davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

Floete and Margaret Fox, of this city, are
at the Colonial, Mount Clemens, Mich.
! Mrs. Timothy Foley, Of Summit ave
nue., is entertaining Mrs. Leonora NJ.
Lake during her stay IN the city
Mrs. Edward Lyde Ogflvie. of Washing
weeks visit IN Kansas City.
Miss Marion Sanborn. of Virginia ave-
nue., is expected home from Vassar col
lege June 1.
Mr. and Mrs Ansel Oppenheim are ex-
pected home from Europe the first Of the
month.
Charles A. Reed, of the Genesee, is en-
PERTAINING his sister, Miss Wilgus, of New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Drake, of the vir-
gtn1a. are at Lake Elmo for the summer.
Mrs. julius G. Ris has gone to Black
River Falls, Wis, for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard, of Dayton ave
nue., have returned from the East.
Miss Nellie B. Hope, of Dayton avenue.
left last night for New York
Mr. and Mrs. P. j. Corbett, of the Far
rington, have gone to oBston.
Mrs. c. B. Schmidt, of 453 Aurora ave-
nue., is visiting at Loyal.
Mrs Jessica De Wolf. of Pleasant ave
nue., is in Toledo, o.
Mrs. Egerhard. of Dale street, is visiting
at Fond du Lac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
Summer NndepQpeap

Summer Om0epMedp
Three special lots of women thin
and medium weight Underwear at
very special prices for Mondays
selling. They will be all ready for
your inspection on our Aisle Tables.
Lot l-Women's fine Richelieu ribbed
white Isle Thread Vests. low neck and
sleeveless; women's fine Egyptian Cot
ton Ribbed Vests, high neck, long and
short sleeves: women's plain or lace
edged Knee Pants. Monday A@
special ...... 80
Lot 2-Women's sheer white Lisle
Thread Vests, low neck, sleeveless or
short sleeves; women's Sea Island ribbed
Cotton Vests, high neck, long or shcrt
sleeves. Knee pants to match. ga
Monday SPECIAL J.. -. 80. 9NN
Lot 3-WOm.n's fancy Silk Vests, the
prettfest you have seen; women fins
imported White Isle Thread Vests;
women's finest Sea Island Cot EA
ton Knee Pants. Monday special. ASA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. A H Lindeke and Mr..
and Mrs. r. A Schulze gave a dinner
party Monday evening at the Town and
Country club. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Landstreet, Capt. and Mrs.
Wheeler and Miss Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs.
Keith and Miss Keith. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stout and Miss Stout, of New York; Lo
rem Fletcher. Of Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. l.. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Weyerhaeuser, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Ordway, Mr. and Mrs c. H F. Smith,
Dr. and Mrs. Haldor Sneve, Albert Lin
deSe and Samuel c. Stickney.
Mrs. ". A. Hardenberg gave a buffet
luncheon yesterday at her home in Cen
trail park for Mrs. ]. II. Morrison Forty
guests We're entertained. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Gardner Moore and
Mrs. Z. l.. Blood.
The senior promenade, the most impor-
tant social event OF the year in university
circles. will take place Tuesday evening,
June 5. at the armOry DAMS orchestra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
s Sal. S'S Sf Lace Curtains

And Iron Beds-aIso Furniture at
half-price.
We propose. during this week, to give
our customers the greatest values ever
offered in this city. The. busy season has
left Us with many small lots of Curtains
and Portieres, one to three pairs Of a pat
tern, which positively must be closed out
at once. Also many styles of Iron Beds
of which there are but two or three LETT In
stock. These. together with our remain
ing stock Of Furniture, must make way
for other goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

at home after June 1, at 43O Mount Ida
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerue will be at home, at
G32 Pine street. after May q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

will play. The decorations will be car
RED out in maroon and gold, the class
o0lors. The programmes will be decorat-
cd with unique poster designs. The pa
tronesses aIe:
Mrs. G.. NOrthrop. Mrs. r. Debble.
Mrs. Thos Lowry. Mrs w. w. Folwell.
Mrs. J. s. Bell. Mrs. w. u. Wash
Mrs +. b. Newell. burn.
Mrs. N. b. Koon. Mrs D. Pattee-
Mrs T.. NJ Prouty Mrs F. j. e. Wood
Mrs. c.. c. Christian. bridge.
Mrs W Walker Mrs r. Benton.
Mrs. T. Luton. Mrs. c. Mcmillan.
Mrs n " FreVS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

