davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-18

kAkhND
POWDFR
Awarded
Highest Honors, Worlds FaiI
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair
THE TEXARKANIAN
FIG. wOOTTEN. City Editor.
MONDAY, SEPT. IS, 1899
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Cotton, middling, 5lc.
Your children can ride to health
on Chill Quit. go
Up-to-date tailor-made clothing
at the Globe. 4-3I
Buy your shirt waists and dry
goods.at the.Globe, As
For a good white light, get the
Eupion.
Don't have any oil'in your lamp,
but Eupion,
Get your shoes at the Globe
twenty per cent less than elsewhere
Eupion oil is the best on the
market,
Why can't we have a street fair
here?
Will Chapel left yesterday for
Homer, La, to attend school
For Rent. Two nicely furnished
rooms with'piano, 721 Maple street.
What has become of the poultry
and chicken show Don't let it fail,
gentlemen.
Have the bus call for you and
take plunge at Kirby Beach Nat
atoriaum. Pure flowing water. 8 Is
Have your negatives and films
developed and printed at Artist Sur
ply Co., ga State Line. 6.6I
Smoke the Geo. W. Childs cigar,
none can compare, at S. NJ. Rag
lands by the box or retail sill
You will get your moneys worth
by trading at the Globe Dry Goods
store. 43
Ladies manish lasts and swing
toes in the newest fall styles al
The Foreman Shoe Co. s Is |
If you, perchance, meet capi-
talist on the street corner, why,
just talk cotton factories.
The highest building in Texar-
kama is comparative low consider
ing the pinnacle of appreciation
built recently by Wonder Oil 91OI
The remains of Paul Hamilton
was brought here today from Full
ton, and buried in State Line Gem !
etery.
Personal baggage of Kentucky |
politicians will be small and con |
tain besidesl shooting irons, Chill |
Quit and Wonder Oil. 9luI
I. j. Hobgood, the cash grocer
800 West Broad street, has the |
goods and proposes to sell them
Give him trial. sci
II you want to look at complete
line of saddles and harness, lust |
step into the store of the Edwards |
Harness Company, No. 223 East |
Broad street, TeXarkana, Ark lOl
Those So. 80 and 81. rs ladies shoes
at The Foreman Shoe Co, are sur
prises. You don't get such goods
elsewhere for that money.
- -
AS an external liniment of most
wonderful penetrative and curative
power, Ballard's Snow Eminent is
notequaIed by any other in the world
Price 25 and so cts.
--<a.-
1t will pay you to call on the ed,
wards Harness Co., examine their
stock of buggies, phaetons, surrys,
road wagons and farm wagons, and
get their prices before purchasing
elsewhere. They sell on easy terms
and at reasonable prices. 91OI
A visit TO the Texarkana Car
riage Co, will convince YOU that
they are headquarters for ychi-
cles fevery description. 91OI
4
A Long Distance
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-18

Any repairing you want done In
the line of harness and saddles, will
be done on short notice and at rea.
souaole prices by the Edwards lIar
ness Company 9 ia
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-18

Distict court to be called at Bos-
ton, is Just a week off, but many of
our people who are compelled to so
there and remain during the five
weeks term, are now wishing
that the court house was in the
middle Of the coming century
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-18

Think it over, and call
us in. Turner & Sewer
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-18

Remember that the Edwards
Harness Go, always keep in stock a
supply of ladies and gents "Creseut
Bicycles, which they fully guarau
tee, No finer wheels in looks or
quality aud no better wheel at any
price, 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-18

Prof Winstons school opened
today with a good attendance, We
shall expect a good report from
this school as Prof. Winston is one
of our best educators.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-18

Home Spun Suitings
For Suits and Separate Skirts.
These goods for durability have
no equal and for style they are
the latest out When out shop
ping call to see US and examine
these popular goods
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-18

The choicest steaks, roasts and all
kinds of fresh meats at Huddleston
Brothers. + 3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-18
Solid C0lOred
Silk and Satin Waists.

