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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-19
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-19
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-19

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-19
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-19
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-19
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-19
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Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
THE FLAG 0F OUR COUNTRY
Another star Added Which Makes a Total of Forty Five on the Flag of ,he
 Nation

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3.-To morrow the newly-designed flag of the United States containing the forty-ffth star den9ting the admisf sion of Utah to the sistarhood of States will be displayed for the first time at the mast-heads of the ships of the navy and at the arsenals, bar racks, forts and other stations where the War Department is won't to fly the Stars and Stripes. The new arrangement of the stars was a diff fieult problem to solve and caused no end of hard thinking on the part of Secretaries Herbert and Lamont, The stars are arranged in six rows, the first, third and fifth of eight stars each, and the second, fourth and sixth of seven stars each. The admission of the present Territories to Statehood would not disturb this design.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
TO EXTEND OUR TRADE.
One Hundred Manufacturers Leave for South America to Investi- gate It Resources and
 Needs.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Every branch of the manufacturing industry of the United States is represented in the party of 100 men who sailed on the St Paul today for the purpose of carrying out the scheme of the National Association of Manufac- turers to cap tnre the South Ameri- can markets for the United States. The party goesby way of Southamp- ton, from which port they will sail for the River Platte on July II. Then will follow an extended tour of Ar genuine, Uruguay anu Brazil, includ- ing visits to all of the principal conn mercial centers of each of the three republics. A thorough investigation will be made of the resources of these countries, and also the needs, with the view of gaining a more perfect knowledge of the means whereby the trade relations between the coun- tries interested may be enlarged and extended. Though the commercial, manufacturinga and financial interests embodied i'll the National Assoeia- tion of Manufacturers is wholly re- sponsi5le for the enterprise, it has the approval of the governments of the United States and the three South American republics interested in 1t, and it isconfidently anticipated that the result will be a vast enlarg- menI of the field of American com merce and ultimately the establish meRt Of a steamship line between NewYork and Brazilian and Argen- tine ports.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
THE FOUIe LABOR ORG AMI NATIONS OF THE ST.LOUTs SOUTHWESTERN RY.,
 UNITE.
An Important Meeting Held sn Pine Blur for The Purpose of Forming Union for the Mutual Protection of All
 Concerned.

The four labor organizations of the St. Louis Southwestern Rail way Co.,. and its leased and operated lines in Missouri, Arkansas, Louis jana and Texas have been meeting in this city during the past few days for the purpose of forming q federation to promote the general veal of all the members. Inter- ested railroad men from all sections were present and the brotherhoods from far and near sent delegates
 w. G. Thompson, E. of L. E., represented Division No. POI of Tyler, Texas; ]. D. Dalton, B. of L. F., Lodge 148, of Tyler; A. c. Mur- rell, o. R. c. Division 116, of " Ter; A. Took, E. R. T., Lodge 274, of Tyler; J. A. Webb, o. R. c Divis- ion 332, of Jonesboro; J. A. Holmes and c. K, Thomas, O. R. c. Divis ion 25l, of Pine Bluff; J. r. Alfred. B. of R. T., Lodge 335 of Pine Bluff,
 The meeting was called to order by Felix Smith, of Texas.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
ANOTHER RAILROAD.
One Will be Builtin Clay Coun-
 ty With SIOO,OOO Capital.

The Arkansas Western Railway company filed articles of incorpora- ton with Secretary of State yester- day. The company will construct railway telephone and telegraph lines in Clay County. beginning at a point on the Iron Mountain railroad within tive miles of the Arkansas Missouri State linn. thence about forty miles to n point near the west central part of Randolph County The office for the transaction of bnsi- ness shall be at Paragould. The amount of capital stock is $l00,000, of which S50. GOO has been subscribed. The first board of commissioners to open the books shall be $. B. Smith 4. NJ. Reynolds, W. D. Clark, W. c. lIastey and $ A. D. Eaton, who constitute the incorporators of the new enterprise
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
A NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
A Hard Fight Over the Selection of the Committeeman From the Hoosier State Ex-
 pected.
 pected.

