davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

DR.. Leftwich, an eminent divine.
will preach sermon to young men
at the Main street Methodist church
this afternoon. All young men are
invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

Miss Carrie Katzenstein, one OF
Little Rocks fairest young ladies, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. IL. E. Gold
smith, in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

people: Miss Ida Dreyfus, Eta Solm-
son, Claude We'll. Sarah We'll, Minnie
Winklein, Phoebe Miers; Messrs. Joe
c. Meyer, Harry Solmson, Sam Solm-
son, Meyer Solmson, Ben Franklin,
Harry Hanf, Eugene Hanf, Duck
Rosenberg, Ben j Altheimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

Mrs. W. D. Brady and little son,
Eugene, are visiting relatives In Lit
tie Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

" OF 2. BANQUEP-Friday night
N the Imperial Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias gave banquet at its castle
hall, and a highly enjoyable occasion
it was. A most interesting program
was rendered, and those present will
long remember the event. Judge W.
D. Jones delivered an address which
was an able effort. Miss Josie Drey :
fus then rendered some highly pleas
ing selections on the piano. after
which MIR. Jim Langford made an
address and was listened to with
rant attention. Now came Messrs.
VIII Benton and viii HUT, who
drew sWe et strains from the mando-
lin aud guitar. Mr.. Ben F. Altheim-
err RECALLED the audience with a solo.
outdojng himself in the effort. This
over delightful refreshments were
served and everybody mixed and min
oled In the midst of a glorious time.
The monograph was then brought
to play and many amusing and III
+eresting selections issued from its
depths. All in all, this is said to
have been one of the most delightful
occasions of the kind ever indnlged
in by this lodge
%
A SUNDAY OUTlNG-Quite num-
n Der OF young people spent sun
day last at Noble Lake.
For a day in the country we are
bound;
Our fishing tackle all ready Is;
Our baskets filed with eatabies py
the pound;
oh, no, we're gone for day OF
bliss
Such. II not the words, probaDly
were the thoughts OF young ladies'
and gentlemen as they embarked on
that morning for the fresh ana
pleasant sceaes surrounding the III
tie lake of Noble. These young peo-
pie were bent on 4 day OF ou'ln i. !,
and a day I
they had. just as the You Us pss.
the morning sun were eli ,,ssf
peer 3 en- be scraggy "
ems tern Tree
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

Prof. s. w. Bonner. OF Mynne.
Ark, was prominent visitor in the
city Saturday. Prot. Bonner is
principal OF the High School at
Wynne, and is a prospecAye candi :
date for superinteD nj the pine
Bluff schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

a'oHTt UL AFFAIK-One OF
Il, .ne most delightful society
p s' OF the season was the enter
leu' at Mr.. VIM. Burke's Mon
h 'su9 last. Nothing was spar
uake the occasion a success,
! srand success it was, as all
h we're .ere present will testify. A
nm aughable feature OF the enter
emo ~ was a mock marriage, the
being performed by that
H. ls' o. Jolly fello VS., Mr.. Tom
b !. Whenever there is any fun
s,h naa Mr.. Gleen is III it up to
sas so~s with both hands, aud SO
I ! " this occasion. We regret
'rlol auch that this event was
]. 4 = oy the writer until too
49, sscure such i,;sarination as
We q more
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

AoFHER DANCE-The Bluff City
hall was again the scere OF an
Y dance given his pupils by Prof.
SpsleF' It was a lively ana most
@saole occasion. 1t was given
1clpally for the benefit of the
auEsr pupils. The floor was
~ over to these little folks, and
occupied it until about $50
peA' And a great time did these
L poYs and girls have. To be-
H. suelf Innocent enjoyment were
enough to make one wish he
pn ooy again. The little folk s
/, The older pupils took the
anu trippfd "the light fantas-
un'll a later hour.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
FILIPINos FOUGHT HARD.
Were Decidedly Averse to Being
Driven Out of CaIamba.