Are always serviceabIe We
have the best and largest stock
that we have ever had before,
and the prices are SO reasona-
Bile For instance
Black Taffeta Silk Waists and
Black and Colored Satin Waists,
with front and back beautifully
tucked splendid quality Of mate
rial, the kind that others will ask
you $500 for our price this
week, or as long as a ~
they last P4OO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-18

You don't have to order your
shoes from away anymore The
Foreman Shoe Go, have it right
here at home and at much less
than you'll pay to send of" s IS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-18

One hundred one gallon cans and
two hundred half gallon cans RED
BIRD" New Orleans moIasses re-
ceived Saturday We will order
again in few days. LAMBETH q
YARBRoUGH. 8-l3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-18

Fresh stock OF California wines
received at Ghio's new bar Claret
at 75c per gallon Sherry and
Port at 81 per gallon. 4l4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-18

Boys, get mother to buy you a
pair of those new shoes at The
Foreman Shoe Co. School will soon
open and this is the kind of shoe
you want for wear, they look wei.
too. s Is
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-18

Artist Supply Co., PA State Line
Avenue, are selling steel engravings
and etchings at from l5c to So less
than one-fourth actual val e. %
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-18

You ought to see what So will
buy of the Foreman Shoe Co, the
best mans shoe You ever saw for
the price 8 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-18

Miss Pearl Allen has been given a
ten days vacation from her duties
at the telephone Office, The tele-
phone company is good to its en-
ployes, and let's them off on short
vacations without stopping their
pay whenever it is convenient to do
so.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-17
SUPPRESS AN OUTBREAK.

Cieufuegos, Province of Santa Clara,
May Is, 8 p. m.-About 5 o'clock this
afternoon gang of Cuban dock labor
ers called upon Captain Barker, captain
of the port. and made demand for
back pay. AS they were violent, Cap
tain Barker drew his revolver. Later
they made similar demand, using OBJ
scene and profane language, insulting
Captain Barker and offering threats.
The Cuban police were ordered to ar
rest the malcontents and general
street fight followed in which one laborer
was killed and several persons were
wounded, including three members Of
the police force.
AS the Cuban populace became very
insulting and threatened revenge, an
outbreak was expected, and the Second
United States infantry regiment was or
dered into the city. The troops are
patrolling the town this evening.
The Cubans are we'll armed.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-17

principles, with the exception Of its
stand on silver
ITO this we all heartily agreed, 80
that you can see that the silver re-
publican party has the further en-
dorsement OF that great leader of
men-Bryan.
"Attention from the. silver ques
ton has been distracted somewhat
by the late war, but before the year
1900 the battle lines will again be
formed upon the question Of finan-
ces, with the added cry for the de-
thronement OF trusts"
Senator Teller spoke last night to the
reporter with all his old time fervor fol
silver. Since coming to this city he
has improved great deal. The work Of
the last session Of congress was exhaust
ing and he was considerably broken uI
when he returned to Colorado.
In speaking of Grand Junction. he
said he thought the town bad quite a
future and he was always pleased to
come here, as it seemed to renew his
strength and vigor and gave him need
ed rest from the cares of business.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-17
BRITIANS AIRES TED

Johannesburg-An number Of men have
been arrested here on the charge of high
treason.
Pretoria, Transvaal Republic The
arrest at Johannesburg early this morn
ing of seven alleged former British offi-
GERS named Nichols, Patterson, Trem-
lett, Ellis, Freis, Hooper and Mitchell,
on the charge of high treason, has caus-
ed intense excitement here. The pris-
oners were brought to Pretoria by spec
ial train. After they had been lodged
in Jail they were visited by this British
diplomatic agent here.
The arrests were effected by detec-
tive who Joined the movement which, it
is asserted, was for the purpo=e Of en-
rolling men in order t. cause an out
break OF rebellion.
discriminating docu uments were found
on the prisoners and it is expected that
further arrests " ill be made.
Pretoria on May l2saying special train
fully equipped with Boer artillerymen,
guns and searchlight apparatus, was
being held in readiness at the capital
of the Transvaal republic. The state
me 1t was then declared without signifi-
cance, but today's news throws more
serious light on the movement and it is
certain there will be great sensation in
London wien the news of the arrests be-
comes generally known.
The afternoon newspapers today print
special dispat tches from Cape Town say
ing seven men have been arrested at
Johannesburg and have been taken Pre-
toria. The government Of the colony,
it further appears, is considering the
matter secretly. The news has caused
great excitement throughout South
Africa.
The Standard and Digger's News, the
Boers' organ in London, has dispatch
from Pretoria. which says that warrants
were issued yesterday evening by the
state attorney and were executed at mid
night. The dispatch adds that plot or
rebellion is alleged to have been matur-
ing for four months, and the accused,
who are said to have been engaged by
the South African league, had already
enlisted 10000 men.
Cecil Rhodes, tho former president OF
the Cape Colony. and who is interested
in the British Chartered South African
company, informs the associated press
that he has heard nothing about the
ar RESTS at johannesburg and he knows
nothing about the reason for which they
were made
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-17

