davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-21

All the np-to-date summer drinks can be had at f he Randy Kitchen. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-21

Roasting ears,now ii this market, bring cents an ear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-21

The High school commencement exercises at the Opera House to- night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-21

MT. J. W Jones, of Cummins, is rigistered a the Hotel Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-21

Mir. E. P. Marks, of New Edinburg is Pine Bluff visitor today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-21

County Examiner c. E. Lytle ar- rived here from Altheimer yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-21

Mr. H. E Martin has moved his family from Stuttgart back to this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-21
Mrs Js ls Ilp " lslqf for Pine Bluff this mor5,lngs 6d ,G visitsto;r ;rr5atives
 and ftehdssi Star City lseladfraf.
ADMINISTRATION SATlsFlsc
Election of Mckinley Does Not Causq
 Them to Feel soerowful.


 WAsIfrNe1vs- F. 4 There. was an air of nncon9ale(. .satisfactioll. in ad. ministration eirclesN lere yesterday oyer the result of the election, yet this was tefiipered i'll inanyinstances with, pity. From the preside at in the White House down to the lowest official there was an indlspqsition 10 exuft over the defeat of their old tine poliucal associates, and the neinbors of the presidents officiai fansily ali preserved Q dignified silence. ilthe hope of thus making easier the task st for the future of healing the breaches in the party.
 All of the mon bers of the cabinet. who were in Nashi9aton Tuesday, remained, with thsprgsi sentsin the White HonS8 until about o'clock Wednesday :slaoriiis,,
 T,ses. Resair or a Spree. & 4 Hisn ln aNusth Miami. Flas. has hronght oifs Seminole Indian iato deer disgrace before his tribe Some one cut his hair. and he has been forbidden to return to the tribe until it shall have grown again. His fellows think meau white man tricked him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-21

A new floor has been put in at AltschuPs cigar store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-21

The Ancient Order of United Work men will hold meeting tonight at which time Mir. Will Riley will be made a member of the order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-21
.It Ia line Hest on ,ea,tb. :,

That is what Edwards & Parker, merchants of Plains, Ga, say of Chamberlain $ Pain Balm, for Rheu mafism, lame back, deep seated and muscular pains. Sold by, W. l.. DeWOOdY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-21

Hoods Pills cure allliver ills. 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-21

Build & picket fence. Fancy piekets at greatly reduced prices.
 BLUFF CITY LUMBER co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-21

MT. J. B. Lame, of Stuttgart, is at the Arlington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-21
COLD lA HEAD
Gives relief at ono

The Fidelity's marvellous snccess was achieved by fair dealing, honest methods, reasonable charges, and superior system of insurance.
 59iw JNo. T.. MARSH. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-21

 contains no cocaine mercury nor a ny other in njurieus drug it is quickly absorb.
 ed.
 G aI;aF 1aoat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-21
PINE BLUFF. ARK. MAY 2l lS97.
CITY ITEMS.

Read the ads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-13
HBRMANS Is
AGAIN CAUGHT
This Time There IS Said to Be
No Mistake.
IS In EGANvILLE, CANADA,
Following the Occupation of a
Preacher of the Gospel.
IS In EGANVILLE, CANADA,
DOngald Campbell Discovered Him
and the Attorney For the Crown
Of Pembroke, Ontario, Says Pos
itively the Suspect Is Hermans-
Deputy Sheriff Boman Cannon
Gone to Bring Him Back.

The Rev. Francis Hermans, preacher,
seducer of womanhood and several
times murderer, has at last been found,
at least the evidence in possession of
Skeriff Lewis that such is the case, is
SO strong that the sheriff and his dep
uties are thoroughly convinced that
this tine they nave the right man, and
Deputy Sheriff Bowman Cannon left
yesterday for Eganville, little town
on The AtIantic coast Of the province of
Ontario, Canada, to bring back the
much wanted criminal.
About month ago it was stated in
The Herald that man supposed to
be Hermans was in Canada, and for
many weeks the sheriff has been work
ing on the case. He got his first clue
from a detective in Eganville. named
Dougald Campbell who wrote in the
most positive terms that Hermans was
in that town. Owing, however. to the
many false alarms which have been
given and the number Of false Her
manses which have been arrested at
various times and places, the sheriff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-13
Proposition Will Be Discussed by
the Cabinet.
ACTION PROBABLY
WILL BE TAKEN TODAY
IMPORTANT DECISION AS TO
LINE OF DUTY CASES.
Senator White Wants a Breakwatsr
Constructed at San Pedro, CAL
Commander Booth-Tucker Calls
On President and Vice President.