MANILA, Aug sundays fight at
Calamba was a warm one. The insur-
gents were unwilling to abandon the
place, which is the key to the lake road.
Gen. Hall, hearing that Gen. Malbar was
preparing to make an attack sent Maj.
Weisenberger, with three companies of
the Twenty-first infantry, three troops Of
cavalry and one of Hamilton's guns, to
attack the insurgents. This detachment
found a force of 200 rebels behind hastily
made intrenchments. The rebels held
their fire until the contingent of the
TWenty-first regiment was within 3OJ
yards, when they fired a volley. The
Americans dropped in the high grass, out
of sight. and returned the fire. Lieut..
Love, who was walking erect along the
front of the men, was shot in the arm.
An insurgent officer, equally brave, stood
at the top of the trenches, directing the
fire of the insurgents until he was killed,
when the Filipinos fed.
During the fighting on the north side of
the town a small body of insurgents at
tempted to enter on the south side, but
a troop of cavalry repulsed them.
The total American casualties at Ca
lamba were seven killed and twenty
wounded. Sixteen dead insurgents have
been found. The American garrison at
Morong is going to Calamba.
A body of insurgents have visited Tay-
tay, where they killed several natives
who were friendly to the Americans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
sAssED MR. MOSS.
Mazet Committee Resumes Its In
quiry in New York.

Mazet Committee Resumes Its In
quiry In New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The feature Of
the session of the Mazet legislative In
vestigating committee, which today re-
sumed Its sessions after about six weeks
vacation, was the examination of Messrs.
Horgan and Slattery, firm of architects
and contractors, who testified that
they had work on steamboats,, jails, gar
dens, station houses, dump scows, etc,
for various city departments. On ac-
count of the work performed by Horgan
& Slattery, Mr.. Moss applied to them the
title of municipal architects Mr..
Moss devoted the morning to trying to
bring out facts showing why this firm
received many contracts and how it was
that they had been allowed to condemn
the plans of architects. Mr. Slattery de-
clined to answer certain question touch-
ing his qualifications as an architect and
referred Mr.. Moss to Mr.. Horgan, and a
lively controversy ensued..
Mr.. Slattery said that the charges in
the press that he was not an architect
at all were lies.
Mr.. Horgan was recalled and Mr.. Moss
endeavored to examine him on the sub
ject of iron beams. He replied finally:
''I am not here to give you theories as
to iron beams
mot to the city of Ner York, which
pays you?" queried Mr.. Moss.
you are not the city of New York. I
am not here to undergo an examination
as to my architectural abilities"
That's just what you are here for, %
replied Mr.. Moss.
''You are not fit to examine me- re-
torted Horgan.
prove to me my ignorance by an
swering the questions I ask
IT don't have to-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
CRIMINAL NEGLECT.
1t Is Charged to Gen. Otis by an
English Artist.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The special artist Of
the Daily Graphic, of this city, now in
the Philippine islands, has been indulging
in a vigorous growl at the treatment
which he says he has been subjected to
"by authorities who are so deficient in
common sense, to say nothing of courte-
sy, as to forbid an artist the assistance
which he might provide for himself by
engaging transportation, which even now
the military authorities decline to furnish
on payment" He adds:
IF this campaign were conducted by
the British there would be officers COM
manding at the base and lines of commu-
nicatiOn; roads would be repaired;
streams would be bridged or ferries es-
tablished and supply trains would be
moved along, establishing depots I have
accompanied five British expeditions
where these characteristics prevailed, but
this is the first campaign 1 have seen in
which the transport service was system
atically neglected. Even the Chinese es-
tablished depots in 1892. But here you
cannot be taken by cart from Manila to
San Tomas by road without having to
swim streams. But for a bit of single
railway line the troops would be starved
on this line of operations. AS it is, they
are but fed from hand to mouth
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
DR.. soLF INsULTED.
Resigned, but Finally Yielded to
Better Judgment.

APIA, Samoa, July 26 (via Auckland, N
H., Aug. Dat a meeting of the Samoan
commissioners, just held, both parties
signed an agreement abolishing the king
ship and president and agreeing to an
administrator with a legislative council
of three tri-partite nominees. The COM
missioners left here on board the United
States transport Badger July 18
Mr.. Eliot, the British representative,
has gone to New Zealand. Thence he will
go to San Francisco. At meeting of the
MalietOa party the speakers expressed a
desire for annexation as the best solution
of the questions in dispute, but they did
not set forth by what country they de-
sired to be annexed.
United States Consul Osborne will act
as chief justice. DR.. Solf, the German
president of the municipal council claim
ed the right to act as chief justice under
the treaty, but, the commission with
holding its unanimous consent, DR.. Solf
resigned the office of president, as he
claimed the commissions action was an
insult to his honor and nationality. The
German commissioner, Baron Speck Won
Sternberg, prevailed upon DR.. Solf to
withdraw his resignation IN favor of Mr.
Osborne.
Mataafa is seriously i'll.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
AFRAID OF REED.
Mckinley Republicans specuIating
About the Man From Maine.

