davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12

Kindling wood delivered to any
part OF the city for SE00 pei load.
EZELG sTAYE 60. Telephone or.
Gers receive prompt attention. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12
Mr.. Hugh Westbrook is confined
to his home with Illness.

Messrs John and Henry Cady. of
the country, are in town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12

Hyou want your prescriptions de
livered quick send them to Walker
Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12

Mr.. Philip Reineh and son OF Stutt-
CART, are IN the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12

Dir. T. c, Edgar, Dentist. Office
over Citizens Bank. Both phones. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12

Call ON ?. NJ. Kilroy, PIT 2nd ave,
for all the latest novelties in Bicycle
Sundries also repairing promptly
done. k
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12

Walker Drug Co, keep standing
ready at all times a horse and BIZ
cicle for quick delivery of any thing
ordered from them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12

Arthur and Walter Bloom have
returned from New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12
"HungeI is the best sauce. ;,

Vet sorse people are never hungry,
and they get weak and sick. Hood S
sarsaparilla helps such people. 1t
creates good appetite, gives diges-
tive power and makes the whole body
strong.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12

MFR A. W Num-, of Rives, was a
v,s.fo ~ tie city this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12
CITY ITEMS.

The city ! ii will soon be complet-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12

Sick headache is cured by Hood
pills. 25c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
IN
CUSTOM HOUSE
Collector of Port Stackable
Announces the l. st of
Lucky Men.

Collector General Stackable of the Gus
tom house has announced the list of hi.
assistants under the new regime The,
are as follows:
Leslie p. Scott, special deputy and cash
Ter.
George C.. Strathemeyer, deputy collect
or ana supervising inspector
NJ; ii. Drummond, deputy collector and
clerk
Clerks-Kelley Brown, James Gibson
X l.. Barnes, A. G.. Dickens, E. Strathe.
meyer, T.. II. Boyen, NJ. c. Johnston. II
K. Rice, r. S. McGrew, James H, Haiku
ole and Lin Shen Chow. The two latter
besides their clerical duties, will act as
interpreters.
Examiners-Richard Weldon. E r
Folsom, James b. Kelley, warehouse
man; A. b. Ingalls,, gauger and examiner
John w. Short, weigher; George Lucas
messenger
The discharging inspectors are George
w. kiester. r. A. Jacobsen, NJ j. Scan
lon, +. r. Miller, II. NJ. Tucker, r. Hen
derson, G: A. De Cew. r. ]. Taylor, Her
man Dinklage, Z. L. La Pierre L. n
Gay. X. NJ. Macaulay.
Guarding Inspectors-C. E. Carter j
T. Wirud, r. II. Bemrose. J. Hodson, F
l.. Beringer, T. A. Winston, j. f. Shee
han, A. F.. Mitchell, j. w. Doyle Chas
VI. Neal, T. G. White, G. II. Durpee a
Deputy Collector at Hilo, F. l.. Winter
Deputy Collector at Kahului, E. Fl
Bailey.
Deputy Collector at Mahukona, Johr
Smithies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
ESTEE MAY SMILE
AT THURSTON NOW
Nebra ka Senator Once Came
Into Rivalry With H.
waits New Judge.

In the June Munsey is a graphic ar
ticle from the pen of United STATES Sen.
ator John NJ. Thurston of Nebraska. de.
scribing the incidents of the writer's
experience as temporary chairman O;
the Chicago Republican convention OF
1888, and as permanent chairman of the
st. Louis convention of 1896 Local
color is given the article by the recent
news of the appointment of Judge Es-
tee OF california as District Judge OF
Hawaii. Senator Thurstons rival for
the temporary Craftsmanship of the Chi
cago convention was Judge Estee.
There had been a contest for the
place, says the Senator, by the
friends OF Mr.. Estee and mine, and
mad understood my election might be
uisputed on the floor"
Despite the growing sounds of disap-
prevail of the selection of Senator
Ihurston for temporary chairman on
that occasion, however, the Senator
pugnaciously took the reins in his
hands and guided the convention
through it's deliberations.
BY curious turn in the tide Of no.
1Llcal affairs, Judge Estee will now
hold prominent office in this country.
which Senator Thurston vainly at
tempted to keep out of the United
States during the memorable fight in
Congress for annexation in the winter
of 1878. 1t is now Estee's turn to
smile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
Family Lunch Rooms
FOR SOFTENING AND
PRESERVING