Washington, July 12.-At the cabinet
meeting tomorrow it is likely that IN
addition TO the consideration to be
given the currency measure. the presi-
dents order, now only awaiting his
signature. relative to the consolidation
OF pension agencies, will be brought I'D
IN some FORM The Cleveland order re-
ducing the agencies from is to 9. was
20 take effect on September /. next. and
tomorrow, in all probability. the cabinet
VIII De definitely advised and consulted
as 10 the document The order as now
framed Will merely suspend the carry
ing out Of the consolidation order of
the last administration until further
hotlce- There is a feeling that in time
an pension payments should be paid
from the agency at Washington. and
the administration view is that it
might be better TO take this radical
action when any change is made in the
system For the present, however, the
operation of the old order is simply sus-
pended consolidation as provided for
being regarded as inpracticable now.
and involving too much cost and in
convenience. Secretary Bliss returned
mere today and had a talk with the
president, and the action Will undOubt-
eddy closely follow tomorrow's cabinet
session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-13
NOT TO BE BLuFFED.
WILL HOLD ITS GRIP
ON HAWAII.
Any Aggressive Action On the Part
of the Men OF Japan Will Be
Promptly Sat Down Upon by the
Sons Of Columbia.

Chicago. July ia special dispatch
from Washington to the Times-Herald
says: The administration has taken steps
to keep it's grip on Hawaii Any agrees
sive Interference on the part of Japan
will result in the landing of marines and
the hosting of the American nag with or
without the ratification of the pending
annexation treaty.
The administration, realizing that some
crisis might arise while the treaty still
hangs fire in the senate, has taken steps
to be prepared Tor any emergency
Rear Admiral Beardsiee Will have. when
the next steamer arrives in Honolulu, in
structions giving him power to act at the
first sign of aggression on the part of
Japan or trouble of any kind with which
the local authorities are not able to cope
Rear Admiral Beardslee will be given suf-
t'cinnt force to carry out the programme
that events may force upon him. 1t is
u-linitely settled that the battleship Ore
gon. now en- route to San francisco from
Seattle, will be dispatched to Hawaii as
soon as she can be prepared for the voy
age. This VIII give Admire Beards zee
three vessels-the Oregon. Philadelphia
and Marion. japan has at present DuL
one vessel in the harbor at Honolulu the
cruiser Nariwa. She has another cruiser
at Sar Francisco awaiting orders which
may take her to the Hawaiian Islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-13
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Jealous Lover Shoots His Sweet
heart and Then Himself.

Vancouver, B. c., July ia sensa-
tional double tragedy took place on
one of the principal streets in this
city this evening. w. J. Immel shot
and killed his sweetheart. Kitty Askew
and then shot himself. The couple had
been engaged for some time and had
frequently quarreled. owing, it is said,
to Immel's jealousy. Just as the girl
entered the house, where she boarded,
about o'clock, she met Immel. After
some words with the girl, Immel hur
ried out of the house. What just i'm
mediately preceded the tragedy is not
known though some people state they
heard the couple quarreling. People
were soon afterwards startled by the
report OF a pistol shot followed by a
woman's screams. Two more shot fol-
lowed in rapid succession and persons
who had hurried to the spot saw a
woman stagger a few steps and then
drop. and a man lying stretched out on
the sidewalk.
Immel had taken good aim and death
In both cases was stanfaneous. the
woman being shot through the breast
and the man through the head.
Imrnel was g steady industrious
blacksmith of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-13

Granville, Canada, June IS. 1897.
Francis Hermans located under as
sumed name; send man to Identify at
once DOUGALD CAMPBELL.
Eganvilie, Canada, June 26. 1897
From all descriptions and photo posi-
tive man is Hermans; is preparing to
leave here; send at once
DOUGALD CAMPBELL.
E@anville. Canada, June 80. 1881
No mark on lower lip. If photo and
descriptions are correct, I am positive
Of the man d. CAMPBELL.
Eganvilie, Canada, June %. 1897.
If necessary to identify before max
located according to description.
DOUGALD CAMPBELL.
This is in answer to question as to
CamDbelFs reliability:
Eganville, Canada, July q 1897.
Do not consider party very reliable;
you had better correspond with County
Crown Attorney Pembroke. Ontario.
ENTERPRISE.
Eganville, Canada, July S. 1897.
Have returned, seeing man. There is
small blue mark on middle of lower
lip. Am positive is right man.
DOUGALD CAMPBELL.
Deputy Sheriff Cannon Will arrive in
Eganville about Friday. and as soon
as he sees his man viii send a dispatch
which will either make it certain that
the suspect is Hermans, or shatter the
hopes of those who wish to see the
murderer brought TO justice. In the
meantime he has been arrested and is
held until the Salt Lake officer arrives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-13
LINE OF DUTY.
Important Decision Affecting Rights
of Pensioners.