the Great Northern railway claim de-
partment, where he has been for the past
nine years. He will leave Friday night
for Fort Wayne. Ind, accompanied by
his sister. Miss Ada Gronewold. where
they will spend the summer with rela-
tives and friends.
Edward Saunders Jr is entertaining a
house party Of young people for week
at the Saunders log cabin on the BruIe
river Mrs. e. N. Saunders is the chap
erone.
Mrs Gardner S. Moore and Mrs. J. H.
Morrison, of Goodrich avenue, will go to
Bald Eagle lake to morrow, where they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. c. V. Franzman. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs T.
ATmbruster, has left for her home in
Butte, Mont.
Mr.. and Ms Frank D. Willis. of Laurel
avenue, are entertaining Mrs. Ernest Z.
Jacobs and Master Charles Dana Jacobs,
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who has been
! the guest of Mrs. Q. A. Severance during
the past week. will leave tomorrow for
Boston.
Mrs. A. M. Hoffman, who has been Wis
fting with her daughter, Mrs J. Arrnbrus-
ter, has returned to her home In Galena,
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Chamberlfn have
gone East. They will visit Washington,
Boston and other New England points.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Ford, Mrs. Mary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

tertaining her sister and family. who
have returned from q two years sojourn
in Norway.
The Audubon society will give It's meln-
orial programme next Friday afternoon.
Mrs Hooser, the guest of her daugh-
ter, has returned TO Cumberland, Wis
Mrs. Hunt, the guest Of Mrs NJ 8
Van Meter, has returned 10 her home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
SssgegNae5ESSS
iHH HAHH IEggsyg
: In ST. P0uI SO0l0I 6lp6I6S i
51HIAII HHHHN HHH Bl EHIf


Pine was hostess. The subject, shall
immigration Be RESTRICTED" was dis
cuSSed.
Mrs. w. B. Douglas, of Lincoln ave-
nue., gave q snail luncheon Monday for
a party of Moorhead young women, stu
dents at the university.
Mrs. E. N Prouty Of Summit avenue,
entertained the members Of the Spinsters'
Matrimonial club yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
FUTURE PLEASURES.

Acker Post No. q, G. A. R., and other
veterans of the war Of '61-'65 are invited
to meet at Oakland. and Grand avenues
at I o'clock this evening to call and pay
their respects to Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,
the author of 1.-The Battle Hymn of the
Republic who is now a guest of Mrs.
C. A Severance, 539 Summit avenue, and
who cordially joins in the invitation to
this reception.
The annual reception of the st. Paul
school Of fine arts will be held tomorrow
evening at the rooms Of the school. Moore
building, Seven Corners. The work of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
IN HIGH FAVOR WITH HYMEN.
A Popular Trsdn with Bridal Par
ties

The Atlantic Express, the North West
ern Lines bright, new night train be-
rapidly acquiring reputation as a
bridal train, and scarcely night passes
but it carries away a sprinkling of rice
shoe SHE'D after the bride and groom by
u friend.
The fact that the Atlantic Express
leaves the Twin Cities so late IN the
evening makes 1t an ideal train for
bridal parties, hence it's sudden popu-
Iarity in that connection. Tt makes it
possible to have an evening wedding with
the reception and supper and still allow
on their way East the same evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-05
LUCKY WINNERS
Of Prizes Offered in a Guessing Con-
 t9st by l. Dreyfus.

There is no more enterprising busi- ness man in the city than Mir. Isaac Dreyfus. Of the Big Store. He recent ly offered costly pair of shoes each to the man, woman and child guess ing the nearest to the correct num- Der ofepeople in Pine Bluff, Gs given out by the census bureau. The guesses were announced last night as follows:
 Cents prize, awarded to John Lewis; guess II 300.
 Lady's prize, awarded to Mrs. z. T. Mitchell, of Sherrill; guess 11,050.
 Child's prize, awarded to Alma Weller; guess 1922.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-05
x-CONF EDERATES HELD AN IMPORTANT MEET ING THURSDAY NIGHT
 DELEGATES NAMED.
KNOX ELECTED GENERAL
For This District-Ladies at the Meeting-Delegates Go
 Uninstructed.

