davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-29
Brooke Ready to Depart.

Washington, July 29.-The war de- partment has received a dispatch from General Brooke at Newport News stat ing he was aboard transport ready to sail for Porto Rico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-29

AZ elegant stock of Bucks stoves at reasonable prices. We can save mouey. Call and see us before mak- ing your purchase. Smith So Owen.
 dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-29

Paper bags and wrapping paper cheaper than ever known before. Telephone the Adams-Wilson Print ing Co. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-29
YAUGINE TOWNSHIP.

Magistrates-W. D. Vance, J. w. Bradford, J. H. Garrett, c. T. Robinson, Arch Iiven. Constable-A. J. Stewart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-29

Fifteen cents worth of the best chewing gum for five cents at the McC ain Grocery Co. 6-26 dtf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-29
PINE BLUFF. ARK. JULY g. 1898

Entered at the Post-ofIiee at Pine Bluff. Ark. .,asseeold-classm mailmatteI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-29
Judicial District.

Circuit Judge-J. M. Elliott.
 Prosecuting Att'y.---W. B. Sorrells.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
KHALTFA ESCAPED.
The Loss of the Dervish Army Runs
Up Into Thousands


LONDON, Sept. 5.-The correspond
ent OF the Daily Telegraph, with the
Anglo-Egyptian forces, says: "Khalifa
Abdullah, with his harem, and Osman
Digna, his principal general, managed
to escape, but Abdullah's banner and
hundreds of prisoners are incur hands
1t is estimated that 10000 Of the enemy
were slain. Our total casualties were
about 500. Besides Col. Rhodes a cap
tain was killed. Mr.. Howard, the cor
respondent, was slain by shell in On
durham"
The war correspondent of the Daily
News says: Our victory was not cas-
lily nor cheaply won. The dervish loss
was enormous. 1t is estimated that
the killed Of the enemy was no fewer
than 5000. Our whole force was en-
gagged in the fight from $50 until sun
down Fortunately enough for US their
leaders showed little or no wisdom in
choosing battlefield. BY not occupy
ing the hill on our left front, the enc
my missed his opportunity. That would
have left the sirdar two alternatives.
He might have accepted the challenge
or elected to have made g. wide detrour
into the desert to reach Ondurman."
I'm the former case we should have
been compelled to meet the Dervishes
i'll the open, in the latter the finest
chance of offering a prolonged resis-
tance would have been materially IN
creased, but the Baggari have lost none
Of their former courage and were re-
solved to attack us where we stood,
trusting to sheer weight OF numbers
and hoping to hurl themselves against
US with an irresistible rush.
THE march to Omdurman, after the
fight, was comparatively without in
terest.> The sirdar, with his chief Of
staff, Gen. Rude, Col. Wingate and
Slatin Fasha, rode behind two COM
panies Of Egyptians and Soudanese,
who proudly carried with them the
khalifa's flag, the black banner which
was to lead his troops to victory. The
city seemed deserted save for women
and some two score of men, who came
forward to make submission and lay
down their arms. Around the ruined
tomb of the Mahdi, the city extends
on all sides like a rabbit warren"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
SPANISH SHIP SAVED.
GunbOat SandOvaI Is Raised and
Added to Uncle Sans Navy.

AdueO 10 Oncle SANS navy.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Am
other naval vessel was added to the
American navy today. 1t Is the Span
ish gunboat Sandoval, which had been
lying in the mud Of Guantanamo bay
for more than a month. The Sandoval
was at Guantanamo when Santiago
was surrendered by Gen. Toral and,
In notifying the Spanish commander at
Guantanamo of Torars defeat, Admiral
Sampson sent word that the Sandoval
must not be injured in any way. De-
spite the warning, however, the Span
1alds, contrary to the rules of war;
scuttled the gunboat at her anchorage
off Guantanamo. Since the town has
been in the possession Of the Americans
the work Of attempting to raise the
sunken craft has been going on under
the direction of Capt. McCalla, of the
Marblehead, and today a report was re-
ceived at the navy department from
Commodore Watson that the project
had been successful and the Sandoval
was now afloat in command of Lieut.
Anderson, Of the Marbaehead. Commo-
dore Watson notified the department
that the Marblehead would start for
Boston Immediately,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
BAYARD'S END NEAR.
The Once Ambassador to Great Brit
ain Failing Rapidly.