Mckinley Republicans Specializing
About the Man Frem Maine.
WASHINGTON, Aus.- Thomas 2.
Reed will occupy his seat in the house
during the Fifty-sixth congress. An in
innate friend of the late speaker has re-
Gently received a letter from him stating
that he now proposed to serve out the
term to which he was. elected last No
Yember. He does not expect to be speak
er, and if the place were offered to him
this fall he would not accept it.
BY some it is feared that the ponderous
Maine congressman has something "up
his sleeve" and the administration will
have fight on its hands to prevent Reed
from defeating the expansion policy He
has been strongly opposed to this So
called policy Of the administration, and
there is no doubt that he is still in the
same frame of mind on this question.
1t is certain that the administration fears
that he is. He may lead Republican re-
volt In the house this winter. It is not,
however, believed that he can finally sue
ceed in defeating the plans of the admin
istration for the government of Porto
Rico, the Philippines and Hawaii and
just what course shall be pursued in fu-
ture for handling the Cuban problem is a
matter which will give this government
considerable trouble. Reed as a floor
fighter IS a hard man to defeat The
hope of the administration, if Reed in
augurates a campaign against its policies
lies in the patriotism of the Republican
members. It is believed that Reed will
not find enough deserters on the Repub-
Hcan side to succeed. And there is some
hope still that Reed will finally decide not
to cater to the New England anti-expan-
sion element.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
YA,qUI UPRISING
Fully Confirmed and More Serious
Than First Reported


Than First Reported.
ORTIZ, Mexico, Aug. Amy doubt
that the Yaquis are on the war path in
earnest was dispelled today, when news
reached here that several Americans and
Mexicans had been killed and pueblas
or towns in the Yaqui river valley, east
and southeast of this station, destroyed.
The courier who came in with the news
of the slaughter declares that he saw a.
desperate fight at a point forty miles
southeast of Ortiz, and that he has posi-,
tive evidence that J. T. Remley, a mer-
chant of Hermosillo, and A Miller a
photographer in his employ, were among
the killed.
Remley was one Of the best known
Americans in Sonora. The inhabitants
of the towns in and near the Yaqui val
ley are in state of terror.
Gen. Torres, comma nder Of the first
military zone, which includes Sonora
Sinaloa, and Lower California, who was
In the field with the Twelfth regiment.
Is reported among the slain.
No information is obtainable as vet Of
the number of fighting Indians under
arms, but if the outbreak is of the pro-
portions of the war ended in 1897 the
number may be placed at between 5000
and 1000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
DAY WITH THE PRESIDENT
DevOtes the Time Largely to Social
EnjOyments.

PLATTSBURG, n. Y, Aug 1-S-on
after Postmaster General Smith arrived
at Hotel Champlain, this afternoon, he
went for long walk with the president
They found a seat in a Shady spot In
the woods, and together they talked over
in detail events of the past week in
Washington.
Gen. Guy V. Henry and wife came this
morning and spent the forenoon playing
euchre with the president and Mrs Nc
Kinley.
Col Legrand B. Cannon, who took the
president out driving yesterday, is to
send a handsome pair of horses over
from his summer home at Burlington,
VT, for the presidents use during his
stay here
Mr.. Mckinley is kept fully advised re-
garding the yellow fever epidemic at
Hampton. He had nothing to say in re-
gard to the statement of Secretary AL
ger published in the morning papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. AIger Jr., who have
been stopping here for several days, left
this morning for New York city.
This afternoon the president and Mrs
Mckinley, accompanied by Postmaster
General and Mrs. Smith, drove past
the summer school grounds toward
PlattSburg
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02

manding at Fort Monroe that all omar
antine measures for the enforcement of
the treasury regulations there are in the
hands Of Surgeon Pettus.
1t was said at the Office of the marine
hospital service today that there were
not more than 200 or 3OC people left at
Old Point Special trains will be run
there at such intervals as may be neces-
sary to remove the inhabitants, subject
to such inspection and detention as may
be deemed necessary at Richmond.
Surgeon General Van Reypen. of the
navy, received word during the day that
guard of a dom marines had been sent
from the naval barracks at Norfolk tn
the naval hospital located between Nor
folk and Portsmouth, to see that per-
sons might rot land from the small craft
coming UP the Elizabeth river from the
fever district.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
JOHN BROWN RAIDERS.
Bodies Buried at Harper's Ferry Are
Being Exhumed