Washington, July 12.-An important
decision, constituting the rights OF pen
sion claimants in line of duty cases.
was rendered today by Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior Webster Davis. The
issue IS made in the case of Henry Mil
Ter, private in company K, One
Hundred and First Ohio in
fantry- After being relieved from
guard duty one day. Miller voluntarily
assisted call in watering mules, and
while so occupied he was fired upon and
injured. The department of the interior
has rejected such cases as not in the
line Of duty. Assistant Secretary Web
ster Davis, however. reverses the pen
sion bureaus action. and holds that the
claimant was not disObeying orders nor
violating army regulations. but was
aiding a comrade in protecting govern
ment property; was doing something
which he not only had a right to do,
but wascornmenda5le and so was acting
in the line of duty. The adoption OF
this policy will affect many claims. The
case is held to be practically similar to
that Of a soldier hurt by the enemv
firing on him while he was off duty in
his tent. in pursuance Of any employ
ment at which he had right to be en-
DlOyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-13
At Brighton Beach.

New York, July 12.-This was opening
day at Brighton Beach and there was
large crowd OF spectators present. The
chief event of the day was to be the
Brighton handicap, at mile and a.
quarter. but the fact that The Friar
was in at 107 pounds caused all but Ben
Brush TO withdraw, and later, with
the 5000 third money in sight, Volley
was sent out. At the fall Of the flag,
The Friar went out in the lead but did
not seem TO be able to get away from
his field as in the realization, Ben
Brush hanging to him like grim death
as they sped along and finally leading
him under the wire.
First race. six rlongs-Chum won,
Winged Foot second, Hanweil third.
Time-1:162s.
Second race, five furlongs-Blubeard
won. Michael III second, Mr.. Batter
third. Time-1:034.
Third race, first attempt, five fur
longs-Varus won, Handbal second,
Blue Away third. Time-1:03Z.
Fourth race, Brighton handicap, one
ane one-fourrh miles-Ben Brush won,
The F'riar second, Volley third Time
200.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Dolando
won, Wotherse second, Arabian third.
Time-1:421s.
Sixth race, Hampstead, five furlongs
-Rubicon won, Terrier second, Rod
man B. third. Time-1:0419.
Seventh race, six fuTlongs, selling
Abuse won, Decide second, Leedsville
third. Time-1:1612.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-13
CREEDE SUICIDES.
PREFERRED DEATH TO MARI
tai RELATIONS.
Had Given His Wife $4,000 to
Keep Away From Him, But She
Insisted Upon Fostering Him
With Her Attentions.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 12.-Nicholas c.
Creole. the millionaire mine owner. after
whom the town of Creole, Colo. was
named, committed suicide with morphine
this evening at his home in this city. be-
cause his wife. from whom he had sepa-
rated. insisted upon renewing their mar
ital relations
On January 4 last Creole and his wife
separated and agreed TO Dissolve at once
as far as possible without legal proceed
ings their marital bonds. Mrs. Creole ac-
ceoted $4,000 cash and surrendered all
tu-the- claims upon her husband at the
same time voluntarily Withdrawing from
his premises.
II was understood after the necessar,
time had elapsed Creede would Institute
legal proceedings and begin suit for alb
Scute divorce. At that time it appeared
that both husband and wife We're wei
satisfied that they were not reouirad IN
maintain intimate relations and while
Mrs. Creole considered that the amount
of cash settled upon her was insignificant
as compared with her husbands wealth
she left him and took IN her home in
Alabama. About three weeks ago Mrs.
Creole returned 10 Los Angeles and pro-
posed to her husband q reconciliation
This was much to Creede's Gistaste and
lie endeavored to avoid his wife, but be-
ing unsuccessful he determined to end his
Ete- This evening he took a large dose
of morphine and went into the arden to
die. He was discovered by a servant and
medical aid was summoned, but he died
two hours later.
Mrs. Creole was notihed of her hus-
bands death, but declined to discuss the
tragedy.
The 2-year-old child of Edith Walters
Walker, the actress, adopted by Creole
ore- year ago, Is in the care of his
friends at Escondido. Mrs. Creole declar-
the child when she separated from her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-13