CHICAGO, H., July 3.-From talk
 heard about the headquarters of the
 Indiana free silver men at the
 Palmer House it is safe to predict
 that there is going to be the live
 Hest kind of a fight among the
 Indiana delegation when it comes to choosing national committeeman for the Hoosier State. The fight is to be made on Simon P. Sheerin, of Logansport, secretary of the national committee and accounted among it's ablest members. The silver men give it out that the Secre- tary is not as enthusiastic for Matthews as he might be, but the friends of the Secretary assert that the trouble lies in the fact that his finan eial views are not those of the silver delegates. However this may be, it is in the cards that place is to be secured for more representati ye of the Indiana Democracy, and rumor has it that Allen 0. Clark, of Greens burg, Chairman of the State Free Silver Committee, is the man slated for the place.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
IGNORING TELLER.
All Colorado Joins in a Monster Reception to the Senator
 From that State.

DENVER, Col, July 1.-All Colo. rado joined in honorirg Senator Teller at the monster reception rendered him by the citizens of Dem yer and other cities as a mark Of their approval of the course he fol- lowed at the St. Louis convention. After a big parade in which silver ties of all parties participated, a public meeting was held at which Mayor McMurray presided and leading citizens of Colorado deliv- cred stirring addresses in favor of the free coinage of silver and eulo- gizing the Colorado Senator and his associates from Utah, Idaho, South Dakota and other silver States for bolting the recent National Repub lican convention when the declara- tion for gold had been adopted.
 The reception this afternoon was one of the largest popular demon strations ever witnessed in Denver and the continuation this evening in the way of fireworks and brilliant illumination will be on a scale befit- ting the magnitude of the days celebration.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
THE GOULD MILLIONS
Being Expended by Display of Wanton Extravaganza and
 Prodlgality.

NEW YORK, July LA Paris Gls- patch says: The ultra-swell set of the French capital turned out in fuli force today for the remarkable fetes given by the Count and Countess Boni de Castellane in the Cercle des Acacias, in the Bois de Boulogne. The three thousand fashionables, including all the great dignataries of Paris, were treated to display of prodigality and wanton extrava- gance that would heye caused a shudder to pass through the wiry frame of Jay Gould, the hard-fisted accumulator of millions, were he alive today to see the manner in which the dollars for which he laboriously schemed and planned are being scattered to the winds by q pieasure-ioyins scion of tine French aristocracy.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
ARTHUR P. GORMAN.
Sketch of Maryland's Shrewd
 Politician and Statesman.

Senator Arthur Pue German of
 Maryland is one of tine silrewdest
 politicians in the country. He is q
 past master in the art of reticence. Nobody ever knew him to harm him self or his party by a premature diyulgement of his or it's plans, and ne is a natural leader of men, He was appointed q page in Congress when he was little shaver, and has trained under some very shrewd as we'll as wise politicians in his day. He used to be considered a bimetal- list and friend of silver, but latter ly he seems to incline more to the in- terasts of those vast business enter prises whose apprehension is excited by threats of radical financial legis- lation. His masterly opposition to the force bill some years ago won fol him the lea hlesa affection 0! tht
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04

southern people. and he has great popularity in his own State.
 He was born in Howard county, Md, March II. 1899. When l3 years old, he became a page in United States Senate, and in 1866 he was postmaster of that body for a time He was afterward revenue collector in Pennsylvania. He has served in the Maryland Legislature for n long period, and was chosen United States Senator in 1SS0 He was then but 40 years of age. He has served in that body continuously ever since. his term of office expiring on March F. 1899. Senator German is always well behaved. He keeps cool and does not get mad. He never abuses anybody personally, but his counsel is worth listening to. There was a time when many Democrats looke l
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04