WASHINGTON, Aug. Capt. E.. P.
Hall and Dr. Featherstonbaugh, both of
this city, have returned from Harper's
Ferry, where they have been exhuming
the bodies of seven of John Browns raid
ers. The bodies have been sent to North
Elba, N. Y, where they will be buried
near the grave of the leader under whom
they fought. Of the other three raiders
who were killed at Harpers Ferry. the
remains of one, Watson Brown, were re-
covered and buried near John Browns
body, in 1882 Where the other two are
no one can tell. They were taken from
Harper's Ferry after the fight and were
used in a medical college for anatomical
purposes. Watson Browns body was
taken away for the same purpose, but 1t
was traced and recovered by Mrs Brown
many years afterward. The two whose
whereabouts are unknown are Jeremia h
G. Anderson and Lewis s. Leary, the lat
ter a negro.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Fatal Wreck on the Chicago &
Northwestern in Iowa.

BOONE, To-, Aug 1.-The fast mail
train on the Chicago & Northwestern
railway, which left Chicago at 10 o'clock
last night, jumped the track at Kate
Shelley curve" just east of the Des
Moines river bridge. at 5 o'clock this
morning. The engine and all the cars
were wrecked. Those killed yere: En-
gineer John Masterson, Boone, To-; Fire
man Arthur Schmid, Boone; Postal Clerk
Swenstone, Austin, Ill; ]. ]. O'Brien, a
postal clerk living in Chicago, died after
reaching this city.
The following were injured, but the ex-
tent of their injuries cannot be deter
mined until the surgeons at the hospital
have examined them. They were covered
with mud, their clothing torn off, badly
bruised and covered with blood. Postal
Clerk Fackert Dixon, ILL.,; Postal Clerk
A. w. Hoyt, Cedar Rapids. To-; Postal
Clerk E. H. Shirk, McCausland, Ill; Pos
tai Clerk c. c. Roerick, Dixon. ILL.,; Mes
senger Helper F. L. Figafoos, Missouri
Valley To- Brakeman Thomas Flannery
was slightly injured internally.
Postal Clerk E. c. LindeIl, of Chicago,
was badly shaken up, but apparently not
much injured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
ADVERSE TO MoLINEUx.
His Attorneys Cannot See Grand

His Attorneys Cannot See Grand
Jury Minutes.
NEW YORK, Aug. Judge Blanchard,
in the supreme court, handed down de-
cision today denying the application OF
attorneys for Roland B. Molineux to in
spect the minutes of the grand jury
which indicted Molineux for the murder
Of Katherine ]. Adams, by means of poi
son, alleged to have been sent through
the mails to Harry Cornish, an athletic
instructor.
Molineux will be arraigned TO plead be-
fore Judge Blanchard at 10 o'clock to-
morrow District Attorney Gardiner
said that he hoped TO be able to put tho
prisoner on trial in the latter part of Oc
tober.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
LEFT NO WILL.
Col. IngersOH Was Not IA Believer
in That Custom.

Col. IngersoH Was Not IA Believer
in That Custom.
NEW YORK, Aug. IA man who was
closely connected with the late Col. Rob
ert G. Ingersolrs family says that no will
of Col. Ingersoll has been found, and that
nobody who knew the colonel thought
there was one.
THE colonel did not believe in wills
he said. "All who knew him well have
heard him say so frequently. His theory
was that a mans estate should be sold
and distributed by the machinery of the
law constructed for that purpose"
do you know whether he ever ex-
pressed any wishes about the disposition
of his estate?''
mo; it is very improbable that he did.
I don't think he ever thought much about
that subject. He considers the law fair
and was willing to trust it, AS to what
Col. Ingersoll left, the man said he did
not believe anybody knew yet He
thought it extremely unlikely that the
family had made any Investigations
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
SCARE AT HAMPTON.
Strict Quarantine Against PhOebus
Is Established.

is EStbUEAS6eO.
HAMPTON, Va, Aug. 1.-The most i'm
portant development of the day in the
yellow fever situation was the discov-
cry of three cases in the town of Phoe-
bus, adjoining the soldiers home. Police
man Joseph Mastin is one of the victims.
and the most remarkable feature of his
case is the fact that he believed he had
yellow jaundice. While walking about
the streets today he was seen by Sur
geon White, of the marine hospital sery-
ice, stationed at Hampton, who at once
pronounced the disease yellow fever. DR..
" htte ordere Policeman Mastin to return
to his home, which was promptly quaran-
tined The other two victims are old SOL
diers who were found in saloon. They
were sent to the hospital at the home.
Hampton quarantined against Phoebus
this morning. Business has been almost
entirely suspended and it is practically
dead here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
CUBAN RECONcENTRADos.
Miss Clara barton TO Make Appeal
In Their Behalf

NEW YORK, Aug. IAN article by
Miss Clara Barton on the subject of the
Cuban reconcentrados will be contained
In the next number Of the Independent.
Miss Barton says there. are now in Cuba
$4,000 destitute or orphan children of re-
concentrates, who have IN the last few
years died of starvation and want. These
children are scattered throughout nearly
every city and town of sufficient size to
receive the driven-out. country people.
They are not children of low or doubtful
origin many are of the best Cuban fami-
lies. The reconcentrados were largely
the country people of prominence, farm
ers and small proprietors
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
KILLING OF HEUREAUx.
Additional Details of Assassination
of Dominican Ruler.