DEDHAM, Mass, Sept. 4.-The con-
dition of Thomas F. Bayard, once am
bassador to England, who Is at Karl
stein, the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Warren, was critical today. 80 pro-
noUrced has been the change In the
past two or three days that 1t was
thought the patient would not survive
many days.
Mr.. Bayard came to Karlstein, the
summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Warren, about three weeks ago. His
health was not good and during the
first weeks 1t did not improve. A week
ago, a change, which appeared to be
a gradual breaking up of the system,
combined with kidney troubles, occur
red. At first 1t was not thought his
case would prove serious, although it
was thought the end of his career was
not far off. The extreme heat Of the
past few days has had a depressing
effect upon the patient, and on Friday
anxiety was keenly felt. A consulta-
ton Of physicians was held. Late on
Friday afternoon a favorable turn was
noted, but yesterday the change was
for the worst. Today he was semi
conscious with fair pulse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
PAKD0 IN NEW YORK.
Story of His Flight to Spain with
Millions Pure Fake.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The story
from Havana (conspicuously printeS
In the Pioneer Press Of Saturday. that
Gen. Luis Pando, the former COM
mander of the Spanish troops at Man
zanillo, had secretly fed from Cuba
on the French steamship Notre Dame
du Salut, for Spain, with 10000. 900
francs, was proved to be unfounded
today when the Ward line steamer
Philadelphia came to her dock on the
East river front. Gen. Pando was the
first of the forty-two passengers who
arrived from Havana on the steamer
to land. The general wore nothing to
indicate his high rank in the Spanish
army. He looks more like a French
man than a Spaniard, being short and
stout and wearing a thick black beard.
He claims to speak no English, and,
after arranging for the removal of his
five pieces of baggage, drove to a no.
tel, where he engaged a suite Of rooms.
The customs officer who examined
Gen. Pando's baggage said that the
visitor was we'll supplied with funds
Chatting with some of the Spanish
passengers, during the voyage to this
city Gen. Pando is said to have told
Of his recent experience In Mexico.
One night the general was aroused by
the marquis screaming that there were
thieves in the hacienda. In the dark
corridor Gen. Pando grappled with
man whom he found there, and was
stabbed in the neck before he discov-
cred that the supposed burglar was
really the marquis, who had returned
late from the theater. The wound was
slight. Owing to remarks made con-
cerning the occurrence and reflections
made on the character of the marquis
by Baron Starke, the iron king Of Du-
range, the marquis challenged him to
a duel with pistols. The men met at
Piedra, in the state Of Hidalgo, and
both were wounded The marquis was
shot in the body, and Starke lost one
of his eyes The Mexican authorities,
upon learning of the duel, arrested
the principals and the seconds, and
Pando said he was anxious to know
the outcome of the prosecution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
CAMP WIKOFF'S PASSING
THE THIRD WILL RETURN TO
SMELLING BY OCT. /
TroODship ROumania, Five Days
From Santiago, with Massachu-
setts Men, Reports the Loss of
Seven, Who Were Buried at Sea
Two Privates Of the Third Arc
Dead-MOrtality I'm Camp.

CAMP WTKOFF, Montauk Point, N.
Y, Sept. 4.-This camp will dissolve
during the three coming weeks, and by
Oct. l 1t will have shrunk to slender
proportions.
The well men, according to the war
departments present designs, will leave
the camp as fast as transportation can
be conveniently provided, probably at
the rate of 5000 or 1000 q week. The
convalescents from the hospitals, In
stead of being sent again into camp
with their commands, will go to their
homes. The regulars taken from the
posts east of the Mississippi will, by
the presidents directions, be sent to
where they were before the war
The Eighth Ohio and First Illinois
will break camp Tuesday. The rough
riders will muster out towards the end
of the week probably, and will not
parade.
The rough riders had religious service
in their camp today. Col. Roosevelt,
after Chaplain Grown had concluded,
rose and made a little speech, a sort
Of farewell some Of the men took it
to be. Col. Roosevelt Complimented the
daring and gallantry Of the men, their
wholesome good fellowship, their skill
in managing horses and in the use Of
arms.
The troopship Roumania, five days
from Santiago, came in today with
Companies K and L, Of the Ninth
Massachusetts, and convalescents from
various commands, in all about 600
men. Seven died on the voyage and
were buried at sea. They were:
DIED AT SEA.
DANIEL K. REYNOLDS, Seventy-fr
New York.
CHARLES CONNORS, Company NJ, Ninth
Massachusetts, paralysis.
ORVILLE DEAN, United States engineer
corps, acute dysentery.
TIMOTHY O'MALLEY, Company K, Ninth
Massachusetts,, acute dysentery.
HENRY W. BRODERICK, Company X.
Ninth Massachusetts,, acute mania.
JOSEPH FRANZ, Company B, Sixteenth in
fantry, acute mania.
The Unionist also arrived from San
tiago with $50 men. Fifty three were
Of Company e, First Illinois infantry.
The rest were teamsters and carpen-
ters. All on board are we'll
1nOSS VINO uleQ IN Lne general hOSpi-
tai today were:
SAMUEL OSBORNE, private, Company I,
Seventh Infantry.
MICHAEL O'HARA, private, Company B,
Eighth infantry. ....-
JAMES M'GBATH, private, Company F,
Eighth infantry.
HENRY SAWYER, private, Tenth cavalry.
JAMES RAY, private, Company H, Seventh
infantry.
MATTHIAS ELLIS. private, Company @,
Third infantry.
ELMER 8. GREENE, private, Company F,
Seventh Infantry.
II. BELL, private, Company G, Twenty fifth
infantry.
Number of patients in general hospi-
tai, 1,040. No one died at the general
detention hospital today. 1t has 375
patients. Arthur FTieby, a private in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Minnesotd's Death List.