The members of the J. Ed Murray Camp, No 510, U. c. ", met pur- suant to adjournment Thursday night at the office of County Treasurer J. Y. Saunders.
 Commander P. M. Bridges aud Adiutant W. D. Vance were pre- sent and presided. The others in attendance were: Comrades M. " Taggart, c. G. Newman, R M. Knox, H. A. Mccoy, B. R GDonald- son, J. Y. Saunders, W. L De woody, J. ]. Whitaker, J. B. Tru lock, ]. H. Garrett, J. s. Estes, J. R. CrumIey, J. c. Hiersehspei, Thomas Green, B. E. Benton, H. King White and A. B. Grace.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, after which the regular business was disposed of and Mesdames Van Yalkenburgh, B. E. Benton and T. B. Atkinson were introduced to the old soldiers Mrs. Benton made an teresting talk before the meeting with refer. ence to the Cross Of Honor.
 The report Of the committee ap- pointed at recent meeting to SC feet delegates to the state reunion, soon to be held at Little Rock, was read and adopted.
 In it the following delegates ani alternates were named:
 Delegates Messrs N T. Roberts W. L. Dewoody, J. Y. Saunders an( s. N. Feeder.
 Messrs. ] W. Tucker B. R. Donaldson, s. T. Wair and J A. Garrett.
 A communication from the Ladie: Memorial Assoclation of Pittsburg Va, was read and on motion the Camp donated $5
 The committee on transportatict asked for further time and it wa; granted
 Gen. R M. Kaox moved that ths
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-05
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

The catalogue and premium list for the 4th annual entertainment Of the Pine, Bluff Fair Association to be E heldsOctober P to 27 inclusive has at last been issued and we are in receipt of a copy today, Friday, October ,. The catalogue contains some 167 pages, and if it is promptly and eff ciehtly distri may yet do some good, although the time is short. 1t ia.sa very. neat and creditable piece Of work and has been iberally patron izeJ; but 10 accomplish the purposes for which catalogue Is issued, it should have baen out in Aug ust or September However, it still has time to do come good. and had bet ter be issued late than never.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-05
SHE WAS BOUND OVER.

Daisy Russell, who was arrested 8 few days ago on charge of assault with intent to kill. waived examina tion in Justice Garrett's court today and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury. X. l.. GiI- bert. arrested on the same charge, was released.
 Their arrests were the result of a bloodless shooting affray. which oe. crrred. in Daisy Rnsseli's resort on East Baraaque street last Sunday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-05
IHE NEW CONGRESSMAN.
h. S. M. Taylor Being Prominently Mentioned.

Arkansas population as recently by the Federal census, ives the state one more congress Ian. This man will have to be Eliminated and entered upon the
 eket by the State Democratic en tral Committee or appointed by Eov. Jones, or the latter may call a 2ecial election.
 There are a number of capable and Serving gentleman being mention ] for the new chair in the congress, lnal hall, among them being Hon. ss M. Taylor, of this city. He is a aan of unusual ability and one wha deserving of such recognition. Ii onored with the place be will cast redlt upon himself, this city, and he state generally.
 SA ccordiag to the new census the egt legislature will have to re istrict the state.
 k mong the others being promin' atly mentioned for the new office d Congressman are Hons. ". l. errg, Clay Sioaa, Edgar E. Bryant ga Joe T R -oiuson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-05
 [. D C.'s RAILROAD RATES.


 Miss Lutie Grace. corresponding secretary Of the David 0. Dodd Chap ter, U. D. c., of this city, has received the following letter from. Mesdames John J. Horner and A. r. Coolidge, of Helena, committee on transporta- ton:
 "Fhe committee on transport tion have communicated with the several lines of railroad running into Helena as to the fare to be charged delegates attending the annual meeting of the U. D, C., with the following resuits:
 "The Ark. Midland and Ghoctaw railroads wiils charge full fare for coming. and return alldelegates over lines for one-third fare on the certifi- cate plan. The Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt roads will charge full fare on trip to Helena. and if 50 CT more delegates or visitors attend meeting from points outside of Hele- na, will sell return tickets for one- thlrd fare. Those purchasing tickets over the Cotton Belt or Iron Noun tain will obtain e sta tement from the agent selling the ticket that they are delegates or visitors to tine meet ing at Helena.
 "The Arkansas Midland connects with the Choetaw at Brinkley and with the Cotton Belt at Clarendon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-05