SANTO DOMINGO. Aug. 1.-The latest
story of the assassination of President
Heureaux, received here, agrees with pre-
viously published accounts in nearly all
particulars According to advices just at
hand, President HeureauX was with the
administrator of finances, in Moca, when
a beggar presented himself and requested
a gratuity. The president went to the
door of the house in answer to the ap-
peal of the mendicant, but he had no
sooner made his appearance than a shot
was fired, wounding him. Despite his
wound Gen. Heureaux started toward the
street, firing his revolver as he advanced.
Six more shots were fired, all taking ef-
feet in the presidents body. His death
was instantaneous. The assassins have
not yet been found.
President Figuero has issued a mani
festo outlining his programme of govern
ment. 1t is expected that a general am
nesty will be proclaimed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS 0F THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul.
Fair; High Temperature.


Weather Forecast for ST. Paul.
Fair; High Temperature.
1-SOIdiers Crftfcise Otis.
Yellow Fever.
South American War Cloud.
Believes With Burrows.
&Man Dying of LOckjaw.
Lind to Meet Thirteenth.
Council Meeting.
Negroes Turned Down.
3-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
Life at Dawson City.
Cleveland Strike.
4-EditOriaI.
Worrying About Cass.
6-SpOrting News.
Player Assaults Umpire.
Brooklyn Drops a Game.
6-Markets of the World.
Chicago Sept. Wheat, 60 I-2c.
Bar Silver, GO 3-Sc.
Stocks Slow.
z-News of Railroads.
Hessian Fly Here.
SIN the Labor World.
ST. Paul Society News.
Supreme Court Decisions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
MR.. BRICK OPPOSES.
Does Not Want to Make "A BouIanger
of Dewey.

Does Not Want to Make "A BOulaneer
of Dewey.
BOSTON. Aug. 1.-The board of alder
men today passed an order requesting the
board of estimates and apportionment to
appropriate sum sufficient for extending
the hospitality of the city to Admiral
Dewey Aid. Brick Dem.) forcibly op-
posed the measure. He said, in explain
ing his position:
''I do not think that we should throw
ourselves into a state of adulation of a
hero because he has won a battle. 1t
hardly strikes me that the admiral is to
be put in the same category with Grant,
Sherman and other great military heroes.
I do not, however, wish to discredit him
in the least, but I do protest against max
ing him a second Boulanger in America -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
NEW RICHMOND RELIEF.
An Appeal to Be Made to Chicago
Generosity.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA committee ap-
pointed by Gov. Scofeld, of Wisconsin, to
distribute and have charge Of the relief
of the New Richmond, Wis. tornado suf-
ferers called on Acting Mayor Walker
today and asked that an appeal be issued
to the business men of Chicago to assist
in the work of relief. The committee.
which consisted of o. N. Ingram, Eau
Claire, Wis; Col. w. L. Boyle, Milwau-
kee; Leslie Wilson, Chippewa Falls; A. E.
Jefferson. Hudson, and o. W. Mosher.
New Richmond, was assured by Acting
Mayor Walker that he would render all
assistance In his power.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-02
sPo1Ls THE STORY.
South and Central American Re
pubIics Friendly to United States.


WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-The renewal
of the report, this time from Rome, that
South and Central American countries
are forming an alliance to offset the
American tendency toward expansion and
imperialism, excites only derision in the
diplomatic circles of the Southern repub-
hes. One of the best posted of these Of
ficials said today:
There has been no much movement as
far as 1 can learn from letters and re-.
ports from many quarters in South and
Central America, and from constant as
sociation with representatives from those
countries These show the utmost cor
diality towards the United States, and
some of the countries mentioned as TAX
ing part in an alliance have recently
given strong expressions favorable to the
United States.
mo administration in any Southern re-
public could stand long on a policy of
opposing this country, and, as a matter
of fact, no responsible official has ever
proposed such movement"