BUNDRDC, C.. Twelfth Faribaut,;
BUICK, FIRED private. Company
typhoid
private Thirteenth, transport; meningitis
BIGI1FE PETER A. Company Fifteenth
Ramsey; typhoid
private H,
COLLIER NJ private Fourteenth, onva
typhoid.
HURD, w. private Company Twelfth, City,
Thomas.
HUTCHINSON private, Fourteenth olivia,
Camp Thomas
private Company K, Twelfth, Waseca,
KEEY VIM, private Gracevlle
typhoid.
KNUDsON OvETE, private Fifteenth
Camp Ramsey; typhoid
H,
Lakefeld, Camp Ramsey; typhoid
MORLEY, f. A. Thirteenth
Manila; typhoid
LOUIE Twelfth, Company UIm,
private regiment Company Farfbaut
Camp Thomas
private Company Austin,
Camp Ager fever
PADEN L.
San Francisco typhoid
PEDBRSON A. D., private, regiment Company
Camp Thomas
private Thirteenth
regiment, Manila typhoid
RAY, w w, corporal Company Thirteenth Minneapolis
Francisco; pneumonia
Conpa L. Twelfth Paul.
Ramsey.
wOID, LEWIS private Fifteenth Wheaton Camp
Ramsey; typhoid
H, priva c. TWe
Thomas;
II.
Paul Manila; typhoid.
private Thirteenth Honolulu; typhoid.
WATSON A. Minneapolis,
Honolulu; typhoid
WOODS private Company D. Thirteenth Paul Manila;
typhoid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
FAURE'S HAND IS FORCED
UNITED DEMAND FOR DREYFUs
CASE REVISION

me cabinet VIII Meet Today to
consider the Matter, and as Tbera
IS NO Opposition Since the Retire
ment of the Minister fem w.
the Result Is Not "a Matter for
Doubt.
FAR1S, Sept. 4.-Owing to the resig-
nation of M. Godfroi Cavaignac x,f tha
ministry of war, President Faura re-
turned to Paris this morning and CON
Ierfed with M. Del Casse, minister for
Aorelgn affairs; M. Bourgeois. minister
OF public education, and Gen. SurIin-
den. iiii-
1he cabinet will meet tomorrow ex-
pressly to deal with a request from
NINE. Dreyfus for a revision of the
proceedings Of the court martial that
condemned her husband.
AS the cabinet is now nroo+ioo,,..
UNANIMOUSLY in favor of revision
partly because the ministers are aware
that there is no other method of sa+is-
lying public feeling-the outcome of
the meeting is almost a foregone CON
clusion
II Is not thought that M. Cavaignac's
retirement will involve the RESIGNATION
OF other ministers. Gen. Surlinden has
Oeeh In conference with M. Fal1re.
"hdch is taken to mean that he will
succeed NJ. Cavaignac at the war office
Inc ministerial conferences. which
nave been continued throughout tba
day, nave had to do with the details
OF revision. There is no foundation FOR
the report that the chambers will he
Immediately convoked.
According to LIE Soir M. Faure who
received M. Cavaignac today, strongly
urgeo hlm to withdraw his resignation
Inc paper also asserts that at the conn.
Oil tomorrow the president will endeav.
or to prevent decision In favor of re-
VISION. On the same authority it ia
announced that Gen. Roger. chief OF M
Cava1gnac's military staff, will retire
at his own request.
The name Of Gen. Saussier. formerly
military governor Of Paris. is mention.
ed III connection with the war office
portfolio.
In her letter to M. Sarrien. the minis.
ter or Justice, Nine. Dreyfus saws she
alone
the right to declare revision on tha
ground OF "a new fact" She argues
that Lieut.. Col Henry's admission of
Forgery deprives his dispositions and
acts of all weight. and concludes her
appeal by calling upon M. Sarrien to
listen to the voice Of public opinion
and put an end to the punishment of a.
loyal and innocent man"
The Temps, Liberte and Journal des
Dehats express regret at NJ. Cavaig-
macs "obstinacy," asserting that it
ADDS to the difficulties of the situation.
Ihe service at the intarment Of the
remains of Lieut.. Col. Henry, at Pochy
yesterday, were civil, the bishop Of
Chalons having forbidden religious
services Several staff officers were
present at the ceremony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