Cleveland. o., July 12.-The local
operators took a more hopeful view of
the strike situation this morning. Dan
Hanna, manager of NJ. a. Hanna & Co.
said that as long as the West Virginia
coal was mined there could be no par
ticular stringency, as there is sufficient
coal out of the earth already to last
until winter. Small dealers. however,
are squirming over their inability to
get coal for retail orders from the big
dealers. The big dealers will not part
win their supply. Not a pound of coal
entered the city yesterday.
Positive information has been re-
ceived in this city that the Ohio rail-
roads have decided TO refuse to haul
West Virginia coal. These roads in
clude the Baltimore e Ohio. the Cleve-
land. Lorain & Wheeling, The Wheeling
& Lake Erie, and the Cleveland, Can
ton & Southern.
a prominent coal operator said this
morning that unless the miners are
represented at the meeting of the board
OF arbitration at Pftts5urg tomorrow
the whole thing will be farce.
The miners are not in q position to
ask for arbitration" said he. They do
not want 1t. They have more than full
filled their boasts. They have accom-
plisned as much, if not more, than they
said they would. They are in a posi-
ton to dictate. In my opinion the strike
Will last so days, a I least"
Colonel Myron T. Herrick. receiver of
the Wheeling & Lake Erie, was ap-
preached upon the subject as to
whether the Ohio roads would refuse
to haul West Virginia coal.
We are not refusing to haul it." said
ne, and l have not heard that there is
any such movement on foot among the
roads,
Mr.. Warden, receiver of the Cleve-
land, Canton G Southern railway, said:
We are very glad 10 get West Vir-
ginia coal to haul, and nave no dispo-
sition to refuse it. However. 1 do not
know what labor contingency NAV
arise in the near future that will make
Il convenient 20 refuse 10 haul coal
Chief P. NJ. Arthur, of the Brother
1ecd of Locomotive Engineers. was
formed CT the report that the Ohio
ads were going to refuse to haul West
.-iTginia coal, and was asked whether
he engineers had filed any complaint.
NO complaint has been made" he
-eplied. I don't see how the trainmen
are at all involved in this strike prob
iem. OF course, they naturally SYM
pathize with the strikers, but l do not
anticipate any refusal on the part of
the railroad men 10 haul COAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-13
DOUBTS AS TO THE FUTURE.
Strike May Last For a Long Time
It's Effects.

Chicago, July 12.-Colonel W. P
Rend the millionaire Chicago coal op-
orator, has returned from Pittsburg
where, during the past week he has
been in conference with ether coal mine
operators and with the officials of the
miners organization relative to a set
Element of the strike.
Mr.. Rend says there is no telling
right now whether the strike will last
Whether ii will spread 10 other labor
he cannot say, for strike, like con-
flagra ton, sometimes spreads to every
thing within reach, but he hopes for an
early and peaceful settlement by arbi-
tration.
OF a coal famine Mr.. Rend has no i'm
mediate fear. He says that in anticipa
ton of the present SIR. Ike, many OPP
orators had stored large quantities of
coal and these operators, from selfish
motives are not in a particular mood
to nave the strike settled. They hope
to reap ripe harvest by the advance
in prices.
Mr.. Rend discussed the strike situa-
ton at length and continuing, said:
The strike has grown in size from
day to day until now il has assumed
vast proportions. II is probable THAT
within the next ten days it will reach
the full maturity and its greatest
strength. Unless speedily settled it
threatens to be one OF the most for
midable conflicts between capital and
labor in the entire industrial history of
the country. The mining regions of
seven coal producing States are now
more or less involved in this struggle.
Fully $4,000 men have withdrawn their
labor from the production of coal and
there is a prospect mat next week will
witness a still further increase in the
size of this already large army of str1k-
erS. 1t is clear that this movement is
a spontaneous one and that there are
serious causes calling for redress that
have resulted in this general rising.
The success u failure of the strike
depends very largely upon the success
during the coming week of the plans
of the miners or Officials. They Will
strain every effort TO close down the
mines of the New York & Cleveland
Gas company in the Pittsburg region,
and at the same time organize and
bring out the coal diggers in West
Virginia. If the latter continue to work
coal viii be produced b. them in suffi-
cient quantities to- prc-ong the strike
until the miners now id will have be-
come weakened and exhausted into
final defeat. The miners OF West Vir-
ginia have in the past had but little af-
filiation with the miners in the northern
states Besides the coal mined in West
Virginia there are also large amounts
of bituminous coal being produced in
Pennsylvania outside OF the Pittsburg.
While coal will be scarce in many
places there viii be no general famine,
at least not for a while longer. Be
sides the sources of supply have men,
toned. coal can also be shipped from
the Coansllsville section and from the
new mining districts o. the state and
from East Virginia. 1t seems to me
that the best way of all is to have a
conference of all the representatives
Of both the operators and miners at
Pittsburg. and then by just concessions
on both sides agree upon terms of
oeace''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-13
Booth-Tucker Calls.