". G. Thompson, of Tyler, was elected Chairman, and Felix Smith was made Secretary.
 All of the organizations present signed the articles of federation ae- cording to the Cedar Rapids plan of February, 8, 1895.
 Able speeches were made by Messrs. Jack Crowley, ]. c. MeDer- mott, J F Alfred and c. K. Thomas, of Pine Bluff; A. c. Murrell and ]. L. Dalton, of Tyler, Texas.
 After the articles of federation were signed the meeting adjourned to meet in Pine Bluff the last Wednesday in July.
 The new union is compettntly or ganized and bids fair to promote in a great degree the interests of the orders composing it.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04

Commercial editors words and works, and ofhis various comments, but the above will suffice to show the animus of his warefare upon Mr. David and the GRAPnlc's enterprise is due entirely to the fact that Mir. David is in the service oT the GRAPHIC and not the Commercial.
 lie Is merely trying to deal the GRAPHIC a Brutus stab over the shoulders of Mr. David-that's all.
 But we beg to assure onr readers That whatever the Commercial may have to say about either the GRAPHIC or Mir. David will in no wise interfere with the Special Edition.
 Over 200 of ourcitizens. business men and professional men have already signed contracts for space in this Special Edition, and the success of the enterprise Is absolutely assured.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
ENTOMBED MINERS.
Gensral Belief That Their Bodies
 Will Never be Recovered.

W1LKEsBARRE, July 2-The situa- tion at the Twin shaft today re- mains unchanged. The rescucrs are bending every energy to their work, but it is agonizingly slow, for the task is gigantic. The inevitable conclusion is that it may be weeks before the bodies are recovered, if at all. The drilling which has been going on from Clear Springs collery to the foot of the Twin shaft, was completed this afternoon and large body of gas was found. The officials have abandoned the idea of tunnel- ing, as the men would have to travel 2500 feet to reach the point where the victims are thought to have been when the cave in occurred, and this route is much further than the rescuers are now working on. Apart from this it would be danger ous and entail tremendous expense.
 The shift which came out of the mine at 2 o'clock last night said the roof is getting better and the work moving slowly
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
FRIENDS OF EDUCATION
To Meet at Buffalo Next Week A Large Attendance
 Expected.

BUFFALO, N. Y.-July 3.-Dele- gates to the annual convention of the National Educational Associa- tion continue to pour into the city on every train, but large number are going to Niagara Falls and other resorts in the neighborhood, and will return to Buffalo in time for the opening sessions the first Of next week. Today the Council of Education began it's sessions in the Peoples Church and will continue for three days. H. s. Tarbell of Providence, president of the Coun- cil, presided, and many educators of national prominence were pres ent. The morning session was de voted to discussion of moral in- struction in elementary schools, led by Emerson E. White, of Columbus, O., chairman of the Committee on Moral Education. This afternoon the members Of the Council listened to the reading of a report on "The Preparatory of Manual Training and Technical Teachers Function of the Technical College" by Chas. H. Reyes, of Pasadena, Cal.
 President Newton c. Dougherty, of Peoria, H., is enthusiastic over the large attendance promised and the general outlook for the eonven- tion. He estimates that there will be upwards of 1000 teachers pres ent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
TELLER ON THE SITUATION.
He Feels Sure the Democrats Will Adopt a Free Silver
 Platform.

OMAHA, NEE, June 30 In an in terview today Senator Teller was asked. Do you think that the Chicago convention will declare for free silver? 2"
 "There can be no doubt of that, ," replied the Senator
 Would you accept the nomina- tion for President from that con vention?"
 II should prefer not to answer that question: No man can accept or decline that which has never been rendered him.
 Do you think the nomination of Boies or Bland would be acceptable to the free silver Republicans of the Rocky Mountain States27
 Yes: think our people would support either of these gentlemen or any other man of good character and ability who is recognized by those favoring the free coinage of silver.
 "Would such a nomination carry the Mountain States that usually have gone Republican,"
 That I cannot answer. Any ol those men would poll an enormous vote, but whether they would carry one or more States, am not pre- pared to predict.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
ON A SPECIAL s'I IEaGIAh FIR I RAIN.
The Remains of Fix Superintendent McGowan Are Brought From Jonesboro Enr0ute to
 Trxas.