impossible for them to cmprehend that
our provinces" have quite as much
influence at Washington as New York
society.
NEW TRADE ~MAXIMS.
Apropos of the discussion about Chi
ma trade, I have heard two arguments
that there is a new maxim which
maintains that you cannot enter the
trade Of the world without entering
also into the politics Of the world. The
other is that it has only recently be-
come known in America that the
American workman does more work
for q dollar than any other workman
in the world.
Regarding the new maxims, you can
toss a coin and take your choice. 1t
is put forth as a potent argument IN
favor of American interference in
China. In other words, if the China
man doesn't want soup, we must make
him take soup from the muzzle OF a
big gun. 1t is a delightful idea to the
American, who also adds. as a part
Of the dose, that John Chinaman must
not come into America to take his soup
either.
AS for the amount of work done by
the American workman for a given
sum being greater than that done by
any other laborer on earth, I heard
that asserted some fifteen or more
years ago, and I believe 1t was proved
true some time before that. 1t is just
this fact, combined with the develop
ment of American machinery and the
refunding by the government of the
greatest part Of the duty on raw ma
terials manufactured for export, that
enables the American manufacturer to
compete with other countries in for
eign markets. 1t will not take a gun
boat to sell American goods in foreign
forge ahead of the tremendous growth
of the home market. And America
will not have to join England in driv-
ing, or trying to drive, Russia QUA of
China to get a market. There is a
pretty good market right here in Eng
land, and America is getting in here
more every year. South America, Aus
tralia and Africa are fair and alto
gether the world Is pretty wide. The
China market may be the biggest, bur
whatever happens America will be on
quite as favorable footing as Eng
land or Germany. Indeed, by playing
her own game alone America will GER
tainly be as favorably received into the
council Of nations as she will be by
being in any way whatever tied to a
nation that is hated by the whole
world as England is hated today. Brit
ish policy and American policy are to-
tally different, and all the harangues
Of Anglo-American leagues cannot con-
vince anybody to the contrary unless
that anybody" happens to have lit
tie ak Of his own to grind.
What Is to be hoped for is that the
refusal Of America to be Englands club
over Europe will in the end force Eng
land to cure her supersensitive feet and
modify her arrogance. She has bitten
off more than she can chew, and nat
urally Is having hard time over it, es-
pecially as she Is ambitious to take an
other bite.
Caesar was ambitious"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
RIOS SHOOTING NATIVES.
General In the Philippines Carrying
Things with High Hand.

MANILA, Sept. 4.-According to adyices
from Iloilo Gen. Rios, governor OF the Wis
sayas, is arrested and shooting suspec ed
persons, including prominent natives OF Ma
niIa.
The distractions on the railway from Ma
nila to Calocan have been removed and the
frst train left yesterday. 1t is expected that
traffic will be resumed to the Dagupan towns
tomorrow.
The steamers Ohio and Valencian sailed
for San Francisco today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
Powers Of the Future.
Passing of Camp Wikoff.
Fall of Omdurman.
Dreyfus Case Revision Sure.
2@Fair Ready for the Public.
w. S. Alexander Dead.
Peace Jubilee Preparations.
3-Sunday at Camp Ramsey.
Sick Soldiers Returning.
Lieut.. Moffitt Dead.
Editorial.
5Sporting News.
Saints Break Even.
. 6-Minnesota's Dairy Interests.
Weeks Markets Reviewed.
minneapolis Matters,
News of the Northwest,
&Duluth Attorney Dies in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
PROBABLY THE "AIRsHIP.
Alaskan Indians In With a New An
dree Romance,

