davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-10-29

the latter of whom was taken to Canon
City by Sheriff Thompson. under sen.
tence of eight years ior burglarly. Ellis
claims that he knew of the plot all along
but was held from telling it be- cause of
the watchfulness of the other men. FL
lison and Flrstbrook deny all knowledge
of the plot.
After making their escape the men
were not seen again. 1t was the theory
of some of the officers that they con-
cealed themselves somewhere in town
intending to escape when the excitement
blows over. There are many stories
going the rounds regarding the where
abouts of the men, but none are so Jar
authenticated.
The custom prevails in the Jail to al
low the prisoners to spend the day in the
corridor which surrounds the central
cage. This corridor has steel walls and
double grated windows but has only a
cement floor. 1t is customary to lock
the men in their cells directly af.er sup
per. Yesterday the men were returned
to the Jail after sentence was passed up.
on them in the afternoon, but 1t was not
deemed necessary to take any extra pre-
cautions.
The reason for taking Hogan to Canon
first was based on the fact that he had
made frequent remarks 10 the sheriff
that he would never serve in the peni.
Tertiary, and while the sheriff had no
idea of what he might attempt he con-
cluded to take no chances with him. A
significant fact which failed 10 attract
particular attention at the time, but
which is now recalled was the strenuous
effort of Hogan TO kill time yesterday in
the court room when sentence was being
pronounced. He argued with the court
and plead for a revision of his sentence,
in fact did everything to render it i'm.
possible to catch the afternoon train.
These efforts all proved unavail,ng and
be was led from the court room at $3.50
o'clock.
The time chosen for the escape was
most opportune. Sheriff Thompson was
out of town, Under Sheriff Meeker had
gone to supper, the sherif's family were
also at supper and the streets in the vic
unity of the jail were probably as clear of
pedestrians as at any time during the
aay.
The bloodhounds, which were sent for
from Eldora, arrived last night, took up
the scent, and followed it along the north
west walk to the curblng at the corner of
18th and Spruce. There the scent was
lost and could not be regained. This
gave grounds for the theory that they
entered wagon there. The wagon was
probably furnished by friends on the out
side who we're apprised of their inten-
tions.
Daily camera., 1898-10-29
Coal in the Philippines.

Washington. Oct. 2o-A letter was re.
ceived by the navy department this af.
teInoon from Admiral Dewey regarding
the mineral resources of the Phil ppines.
He says there are immense coal deposits
on Luzon island, near the coast, the min
ing of which would be attended with
small cost and would obviate the
necessity of carrying coal long distances
on golfers.
Daily camera., 1898-10-29
Philippines VIII
Be Re|01cd
WILL KEEP PHILIPPINES.

President Mckinley Reaches a Final DE
Termination.
Washington, Oct. 2o-President Nc.
Kinley has decided to keep the Philip
pines and agree to assume the $4,000.
900 debt in consideration of quit claim
by Spain. The commissioners will be
informed of this decision. This report
was secured from high authority TODAY.
Daily camera., 1898-10-29
CUBAN QUESTION.

President Devoting Much Time to tho Il.
lands Government.
Washington. Oct. 7o-The president
is devoting nearly all his time to the oc
cupation of Cuba. The condition of the
island with Spanish officials in charge Of
the ports is very poor and business is be.
ing demoralized.
Daily camera., 1898-10-29
aobson and Hts Air Bags.

Washington, Oct. 7o-Constructor
Hobson today applied to the naval board
for authority to expend money to raise
the Viscaya and Reina Mercedes. He
states that the former can be made as
good as new for $4,000 and the latter
for 100000. The Oquendo will be
raised within three weeks.
Daily camera., 1898-10-29
Lafay cites Monument.

Washington, Oct. 7o-The plan to
raise money for Gen. Lafayette's nonu.
ment has been more than successful.
The original sum Of 10000 to be raised
has swelled into millions.
Daily camera., 1898-10-29
ORDERED REVISION.

Court Of Cessation Grants Dreyfus Applt-
cation for Re-triai.
Paris, Oct. 2o-The court of cessation
granted the application for a revision Of
the Dreyfus case but refused 10 allow
the order for release of the captain pend.
ing the trial. No demonstration resulted.
Daily camera., 1898-10-29
Politics in North Carolina.

Washington, Oct. 7o-Assistant Attor-
ney General Boyd returned from North
Carolina today The situation there is
very grave. No more troops will be
sent as they have not been asked for.
The negroes and Republicans are quiet
ly preparing for trouble. Boyd blames
the Democrats for inciting the trouble.
Daily camera., 1898-10-29
DENVER LEADS.