1t has been hinted and suggested and
announced that the silver republican
party, as a party, would not remain ir
existance any longer; that it would be
merged into the democratic party OIL
that those who had given allegiance to il
were privileged to go into any party
they might choose.
The Sentinel has maintained consis.
tently through all these rumors that the
party would remain intact, that it hac
been established for purpose and un
til that purpose was accomplished ii
would continue it's party organization
The party has all the reason in the worlo
to remain in existence. 1t has mission
to perform and those who acknowledge
membership in the party, do 80 with the
and fishes to be distributed among them
but in this lies the strength Of the or
ganization.
Last evening reporter Of The Senti
tor Teller, the acknowledged head of the
party organization, aud he is the author
ity from whom the Sentinel is authorized
to speak.
He said in part:
81 can assure YOU that the silver
republican organization will remain
party in this state and in the other
silver states, 30 long as the mission
which is responsible for its organi-
zation remains unaccomplshed.
You cannot say this too strongly
either. Make it as pointed as you
possibly can and herald it as far and
wide as you can, because we are firm
ly Of the conviction that it is neces-
sary for the silver republicans to
have a political home, such as the
silver republican party organization
affords. You must remember that
there are many gilver republicans
who will not enter the democratic
party. All their lives they have
been members of the old party or
ganization, but upon the money
question they do notagree, for this,
if for no other reason we must main
tain our organization.
"And what reason can be present
ed to disintergrste the party? 1t
has done noble work already and its
mission is not half performed. The
Mckinley republicans believed that
majority OF those who subscribed
to the silver republican party would
return last fall. They believed, and
made the claim, that Henry Wolcott
would be elected governor, but they
mistook the sentiment Of the people.
The Mckinley party Cannot win in
this state, 80 long as silver is an is
sue.
"At an informal gathering Of the
party leaders, democrats and silver
republicans, those who were work
ing for the great principle of silver
restoration, held in Chicago very re-
Gently at which were William Jen-
nipgs Bryan, Senator Jones, my
self and others, it was suggested by
one of the gentle men present, in an
entirely innocent manner and with
the welfare of silver at heart, that
we all come into the democratic
party, that our aims were the
same to large extent, and that it
was costly to maintain the party
organization.
ITO this suggestion before
could speak, Mr.. Bryan said NO, it
would ALLEVIATE a great vote from
the cause Of silver, of those whoC
still believed in the republican party
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-17
FORWARD
FOR BATTLE
Silver Republicans Must Mdin-
tain Their Line of Battle
Until After 1900.
TELLER ON THE SILVER SITUATION

Says !Siluer Republican Party
Must Continue to Fight
No Intention of the Party
Disrupting Sound Doctrine--
Doun With Gold Standard
and Trusts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18
MANY men AT WORK.


The department of public works is
working on full time just at present
in several sections of the city, no less
than II gangs of men now being busily
engaged Work is also being rapidly
pushed by the contractors on the river
walls on Mill street and on the new
Mill street bridge and on the lateral
sewer on Exchange place. and as soon
az this sewer is completed the electric
lighting and telephone companies will
be notified To put down their wires
Commissioner Smith has a gang Of men
engaged i'm curbing West Park street
and Ayreault street; has three gangd
employed I'm macadamizing several
streets; has one gang grading Doyle
avenue, and has three gangs engaged
in general cleaning. Work on the de-
moltion OF tho houses on that portion
of Charles street that is 10 be widened
IL gcing merrily on.
The Joint committe on accounts OF ths
City Council is meeting III the city au-
ditors Office this afternoon, FOR the pur-
pose Of making the usual monthly audit
OF accounts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18
At a Conference Held at Harrisburg i
is Decided to Vote For Jones For
United States Senator.