VIII reopen on Thursday. April 18th,
al its old stand. Merchant street,
Woman's Exchange building. 6k37
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
LAST MEETING
OF HEALTH BOARD
Questisa Of Transfer Of Property
to the Federal
Government.

At the final meeting of the Board of
Health the principal discussion was as
to the matter of turning over the prop
erty of the Board to the Government
of the United States. 1t was stated by
DR.. Carmichael that in the United
States it was the custom for the Gov
eminent 10 bear all the expenses of
fumigation. He also stated that he had
addressed a communication to Wash
ington asking that all cargoes be flu
migated- 1t was then voted that all the
fumigating apparatus of the Board of
Health be turned over to the Federal
Government. aa well as all other an
pliances belonging to the Board.
The necessity of an assistant in DR..
Pratts department was demonstrated
and it was voted that he be given an
assistant. President Wood and DR..
Pratt We're appointed to choose the new
man. The position will carry a salary
of s125 per month.
The Executive Officer and George
Manson were ordered to investigate the
sanitary condition Of the property Of
the Bishop Estate and John Ena at
Waikiki, and prepare a special report.
The promises of the Bishop Estate in
regard to certain property which had
been condemned have not been fulfilled
it was reported and the secretary was
instructed to inform the managers to
that effect. DR.. Wood reported that Dr.
Noblitt had asked that the considera-
ton of his application be deferred for
some time.
The claim of DR.. Hodgins was order
ed paid at the compromise figure agreed
upon, $435.
DIR. Wood handed in his resigna ton
as president of the Board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
DEATH TAXES 4 MOTHER.
Mrs. Kanewanui Dies At Her Hom
in Kapalama.

The wife of David Kanewanui of the
Auditor Generals Office died yesterday
forenoon at her residence In Kapalama
after giving birth to a boy. The death
of the lady came as a sad blow to The
husband and the family. The child
happily Is living and the death of the
mother will be measurably softened by
its presence.
Mrs. Kanewanui was an estimable
woman, highly respected, and was a
singularly beautiful type of Hawaiian
woman. The funeral will take place
to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15

4 Speaking Of your inside fur
nishings. they can be made to
z look like new-a few dollars in
, vested in re-upholstered furni-
o ture before IT Is too late may
: save you three times that amount
later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15

The prompt use OF the famous ole
Jesse Moore IA" Whiskey with qui.
nine at bedtime will almost invar.
lably break up the severest cold. Love.
JOY & Co., Honolulu, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
Stewards Saviour Still Alive,

George Foster Robinson, who saved
the life of Secretary of State Seward
when Lewis Payne. a member of the
Booth gang, attempted to assassinate
him at the same time that Booth shot
Lincoln, is still living in Pomona, Cal
He was serving as a guard in the sick
chamber of Seward when Payne, who
had overpowered Stewards son, broke
into the room, He received the thanks
of congress and was promoted from
the rank of private to that of major.
There is only one Jesse Moore Whis-
key in the world and that is old and
pure. Lovejoy & Co., Honolulu, make
a speciality of 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15

LARGEST GASOLINE PUMPING PLANT WORLD
90 H Hercules Engn capacity minutes lift
We make speciality of Pumping Plants.
We build multiple cylinder Dynamo Engines.
Also marine, portable and Hosting Engines
III to $40 H. P.
Send for cataog IIrpc,rrc r &C FNc1nr Wonus
Specify fully NTS O ' " 0A>N'S
asking for SAN FRA Nc1sco
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
BATTLE OF TAKU.
Details of the Opening Engagement
of the Chinese War.