First Half Shows y Score Of Five to Moth.
ing in Dsnver'a Favor.
Denver. Oct. 2o-The strong wind
which prevailed this morning went down
At O'Clock, and when the D. A. c. and
Boulder teams went on the gridiron. the
weather was calm and fine. Two thou
sand FIVE hundred people gave the teams
an ovation as they lined up at 3 o'clock.
The line up was as follows:
Daily camera., 1898-10-29
NO SETTLEMENT.

Fashoda Case STILL the vexed Question of
the Hour.
Paris, Oct. 2o-The reported settle
ment of the Fashoda crisis is positively
denied. The reported withdrawal OF
Marchand is also stated as false.
Daily camera., 1898-10-29
Hospital Ship Arrives.

New York. Oct. 7o-The United States
hospital ship Missouri arrived from
Porto Rican ports today with ISL sick
and wounded on board. Two died on
the voyage.
Daily camera., 1898-10-29

John Conley and Phil Frick were Sc
lected for umpire and referee.
The score at the end of the first half
was s to in favor of the Denver
Athletics,
Daily camera., 1898-10-29
M. do Freyc,n.tt Won't Accept.

London, Oct 7o-Despatches from
Paris say that M. de Freycinett will not
accept the war portfolio on account of
the possible retrial OF Dreyfus.
Daily camera., 1898-10-29
English Flying squadron.

London, Oct. 7o-A News correspond
ent at Falmouth states that orders were
received there this morning to get in
readiness new flying squadron.
Daily camera., 1898-10-29
n. Dapoy wiz Act.

Paris. Oct. 9o-M. Dupoy today form
ally agreed to form = new ministry.
Daily camera., 1898-10-29
silver Quotation.

New York, Oct. 7o-Silver is ouotee
at 81 3 Is todav.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
BULL IN A CHINA SHOP.

The clerks in Bailey's drug store
were treated to a novel and exciting
experience last (Monday) night
about O'Clock. Several head OF
cattle were being lead through the
streets. Near Bailey's on Main
street an angry and obstreperous
bull broke from his keeper and dash
ed into the store, scattering the
clerks in every direction. The rope
tied to the animal caught on hitch
ing post, checking its progress. Sew
eral men seized the rope and with
much difficulty succeeded in extract
ing the angry animal. No damage
was done to the store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05

A GRAPHIC reporter had the privil-
eye yesterday OF inspecting some
specimens of penmanship of the
pupils and teachers OF the public
schools. He also compared the
specimens with writing done by the
same pupils and teachers a few
months ago and before thesystem Of
yeriticle writing was introduced into
the schools. The Improvement was
most marked Even where only
three months had elapsed the writ
ing would not be recognized as hav-
ing been done by the same person.
The writing in the verticle method
by all the parties was clear,eyen and
pretty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
PRAYERS AMONG THE HUM
81 E.


A camera is our artist here, ana III
stands today upon the mount OF cor
rectness. He is pre-emlnent OF ai
artists in giving us as we are, rather
than as we appear to one person.
He does not aspire to ideailze of
transform; he simply tells the truth
in a plain and matter-of-fact way.
He sees us as others do and mas the
power t0-show ourselves as we are
seen. In detail and perspective, Id
shadows and lights he is correct he
is too much so, even to showing the
frowns, and wrinkles. In color he
has even been a failure, yet he has
been a most persistent student, and
be has studied in every foreign eoun-
try that is acquainted with art, IN a
space that can be read By man or
child, or by the learned or ignorant
in moment.
In this picture OF the family pray
er, without word, he tells us OF the
detail OF the surroundings, OF the
dress, looks and personal appear
ance of each member OF the little
group. He knows the nationality,
the respective ages, the mode ofpray-
er, and the taste and degree OF pros
perity of this religious father. His
beautifully carved chest suggest the
means of livelihood. In fact III
glance we read the family history OF
one earnest little group, and this
too, while they are engaged IN their
early morning prayer. The chemist
has worked with him in laboratory
and studio. The engrayer, the etch-
er, the photographer and the designer
have all labored to add their wisdom
to his, that he might conquer the
suns rays and add the truthfulness
OF color to his art.
A camera has in the few years Just
passed won for himself a lasting
name as an artist. The quickness
with which he executes his work, is
in keeping with the rush and busy
yhirl ofthe ninteenth century. His
strongest poweris among the picture
making business men. The times
lave demanded such an artist and
such an artist came. He tells US the
story Of peace and war, OF truth and
iction, of love and cruelty.
This picture will be reproduced in
he art supplement of the GRAPHIc's
Easter edition-out next Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
A FAILURE,

Last (Monday) night attachments
were run upon the dry goods house
of B. Sterling, at No. 238 Main
street in the old Bank of Pine Bluff
building. Sterling does business in
Newport and the attachments were
run there. His business at this
place was in charge of J. Schneider.
The attachments were as follows:
Mandel Frye, ST. Louis, 1910.
CHASER Bros. ST. Louis, 1886. Fried
man Bros. & Schafer, 1857. Chas.
We'll, 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
And Over
Seripps-McRae League Special.