camD instruct it's delegates 10 vote for Gen. v. Y. Cook for state com. mander.
 Comrade Benton moved substi. tute to the effect that the delegates be sent to Little Rock uninstructeL. A vote was taken aud after consld erable discussion the substitute was carried. .i
 Comrade Newman moved that the delegates from this camp be instructed to vote for Gen. R. M. Knox for general of this district.
 Comrade Benton moved as sub stitute that the delegates be in strueted to vote for Gomrade Reeder.
 Comrade Mccoy moved that the election be by secret ballot, which resulted in the election of Gen. Kuox
 The meeting then a5ioureed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-05
ON THAT CENSUS SECRETARY RUSSELL OF THE COMMERCIAL
 LEAGUE TALKS. JEFFERSON THE SECOND fg ---------. County in the state-An Increase of Only Ninety-one
 People.
 
JEFFERSON THE SECOND


 The census of the counties in Ar. kansas has been, given sout. lief ferson is given a population of 40, SIP against 40, ,881 in 1890-an in. crease of orly 91 people in ten years
 Pulaski county IS the largest county in the state, having popu. lation Of 63 179, according to the late census, against 40, 320 In 1890- an increase of 15, ,859 in ten years. Jefferson is the second largest county ia the state.
 There is much indignation here over the poor census result as an. nounced for Pine Bluff Thursday.
 Secretary B. D. Russell, of the Commercial League, remarked to a Graphic reporter today:
 Notwithstanding the census re. turns show only II. .496, l believe I am conservative, when 1 estimate the population of this city at 5000. 1t must be plain to those of our citi- zens who have watched the constan and steady growth of our city, that the census enamerators have failed to properly perform the work as signed them by the government. Built is useless to further criticise the negligence of those whose re ports have been made a part of the record at Washington. We must seek to correct the error by intelli- gent and proper aetions
 1T am h favor of the Commercial League taking a thorough and con- plete census of our city aud adver Using to the people Of the United States the correct figures. To dc less than this will be falling short oi our duty in this important natter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-05

NoTE-There imitation baking powders sold cheap, by many grocers. They made from alum poison ous drug, which renders the food injurious 10 health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-05
NAY INCREASE SALARIES.

ahe emplases of the Sou' hwestern iegrnph < Telephone 70. ' office at ltle Rock recently F ee.ved an Fease of 1a11s per cent. td their sal les and il i, thought that the
 ary order win take ieffsct all over state. A Graphic reeorter ques-
 ned Manager c R Powell today ative to the increase and he said it being awaited with happy expec aoas by all employees Of the local ke. He also said that he had ei ed word that leads him to &eve that the Increase would soon anto effect here, though it has not Ear been , fficialiy annouacetk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-05

The Ladies' Cemetery Association will meet at the residence of Mrs HCarl Voss at 3 o'clock Saturday Of ternoon. All the ladies are urged to he present. as much business is to be transacted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-05
GOVERNOR DlsAPPoINTe0,

T he figures are extremely dieap- btfI E. said Gov. Jones when he B informed that the federal census BOO gives Arkansas only 1911 564. governur expected to see the fres reach at least 10000 Ev
 body thonghi Arkansas would D two coDgressmen. but as, it is zwill be entitled te only more. koning on the basis cf the school meratio.i this year, the state has \ l ,500, GOO inhabitants and the
 [ of he federal census will be- a Eppuin tmentf in many 4qnarters Re the conviction obtains that
 fgnres given out at Washington
 lot do the state justice. 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-05

pGrsday uur afternoon contem- kry had all eulogistic account of a eh made by Mir. Frank Gould.
 New York mllliunaire. at Kings- s where senLion of ex-Confed-
 es is being held. Wehre reliably fmed bs parties who met tue 5nguished party, that Mr Frank ad was not there, nor was he in party of railroad ma magnates who led our city Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-10
EARLY CONVENTIONS.
Republicans Will Dispose Of All
Nominations in April.

