
Mckinley" and he concludes: "They will
realize that their candidate should be a
wise, temperate, conservative. educated
statesman, with definite policies. fixed
opinions and a safe record"
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
The Cholera in Egypt.

CAIRO. EeYPT, May 10.-There were
twenty-three cases of cholera and sixteen
deaths from the disease reported in Alex
andria to-day. Three cases were reported
in Cairo.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
LOADED orr AsroR1A.
The LGurada Carries FuiL Cargo of
Munitions of Far.

Munitions of War.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 10.-From
information received here tonight it is
likely that the alleged fiji clustering steam
ship Laurada took cargo OF arms and
ammunition and party aboard off
Astoria, L. 1. After outwitting the Span
ish spies in New York Bay last night the
Laurada slipped up Long Island and hove
too off Astoria. Here, it is said, three tugs
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

oOnttnusd on Second PuOe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-18
A. L. HARDING, Editor.
A LARGE CROWD.

During the last four days the
visitors and delegates in our city
have spent very large sum of
money. The crowd was estimated
at 900, which is a conservative
estimate, their board has cost an
average of So per day, four days
will make $4,000, on an average
each man spent s. per day out
side of his board, which makes
$4,000 or a total of $4,000 as a
rough estimate. Quite a neat
sum to be distributed throughout
the city, and the effects of if will
be very preceptible for a long
time. We are wei! satisfied with
the convention from a financial
stand point and would like to have
a similar crowd every month.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-18
GOOD REPORTS.

Superintendent M. L. Payne
tod us today that out of 4S white
teachers taking the examination
AZ passed, with splendid papers,
and out of 20 colored applicants
20 passed most crcditable cXami-
nations, there being a marked
Improvement in the papers Of both
white and COlored teachers.