RDeEwaY, ILL., April 5-sfxty-fve people are known to be
dead from the Shawneeown flood and reported missing
The people slept the banks last night with shelter Tents
of the swift current.
R1DGEwAY April $, p. mat Shawneetown it is feared
big three story brick Riverside Hotel will collapse It
full refugees and the loss of life would be terrible No attempt
being the dead the time being spent the
living Cypress Junction is also surrounded by water telephone
message Cypress Junction says bodies have been
covered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
THE REVIVAL.

The revival at the First Methodist
church was very well attended, not
withstanding the very inclement
weather last night.
Rev. C. E. Pattillc drove right
home with most practical sermon.
Certainly good for the use OF edify-
ing.
Let the public generally turn out
and hear him tonight.
Service begins promptly at
O'Clock and will close at 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
SMASHED A BUGGY.

DIR. A. W. Troupe's buggy was
run Into this morning and badly
broken by dray belonging to Gold
smith s. Co. The mule and dray
where standing unhitched at the
Pine Street entrance to the store.
The mule took notion to shift It's
position, caring not for the doctors
buggy standing near. The dray
collided with the buggy, overturn-
ing and badly breaking it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
MORE COMPLAINTS.
Reported BY Alderman Boyce
at the Council Meeting
Last Night-Other
Proceedings.

The City Council met in regular
session last night, Mayor Bell pre-
siding and all Aldermen present.
with the exception of Aldermen
Well.
The following proceedings were
had:
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
The sum OF $4,000 was set asideo
of future revenues to redeem time
warrants payable April 10, 1899.
The regular monthly accounts were
allowed and ordered paid.
Alderman Hightower reported wa
ter pressure for domestic purposes
for last month at 30 pounds and 50
pounds for fire pressure. The records
show no flushing from November
until March 18th, when flushing had
been pretty well over the line.
Alderman Boyce reported that
more than the usual number of com.
plants had reached him ON account
of the muddy condition of the water
for domestic uses.
The Police report for March was
received, showing cash collections,
$542; committed, $2l6; RENTED, 81.
On motion of Alderman Hightow-
er, the Board OF Public Affairs were
directed to look into the nuisance
caused by the Compress Company
and Bluff City Lumber Company in
the water coming into the streets
from those concerns and directed to
have the nuisances remedied.
Alderman Boyce complimented the
Fire Department on the work done
at the Mahar fire, which was very
creditable indeed, and deserved the
thanks of the entire public.
Mayor Bell addressed the Council
on q privileged question, stating that
that in his interview in the Press
Eagle extra he had used language
which Alderman johnson took as
personal, and he desired to disclain
such intention, as he was satisfied
that the differences between himself
and the Alderman were honest ones.
and he did not want any one to
think otherwise, and he made this
statement with pleasure and in JUS
tice to himself and Alderman john
son.
On motion, the Council adjourned
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
AN ORDER.

According to order No. SO as above
| herewith have published the names
of those members of the Jefferson
Guards whose enlistment In the Ar
kansas State Guards has not expired
and " Ill be subject to an immediate
call:
Frank A .Ragland, Geo. II. Adams,
A. S Knox, Fl. *. Toney,
Clyde b. Smith, Z. NJ. Reynolds,
Tom B. Moss. W. 2. Cook.
Chas. L. Leverenz, r. II. Roberts.
j. q. Chestnut, b. n. Martin.
c. G. Handley, w. ID. Henderson,
T. Fletcher. q. ID. Dodd,
E.. ]. Saunders.
All those whose names appear
above are ordered to be present at
call meeting to be held in the old
armory tonight at O'Clock. Also5
all those who are DESTROYS of enlinsd-
in the Arkansas State Guards, to be
called only in an emergency will be
present and sign the enlistment
papers. By order,
j III. HUDSON.
Capt. Co. f, A. S. g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
THE JEFFERSON GUARDS.
Capt. Hudson Receives Orders
to Recruit Company a
Report Condition..