Alaskan Indians In With a New An
dree Romance,
WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 4.-(Special.)
Indians, who have reached Dauphin
village from far north Of the Saskatch-
evan river, report having met a party
Of EsQuimaux who were wintering in
the interior and who told them of the
appearance Of a. strange thing among
them early In the spring. They said
it descended from clouds and was oc-
cupied by men, leaving the impression
that it might have been the Andree
balloon party.
Whether the explorer is among the
Arctic natives, the Indians failed to
ascertain.
The Hudson Bay company officials
have sent men to interview Esquimaux
who are now on the northern shore
Of Hudson's bay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Indiana Men at Home.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 4-The Twen-
ey-eighth Indiana, Capt. Ranke commanding,
reached this city at 4:S0 this afternoon, and
is now encamped at Camp Mount The La
dies auxiliary society furnished sandwiches
and the mayer coffee, the men being fed at
the union station.
Capt Ranke brought few men slightly
Ill, but all will recover in few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Transport Damared,

NAGASAI<1, Japan. Sept. 4-The steamer
Zealandia, United States transport, Capt
Dowdell, from Manila, has arrived here in
damaged condition. A survey was held
and 1t was recommended that the steamer
be docked for examination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
MISS CHAMBER BREAKS DOWN.
Ill in Red Cross Hospital Which She
Established.

Ill In Red Cross Hospital Which She
Established.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Miss Margaret
Astor Chanler is Ill at Ponce, in Porto
Rico. The assiduous labor that her
hospital for soldiers exacts proved too
much for her strength.
Miss Chanler founded the hospital,
and she Is nurse Of the Red Cross In
1t. Only one person, gentlewoman
like herself aids her.
Miss Chanler has an income of $780,
900 a year. "A gray stone mansion at
317 West Seventy-fourth street Is hers.
She has an ancestral country seat at
Rckeby, near Barrytown, N. Y The
Brevcorts Winthrows, Rutherfords,
Stuyvesants and Livingstons are her
relatives. She is the great grand
daughter of the original John Jacob
AStor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
correspondent killed.

LONDON, Sept. 4-Gen. Kitchener tele-
graphs: 4 =
Howard the war correspondent, was
killed at the taking of Omdurman."
The sirdar refers to the Hon. Hubert
George Lyluph Howard second son of the
earl of Carlisle, who was the correspondent
Of the London Times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

surprise Of Red Cross officials and the
Central Cuba relief committee, a dis
patch has been received from Clara
Barton, in which she announced her IN
tention Of leaving Havana for Tampa
Immediately. Her message was word
ed as follows:
Unable to land supplies. Hold San An
tonic. Have notified schooner Morse to re-
main at Santiago till you order her else
where.
Just what Miss Barton's reasons are
for leaving Havana the Red Cross off,
GERS do not know. From the wording
Of her cable dispatch 1t was presumed
by them today that the Spanish au-
thorities had refused to allow her to
proceed with her relief work, either in
Havana or in other towns. That this
opposition on the part of Havana Off
Gals Is very recent is shown by the
fact that on Thursday morning Miss
Barton cabled a list of supplies which
she wanted brought down on the San
Antonio. In neither this dispatch nor
the one previous, in which she an
nounced her arrival at Havana, did
she intimate that she was experiencing
any trouble with the Spanish authori-
ties. Red Cross officials were in conse-
quence convinced today that at the last
moment some serious obstacle has been
thrown in Miss Bartons way.
HAVANA, Sept. 4.-Miss Clara Bar
ton gave security under protest to the
Havana custom house yesterday for
the fine of $500 imposed upon the
steamer Clinton for It's failure to have
a manifest Of It's cargo as required by
the ordinances. Today she sailed on
the Clinton for Tampa, taking with
her the provisions she brought here to
distribute among the poor Of Havana.
1t was found that there was no way by
which the cargo of provisions could he
landed without payment of duties. It
Is said that the Clinton sailed In obe-
dience to orders from the American
government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Kitchener,s Report.

CAIRO, Sept. 4.-Gen. Kitchener telegraphs:
"Only two British officers were killed In
first Lancers, and Capt. Caldecrott, War
wickshire regiment. Grenfell fell In bril-
liant charge by the Twenty-flrst Lancers
who lost twenty-one killed and twenty
wounded"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

department tonight from Gen. Wilson:
Ponce, Sept. 4.-Adjutant General, Wash
ington: Transport Panama sailed at 4 O'Clock
p. m today with g40 sick and convalescent
soldiers Sugeon DAILY and three assistants
on board Could accommodate no more.
Wilson, Major General.