OF any individual. and 1t is the duty of
all Republicans, without regard TO past
caucus action, 10 take Immediate steps
10 secure the election OF a Republican
to the United States senatorship from
Pennsylvania.
Senator Flynn of Alleghany, chairman
of the anti-Quay men, announced that
at a meeting Of the organization no
candidate had been selected for whom
they would cast their vote at today's
joint ballot, but that the insurgents
were ready to vote for any good Re-
publican other than Quay.
Senator Magee moved that those
present should today vote for Il. +.
Jones OF Allegheny. than whom there
is. he said mo better man in the state
of Pennsylvania"
The conference decided to vote for
Mr. Jones and adjourned to meet at the
call OF the chair.
The chair was empowered to appoint
steering committee of five to look
after matters pertaining 10 the organI-
zation. Mr.. Jones is connected with
the firm of Jones a. Mclaughlin OF
Pittsburg. iron and steel manufactur-
ers. He was chairman OF the national
Republican committee in 1884 and con-
Quoted the campaign OF the late James
c. Blaine for President. lie was voted
for by Senator Magee and his friends
In the Allegheny delegation at the eau
Gus which nominated Mr.. Quay for re-
election.
Thirteen Republican members who
have been voting for NJ. 5. Quay for
United States Senator since the ballot
ing began changed their votes to Il.
f. Jones OF Pittsburg. Included In
this number were four senators--Ma-
gee of Pittsburg, Losch OF Schuylkill.
Crawford of Allegheny and Scott OF
LuZerne
OF the nine representatives who de-
serted from the Quay ranks seven were
from Allegheny county. one from
Washington county and one from
Northumberland.
The ballot. the 18th OF the session.
resulted: Quay (R). 80: jerks CD,
IS: Jones (R). 50. Total. 27. Neces-
sary TO choice. 124. Paired or not vot-
ing, g. No election.
Anti-Quay Republicans and follow
ers OF Sena tor Magee voted for B. F..
Jones of Pittsburg. Senator Craw-
ford led the break from Quay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18
THE. FILIPIN0S
| WILL CONFER.
Committee Appointed TO Meet
the Peace Commission.
WHAT THEY WISH To OBTAIN.
Largest Autonomous Rights For People Of
Philippines as Possible.
DESIRE ALSO TO PROMOTE PEACE.
VIII Insist That Americans and flIIpnos ONLY Shall
0ccupJ Public Office s-Agunaldo's Former
Aid Now at Manila.
Largest Autonomous Rights For People Of
Philippines as Possible.
DESIRE ALSO TO PROMOTE PEACE.

Manila, April 1S.--In an interview
with Gen. Lagarda ne said that a com
mittee of p Filipinos had been appoint
ed TO confer with the peace commits
sion for the following purposes:
First-To obtain as large autonomous
rights for the Filipino people as pos
sible.
Second-To bring about peaceful reia :
tions between the insurgents and the
American authorities.
Third-To insist that Americans and
Filipinos only shall occupy public Of
fees.
Arevalo. a former aid to Aguinaldo,
is now i'm Manila. He said in an in
terview that If the Americans send
emissaries TO Aguinaldo now he thinks
a peaceful solution of the present trou-
bles is probable.
Influential Americans think that this
commission of rich Filipinos is eager
TO protect property and has little in
fluence with the insurgents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18
NO ONE HELD
RESPONSIBLE.
Coroner LincOIn'S Report on
the Death Of Mary SCuIIy.
SHE WAS INJURED IN COLLISION.
Two Trolley Cars Came Together Near the
Davis Park In October Last.
TURNOUT UNFORTUNATELY PLACED.
He Recommends That 10 Prevent Similar Accidents
In Future That Il Be Heightened ora
Double Track Be- Laid.
Two Trolley Cars Came Together Near the
Davis Park In 0ciuhsr Last.
TURNOUT UNFORTUNATELY PLACED.