Captain j. II. Hudson, of the JEFF
ferson Guards, has received the
following orders:
LITTLE Rock. April 4, 1898.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
Episcopal SERVICES.

During this week services will be
held at the Episcopal church as fol-
lows: Tuesday and Wednesday
morning at S o'cfock, holy commun :,
ion and address; Holy Thursday aq
7:45 in the evening, holy communion
and address; Good Friday, at lo'q
O'Clock In the morning inoinine
prayer and sermon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
ORDER No. 36.

ORDER NO. SO.
|. immediately upon receipt OF
this order the commanding officers
OF companies OF the LIST Infantry AS.
&. will proceed to recruit their COM
mands up to 100 men with the great
est possible speed.
IL. Upon receipt of this order
company commanders will acknowl-
edge same and report the present
strength and condition of their COM
mands, the time required to assemble
them at the nearest railroad station
for transportation to Little Rock
and the number OF guns, uniforms
and ACCOMPLISHMENTS on hand and
Immediately available, and condi-
ton of same. In case OF need all
companies will be full uniformed and
equipped at the proper time, officers
will therefore not make requisition
for any supplies from these head
quarters at this time.
By order OF
COLONEL HoLLENBuRG. !
DURAND WHIPPLE,
LIST Lieut.. & Adj. 1st Inf. A. S. q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
Is Sorrells Majority in Lincoln
County.

The GRAPHIC has received by
townships the vote in Lincoln coun-
ty's primary election last Saturday
for prosecuting attorney. The to-
ta!s are: Sorrell's, 500; Martin, 800;
Merritt, 10. Sorrells' majority, no.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
vHEAP
<OLUIfN.
Advertise Your Wants.

Tor RENT-My Ave room two story cot
1 tage, No. SIS South Olive street.
3-25 ct A. HOLLAND.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
lMPRovEp PENMANsHIP.

On motion, the Council adjourned
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD.

THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD.
Solicited is your patronage To
our former patrons we extend our
many thanks and earnestly solicit a
share OF your future trade; also the
public in general. 1t is our desire to
please you. II we do, tell others; II
we don't, tell us. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
Prompt delivery to all parts OF the
city. Both phones. Market. 504
West 9Th ave. WM. WELLS.
&c d6t w2w
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
Complimentary Lecture

10 LADIES, AT THE OPERA House.
NEXT THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
The ladies of our town will be CIV
en- an opportunity to listen to a lee
ture upon The Physical Life of wo-
man" by Mrs. P. B. Keyes, of San
Francisco. These lectures are given
under the direct supervision of the
Vlav1 Department of Hygiene. and as
Mrs keyes is an enthusiastic expo
nent OF higher physical attainment
among women. an instructive and en-
PERTAINING programme may be expec-
ted. Another lecture will be given
Friday on The Structure and De-
ranggement of the Nervous System. -
No admission will be charged and Ia
dies are requested to be in their seats
promptly at $50 O'Clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15