Today he remains of ex-Superin- tendent 0. McGowan, whose sad death was chronicled in yesterdays GRAPHIC, were brought to this city. The body was brought in on q special train from Jonesboro, and carried immediately south on the regular passenger train leaving here nt 2:55 D. n. Master Mechanic, K. NJ. Galbralth and other prominent railway officials accompanied t!,c remains to Dallas, Texas, where the final interment will take place. There were many very beautiful flor al tributes in waiting here from the many friends of the deceased.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
IN THEIR BIKES.
MEssRs .CHENAULT AND Y0UNTz
 RUN DOWN A FELoN.
Charles Mack the Pulaski County Murderer Captured Near This City Details of
 the Crime.

The details of a horrible wife mur- der in Pulaski county and the cap ture of the criminal came to light yesterday
 Charles Mack was colored farm hand and lived with his wife on the Little place, five miles from Little Rock. For some time past Mack and lis wife had qnarrelled, and it was believed that A woman by the name of Della smith was at the bot tom of the disagreement between the two. Mack was infatuated with the Smith woman and they had been intimate for some time. Last Thursday about ? o'clock in the afternoon the murderer hunted his victim He stated to Della that his wife didnt half do what she ought, and instead of allowing her to re- main a t home he would go and make her come to tbefeld. Then he would see that she worked. He was gone for some time and then returned. He looked very much like a man who had something on his mind. He WAS apparently troubled and excited. so much so that his conduct caused comment and when asked what was the matter, he replied that his wife had not prepared dinner to suit him. The murdered woman was not missed at first. Monday a woman by the name of Johnson noticed that in q certain part of blackberry patch on the edge of the field the green flies swarmed, and the stench at that plaeh was horrible. The fact was reported and it was then that suspicion first resented on Mack
 Mr. r. NJ. Nelson formerly Chief of Police at this place, but now man. ager of the Little farm, went to Little Rock and secured warrants for the arrest of the supposed murderer and Della Smith, the woman with whom he had been so intimate.
 The two prisoners were taken to the spot where the dead woman was covered with trash and leaves and the officer said to Mack:
 Your wife is there"
 Maybe she is, he answered but I don't know anything about it.
 The officers then started for Little Rock intending to land the culprit in jail.
 It was evident from the circum- stances that Della Smith was inno- cent of any crime so she was released. W hile the rope was being untied- she had been bound to Mack-the murderer made his escrpe. Messrs. Aaron Chenault and J. NJ. Yountz mouated bicycles and com menced hot race after that man. They followed the railroad track and about five o'clock succeeded in retak ing the escaped prisoner but a short distance from this city.
 He was placed in jail here and make a full confession. This morn ing he was taken back to Little Rock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
4 FULL STATE TICKET
THE ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS NAME THEIR CANDIDATES.
Hon. H. L. Remmel Again Accepts the Nomination for Gov
 Rrnnr
ernnr