The Republican county central COM
mittee is in session this afternoon and
will fix the date for the congressional
primary and the state and county pri-
mary.
1t is probable that the primary to
elect delegates to the county congress
sional convention will be held February
II and the convention at which a solid
Curtis delegation to the Atchison con-
vention will be chosen will be fixed for
Saturday, February "a. This is to keep
pace with Doniphan county which has
ordered an early convention.
There is a disposition to nominate the
delegates to the state convention and
the county officers at a single primary,
probably on April II or "A. This avoids
the expense of a third primary.
The state convention will be held
May 16 and it is necessary to name the
delegation before that time BY nomi-
mating the county officers at the same
time, all the contests will be virtually
decided before the campaign opens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-10
Topeka Ticket Broker Is Con-
victed of Murder.
Sentenced to so Years In the
Penitentiary.
PLEAD SELF DEFENSE.
Claimed That He Was Struck
in Face Before Firing.
Illustrated on Witness Stand
How Shooting Occurred.

Kansas City, Feb. 10-John A Haines
the Topeka ticket broker was today
found guilty of the murder of Charles
Watson and sentenced to so years in the
penitentiary which is equivalent to a
life sentence as Haines is over so years
old.
Kansas City, Feb b10.-John r. Haines.
the Topeka ticket broker. showed a jury
in the criminal court Friday how he
killed Charles G. Watson and how Wat
son died. Haines IS the most intelligent
man that has been tried in the criminal
court for murder in a long time All
forenoon he was under cross-examina-
ton by James a. Reed. the prosecutor.
who mercilessly hammered him with
questions and would not let hirsi eva6e
giving direct answers. Haines showed
the strain he was under. 1t was nearly
noon when Mr.. Reed picket a revolver
from the desk beside him and, stepping
in front of Haines and handing the re-
volver toward Kim, said:
Stand up and show the jury how
you killed Charles G. Watson"
The slayer hesitated He leaned over
the arm of his chair and spat into the
cuspidor and then looked at the prose-
cutor with an appealing expression ON
his face But the prosecutors 8 face was
stern, almost angry looking, as he re-
peated:
"Stand up and show the jury how
you killed the man you say was your
friend
Haines, his face white with the jail
pallor and nervousness combined, stood
up and took the revolver in his right
hand and held it close to his right wrist
with the muzzle pointing at Mr.. Reed.
His left hand was clinched so tight that
the veins stood out in ridges. His legs
frPnlhiinQ that
shook. He stood and did not speak.
Well" demanded the prosecutor al
most fiercely.
well, he grabbed the barrel OF the
revolver and tried to wrench it from
me-"
Whom do you mean when you say
he grabbed 1t? Do you mean your
| prosecutor.
.Charlie grabbed it-yes."
and you fired?"
mo. AS he grabbed it it went off.
took 1t out to defend myself. I don't
think I intended to fire. 1t was more to
| scare him than anything else"
And then what did you do?"
I'VE clinched and rolled over on the
floor. Charlie fell on top and held on to
my wrist
The widow of the murdered man, who
was in court with a, Grape veil over her
| face, leaned sideways to get a better
look at Haines. Tears were rolling down
her cheeks. Mrs. HaineS, wife of the
man on trial for his life. sat with head
up and lips compressed. The revolver
that Haines held in his hand was tho
same with which he killed Watson. He
did not seem to want to hold 1t. He laid
it down on the chair behind him and
! took out his eye glasses and began wip-
| ing them with his handkerchief.
You may sit down. the judge said
| to him.
Haines gave a sigh of relief as he fell
| into the chair.
When the officers rushed in didn't you
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-10
1000 co OUT.
Big Building Trade Strike In
augurated in Chicago.

Chicago, Feb 1O.-Seven thousand
working men who have been engaged
on buildings in course of construction
here quit work today. This act, it is
asserted marks the real beginning of a
war between labor and the contractors
which will suspend building operations
in Chicago for a period the end of which
no one sees. The men are members of
various unions affiliated with the build
ing trades council. Their rules with
the exception of the bricklayers' union,
provide for a holiday every Saturday
afternoon.
The building trades council has a
membership estimated at $4,000 men.
The contractors have taken a stand
against this force, refusing, they say,
to longer submit to the arbitrary die
tates of organized labor lin fixing
working hours and the amount of work
to be done in day.
Trouble is feared by the authorities.
Policemen from outlying stations have
been called to stations nearer head
quarters, ready for instant action.