and which hal gone victorious over
land aai sea, who is noS proud o. the
name OF John Ericsson and the CON-
mon land OF his birth. It is with OAR
douable pride that We speak Of tie
Land OF his and our nativisv-our
mother-land
1T Is not the lot OF those seeking
the shores Of our adopted country to
walk through paths o. roses OK sleep
IL dovery beI= OF ase. John ..ric5so
hal his snare OF tie uhorav paths of
life. he had raveci.es ot5a17r han his
e-T ';:5 n = With sac :ess: bit with that
q I'm ned spirit boa OF h;s race
; n. II all Ove::lrne them al AMI
letl . :1iul III exam )te o. su.ce-S III
P lt.itei-ed IL Tie history Of MIA all
w "a gave Ms c)Ia1rym II q S1a;. in
To- I: } lsteiI .aoio II tame ever l., shine
re7Dl 411el5I| upon The pages OF MIS-
tory.
Il. AS No. o14 TO live for s.:f. his
lie wAs tevo54i {, his fe!lov-n2n. al
earnest lov9t' OF his III )5lar-I Nod be
nevertheless reIOl ICED Der AID sE)ce
all tllc3 TO this Ms a 10 ped c)In1ry.
AID ne l.elIv-ll.i ba1nAr wlicl
reoc4solss IL. Wat Il lesson to those
Wl) IL gle: 70 avail them ,eIve; of cna
Gol-give1 privilege 0; or4tom.1g Am
errraa ci1iz 4nS. u tide Az wnicn all
9th >rs siu1 into in5ignii:aa.e.
John Ecicsson'5 ooly reward WIS
the 5''a1S ? )rGa1iOn after life ofhis re-
mains oaHc < to The ,;sl1 which gave him
otr5n With hO1ocs Ghl- m11acch
u CHA envy a1i which tails = The lot
OF Oh. Nv 1t any. there thankfully ~
ceived by 5lle lAnl OF his nativity with
ou1s5re5chei arms and 5aai4rLy lad t.,
res 10 n7r en- oca;e. th)Iyl in lie she
al tailed I'd recognize his ability or
to ex0e ad to him a helping hand.
He sleeps Tonight il the lacd 5hau
he loved 81 we'll. All where The birch
groves sigh forth his req Iiem. n >urnei
oy two Nations. one a kinrlom The
Other the gra1tes1 republic upon EARTH
His works live wiJd Us and his NAM
DRY Will live with our children ant
: caitdren so long 4, man
shall exist up n Tbs co11jn,.n IT.
Let Us therefore rey3ci less Of nat
-onaIty. regard less OF creeL= or p oIi1i-
ca tti .lsoLon5 join hands as True Am
u 1~''H I u1A0i1S 'a'4u pay q 1-Gt0G UflO-
ute to The Mem Dry and worth OF John
Ericsson by erec-iag a lasting monu-
me;l1 10 his honor ali one thai will al
50 DO honor to the loyal citizens Of
VI '1nesooa. be th4y foreign or native
born
Mr.. Noriin was beloved by H>rma1
1o)ckenstrom in Swedish. who dwett
upon the life 0tJonn Ericsson md al
so on the Mime disaster. HIS re-
MARKS we're we'll received. Tie clos
lEg remarks were male by Major
George Blight HalStead. VINO rave
some very interesting "Reminiscences
OF both the Monitor and the N4rri-
mac. The oanqIe1 closed with m1sic
by the Twin City Mandolin Orchestra
after which the guests dep ar5eI seem
inyly we'll pleased
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
Auction Sale.

I will sell at public auction. on my
farm in section L.. town of Dovre, on
Wednesday. March 16, 1898, at 10
O'Clock a. H., the following described
property:
1 horses, cows, , heifers. year.
linys. calf. 50 chickens. l binder. |
mower. l hay rake. broadcast seeder.
drag. t plows, l cultivator, 1 break
ing pillow. l wagon, l bobsled, and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Terms: All sums under $500 cash:
over that amount approved notes will
be taken bearing interest at per cent
until Nov 25, 1885,
EDW. ELIASON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
School Notes.

Ile Sophomore class NET with Ma
5ll>iA hedt LAST a1urday evening.
Miss Gerda Weunerlund is absent
from school on account Of Illness
Mrs. Handy. Mrs. Sherwood: Mrs.
Rec and Mrs CraswelI visited the
schools during the last week.
Tie Junior Class class meeting was
held last We dnesjay st the home Of
Edward Lewis.
Miss t.lina W aheman went to Min
neapotis last Friday to spend a few
days with her parents.
There WAS no hardness in the High
School last week. which shows that al
effort IS being made to earn the half
holiday at the end Of the month.
Miss HammOns. a teacher Of eIOcu-
tiol and physical culture. is in the
city organizing classes. \ class Of
about thirty composed Of pupils from
the high school and the eighth grade
has been formed
The Teachers Magazine Club met
with Miss Gould Oh Tuesday evening.
Miss Fenno reviewed a magazine article
on the klondike aud Miss Gould gave
a review Of a Good Word for the
Ego1lst': and Silk from the Spiders
Web,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
Notice.

BY order Of board of health. all
dogs running at large shall be re-
qulred to wear muzzIe sufficient to
prevent the possibility of the biting of
other animals Or men. Those not
muzzled must be tied up until further
notice.
Any person having Or knowing of a
sick dog, Immediately notify the health
officer.
Farmers are especially requested
not to bring their dogs into the vii
Iase, Or they will be dealt with &C.
cording to- law
This order to- take effect at once.
BY order Of board of health.
Dated Mar. 9, 1883, whitman, MIMI
JOHN NJ RAINS,
Health Officer.
j. T. OTos, WI. :
Secretary. III .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
COLFAE.

Supervisors-N. G. HI b strom.
chairman, 7. Mikkelson and E. Dahl
berg.
Clerk. P. Romness.
Treasurer Olson.
ASsessOr-k. Olson.
ustice-J. P. Romness.
Constables- Andrew Olson, Jr.. and
FIR. Carlson.
voted for town purposes. $4,000
Clerk was instructed by electors to
put forth in the notice for next annual
town meeting about the building and
rails ing of money for building a town
hall.