The Republican State Convention which convened in Little Rock Wednesday morning, adjourned last afternoon after adopting q straight out gold platform and nominating full State ticket. which is as fol lows:
 Governor-H. l.. Remmel of Jack son county.
 Secretary of State-H. A. Reynolds, Madison county.
 Auditor-J. F. Mayes, of Washing ton county.
 Attorney-General-E. Il. Vance, Of Hot Springs county.
 State Treasurer-A. A. Tufts, of Ouachita county.
 State Land Commissioner Mark A. Sanders. ot Searcy county.
 Superintendent of Public Instrue- tion-Chas. F. Cole. of Whitecounty. Commissioner of Mines, Agriculture and Manufaetures-Chas. T. Duke, of Drew county.
 Chief Justice-Jacoh Trieber, of Phillips county.
 Associate Justice-o. D. Scott, Of Miller county.
 Presidential Electors at large-W. NJ. Melette, of Sebastian county, and ti. G. Dent, of Lawrence county. First District-Frank H. Kennedy, of Woodruff county.
 Second Dirtrict-C. N. Rix, of Gar land county.
 Third District-v. Y Smith, Of I.afa yettecounty.
 Fourth District-W. ?. Hughes, Of Logan county.
 Fifth Distrlct-Wm. T. Brooks, Of Madison county.
 Sixth District-Edward Hall, of Arkansas county.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04

upon him as the coming man for the Presidency. Some say yet that he will be President one of these days.
 He married Miss H. G. Dongan in 1867. His domestic life is as happy as his public record is honorable He has q home near Laurel, Md, which is q model of completeness, simple elegance and comfort. One of the first tenets of Germans faith is that conservative business sense of the country, as represented on the farms and in the stores, is the main thought. To that powerful senti- ment he makas his appeals and to- ward that he directs his efforts He is conservative upon the tariff ques- ton, not going absolutely to the lengths of the free trader. but he holds to the doctrine that a moder- ate amount of protection is for the good of he people
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
THE WALTHER SHOE COMPANY MAKE A GENERAL ASSIGN
 MENT.
c. F Fowler Appointed Receiver to Close Out the Business--Asssts
 Exceed the Liabilities.

LITTLE ROCK, .Inls 2.-The Walth- CT Shoe Company, doing business on Main street, between Fifth and sixth streets, made general assignment about 6 o'clock last evening. Char lex F Fowler ~as appointed receiv- CT.
 Receiver Fowler said the company had decided to quit business and would pay off all of its indebtedness. amounting to ahont $400O. The as- sets are at least $f000
 The largest creditor the company has in the city is the Citizens bank. $500
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
DROPPED DEAD.
The Sudden Death of superintend- ent 0. McGowan, of the
 Cotton Belt.

A telegram received from Glaren. don this afternoon announces the sad news of the sudden death of Superintendent o. McGowan, of the Arkansas and Missouri Division of the St. Louis, Southwestern Rail- way, which occurred at that place at l2:10 o'clock this afternoon.
 Superintendent McGowan, whose headquarters were at Jonesboro, was well known in this city, and his untimely demise will cause sincere sorrow in this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
A Made to Order Railroad Col
 liSion.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 9.-The mor- bidly sensational who are willing to put up the price of admission will be treated to the sight of made-to- order railroad collison between two locomotives going at full speed to- morraw afternoon. The collision will occur in suburb of the city and will doubtless be witnessed by thou sands of lovers of the horrible.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
A BITTER CONTEST
Between the Gold and Silver Men
 at Chicago on the Platform.

CHICAGO, H., July 3..When the delegates and politicians assembled in little groups about the hotel corridors have exhausted the more absorbing topics of conversation there obtains among them general desire to figure out how long the convention is likely to last. The universal sentiment is that u the ot,t-' look for speedy convention is far from promising. The number of contests ard other preliminary business requiring more less less time for it's disposal will be equal to that of the St. Louis convention, while, on the other, hand, the nomi- nations are certain to occupy much more time than did those of the Republican convention. The con- test over the constructio of the platform, furthermore, will be long as well as bitter, so that an adiourn- ment before Saturday would be a surprise to those futiiiy acquainted with the length of time consunaed by former convt ntions where simila, conditions prevailed.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04

TREAT SALES prove the great SsS merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Hoods Sarsaparilla sells because it accemplishes GREAT CURES.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04

The details of horrible wife mur- der in Pulaski county and the cap ture Of the criminal came to light