Washington, July 12-Commander
Booth-Tucker, the head of the Saliva
ton Army in the United States. called
at the White House this afternoon with
a note of introduction from Vice-Presi-
dent Hobart, with whom he had a
pleasant interview in the morning
President Mckinley received Comman-
der Booth-Tucker cordially. expressing
pleasure at meeting. man of whom
he had heard so much and praising the
work Of the army in which he has long
taken a friendly interest
Commander Booth Tucker presented
the respectful greetings Of the many
thousands of SalvatiOnises in the
United States and told the president
that he was on his way west to make
inquiry as to land upon which to carry
on, on a large scale. the armys project
for colonizing the destitute poor Of the
cities in which the president shows
much interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-13
The Schedule Signed.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 1.-THE special
steel schedule of Jones & Laughlin's
American iron and steel plant was
signed today at a conference of work
men and owners, and work will go on
as usual tomorrow. The workmen ac-
cepted the terms offered by the COM
pany. 1t is said there will be a slight
decrease in wages on the price per ton,
but the output will be much greater.
owing to the improved machinery. The
iron scale is the only one still re-
naming unsigned.
The National Rolling mill at McKees-
port resumed this morning. Work was
also resumed in nearly every depart
ment of the w. Dewedes Wood Roll
ing mill, and indications are for steady
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-13
BRIEF TALES BY WIRE

4 remarkable ice cave has been dis
covered on Cow mountain, near Cripple
Creek, Colo. Strange stories are toiu
The queen on Saturday received Sen
ator Wolcott. former Vice president
Stevenson and General Paine, the mem
hers of the United States bimetallic COM
mission. at Windsor castle.
The report that Mr.. Otis Skinner IS 70
aDnear in vaudeville is untrue. He VIII
omen the season in September at st. Louis
with a new play. Prince Fritz
One thousand delegates are already
present in Detroit to attend the meeting
of the National League of Republican
Gibbs.
Board of state pardons of Minnesota is
considering the propriety of pardoning
Ccle and Jim Younger.
Iowa miners are liable to join the great
strike. There are 10000 in the state, and
all have had their wages cut from time
to time.
King of Siam has declined to visit the
United States this summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-13
An Order Vacated.

Albany, n. Y, July 12-Justice AL
den Chester has vacated the orders
granted by him. upon application of the
attorney general in June last, compell-
ing the presidents of the various an
thracite coal road companies to ap-
pear before a referee as witnesses in a
procedure under the new antitrust
laws to determine whether there is an
alleged contract arrangement in which
they or their roads are participants.
In his decision, Judge Chester de-
clares that the power granted TO the
supreme court judge is excessive of
the judicial functions granted by the
constitution. and that it is, therefore,
unconstitutional. An appeal will be
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-13
BOAT AND OAR.

London July 12.-The sporting papers
in their isues today express disapproval
of the attempts of E H. Teneyck, the
American oarsman, who is entered for
the diamond SOULS at the Henley re-
gatta, to keep his trials dark.
At o'clock yesterday morning
Tenyck did the full course. The Sports
man says:
1T is all very we'll for professionals
to act thus but at Henley the races are
competed in by gentlemen for honor
alone. anc it is considered bad taste 10
attempt secret trials"
grhe Sportsman reminds Mr.. Teneyck
that Oorns. the Dutch sculler, was boy
cotted for similar practices
Sporting Life says 1t is a pity that
the Americans are so ill-advised.