The report OF Coroner Eugene H..
Lincoln on the death OF Mary Scully,
who died at 369 Orms street on the 10th
of November, 1898, was filed with Clerk
Webster Of the Common Pleas division
OF the Supreme Court today. This re-
port recalls the very serious collision
between two electric cars on Gladstone
avenue, near Davis park, on October
81, 1898. No one is held responsible by
the coroner for the collision in which
Mary Scully received injuries that
proved fatal.
Coroner Lincoln makes the following
interesting and important statement:
The turnout appears to have been
placed in a most unfortunate position,
and to avoid another difiiculty of the
same character should be greatly
heightened or a double track be laid,
in order TO preclude all possibility OF "A
like occurrence. No one can foretell an
accidental arrangement of the some
what complicated machinery of an cleo
tric car, hence IL would seem To be a
duty devolving upon the company
operating cars. particularly in city
with the land conformation OF Provi-
QenCc, TO so construct tnelf lTaCkS anu
turnouts that no possibility could exist
fsi.=e tst.=eHFH# meeting on It single track.
In the present case. both the motor
men, aided somewhat by the conduct
ors, did all in their power to prevent "A
collision, yet their efforts were in vain.
The company's experience in this in
stance should be sufficient warrant for
the doube-tracking or the road, a
large turnout or a change of running
time of cars. which would prevent the
recurrence of so unfortunate an af-
fair.
After hearing the testimony and re-
viewing the same, | find and certify
that Mary Scully. on the 18th day OF
November. 1895 at S69 Orms street. in
the city of Providence, county of Provi-
dence and state of Rhode Island came
to her death by shock from internal in
iuries sustained upon her right side
from violence, the same being confirmed
by the Record Of View made by Will
lam IL. Palmer NJ D.. and filed here
with, and | further certify and report
that upon the testimony OF the wit
nessG.s. fled herewith, that said shock
and internal injuries were received on
account of collision Of electric ears.
superinducing death. and that said
death was not caused by the act or
neglect of any person or persons, but
by misfortune"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18
STILL UNIDENTIFIED.
No Clue Yet Obtained 10 The Name Of Tho Dor
rance PoisI Suicide.

The police have as yet learned moth
ing regarding the identity OF the man
who Saturday night or Sunday MORN
ing committed suicide at the Hotel
Dorrance. On the body of the suicide
was found gold-filed case watch.
with Elgin movement. The numbers of
the case and movement may be pos
sible clue, out Il will be a difficult mat
ter TO follow these up. The case is
numbered 52s, 147. according to the rec
ord of Medical Examiner Perkins, but
the make of the case is not given. The
movement is numbered 8, 466, SIG, and
this may be followed with possible sue
cess.
T.. j. san Souci, a shoe dealer made
effort TO identify the body yesterday.
he believing from the printed descrip-
tlon of the man that the suicide had
sold him shoes a number Of times. On
looking at the body Mr.. San Souci stat
ed that Il was not that OF the man he
had expected TO find. and he could not
identify it. Later on. in order TO make
assurance doubly sure, Chief of Police
Baker telegraphed Chief of Police Bill
Of Hartford. giving the name of the
man Mr. San Souci had in mind and
asking that he be looked up This was
done by the Hartford police and infor-
nation was returned 10 Chief Baker
that the man named was at his home in
Hartford and had not been absent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18
Political Considerations.

Political considerations are behind
the determination Of the President not
to call for the $4,000 volunteers author
ized by the army reorganization law.
These considerations may have to yield,
however, TO the pressure being brought
TO bear from all parts OF the country
to have him authorize the enlistment OF
the additional force. Governor Voor-
hees, Of New Jersey. accompanied by
Capt. Gilmore. OF the Fourth New Jer-
sey infantry. called yesterday and
urged the President 10 take such ac-
tion. The governor told the President
that I'm case tho volunteers were re-
quired New Jersey stands ready to fur
nish a regiment.
The President. however feels that the
effect on the situation in LuZon from
an international point OF view would be
bad. as showing that this government
had underestimated the strength OF the
insurrection Besides. there is n strong
feeling i'm army circles that the regular
force should be utilized in putting
down the rebellion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18
STATES CASE CLOSED.
Indications Thai Mrs. Georges 0efsuca viii Be
Temporary or Emotional Insanity.

Canton. O.. April 1s.-In the trial OF
Mrs. Anna George for numbering Geo.
ID. Saxton. the state rested before the
adjournment last night and the defense
began today with long list of witnesses.
The state closed with the examination
Of Mrs. Mary Baron who lived in the
residence Of Mrs. Althouse. The defense
will not indicate whether or not Mrs.
George will take the stand. There is
a strong iutimation that the plea Will
be temporary or emotional insanity
superinduced by the wrongs said to
have been suffered by the defendant.
The state failed 10 get the threatening
letter admitted as evidence. the prose-
cutting attorney making a final effort
for its admission before resting its case.
Meantime the court admitted i'm the
cross-eXamination all testimony bear
ing on the relations between Saxton
and Mrs. George. dating back in the
eighties.