Victoria, B. c., July "Details of the
bombardment of the Taku forts were re-
ceived by the Rio Jun Maru. When the
bombardment was commenced the
British A1gerine the German Iltis, the
japanese Atago, the United States York
town and the Russian korejetZ were
within 1000 yards of the forts. A Shang-
hal correspondent thus describes the
fight:
At o'clock on Sunday morning. while
the allied fleet were quietly anchored,
without warning China declared war
against the world by opening fire from
the forts at Taku upon the gunboats
near the shore. The first shells were
harmless but afterwards many struck
the Algerine and Iltis. The fleet opened
a terrible fire, blowing the forts to
pieces. The Russian troops on the land
side are reported to have co-operated.
Afterwards at daylight the forts were
occupied by strong landing parties who
drove. the Chinese outside at the point
of the bayonet, killing hundreds as they
fed northward. 1t is reported that the
Algerine and Iltis are damaged. There
are many casualties. but no list is avail
able. japanese correspondents say the
Yorktown after Withdrawing from
range did not enter the engagement.
On June 1, 639 Japanese, German and
Russian troops were landed to guard
the Tong Tu station and at daylight on
the morning of the bonbardment, when
the forts were being fast demolished
they charged the Chinese outside and
carried the square fort, killing many in
a bayonet charge. At the same time the
ships landed parties who attacked the
Chinese outside on the point, who were
driven northward with great loss. Four
hundred are said to have been killed.
The damage to the ships and lists of
casualties have bee-l reported in cable
DISPATCHES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
FOURTH AT MANILA.
Celebrating in the City and
Fighting Outside.

Manila. July 5.-The Fourth of July
was fittingly observed here. The town
was generally decorated with American
flags in contrast with a year ago when
there was none. The school children
gathered in the principal theaters of the
town and listened to the reading of the
Declaration of Independence, the deliv
cry of patriotic addresses and the sing
ing of patriotic songs In the evening
a ball was given in the provost mar
shaPs building. the military commits
sioners attending.
TIE first election was held yesterday
in Eigan where the municipal officers
were chosen under General Otis order
for the establishment of municipali
ties.
A detachment of soldiers near Delta
Rio Grande met the enemy yesterday,
killed twelve and captured six rifles.
Three Americans were killed and two
wounded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
ACROSS THE RIVER.
Roosevelt Continuing Eastward
Speaking as He Goes.

Hannibal. Mo. July 5-The special
train carrying Governor Theodore
Roosevelt home from the rough rider
reunion arrived at Hannibal early to-
day. The car containing the governor
and his party was left on a siding some
distance from the city until after break
fast.
Governor Roosevelt was greeted by
a large crowd and close attention was
given to his brief address. At O'Clock
the governors train left Hannibal. and
soon after crossed the Mississippi river
into Illinois.
Speeches will be made today at
Quincy, Galesburg, Mendoza, Aurora,
and possibly one or two other points.
Governor Roosevelt's speech was in
part as follows:
Il wish I could have spoken here on
the Fourth of July, but 1 shall say
yesterday 1t is a great thing for a ma
t1on to have great memories behind it.
We have seen during recent years
marvellous material prosperity in this
country, and of course material prosper
ity must be one of the foundation stones
upon which we build. But we must
have more than that if the nation is to
rise to what it should be and will be.
Yesterday all over this country we had
come together to recall the memories
of the great men who founded it,. We,
Ol lIllS SS10IdllOIl nave IOl OILY Lie
memories of the great men of the revo-
luton, but memories of men of the civil
war and their high devotion to duty.
And we do not forget the men of the
younger generation who fought SO we'll
in the war with Spain. That was not
a great war, because 1t did not have
to be.
Il always wished that on the Fourth
of July besides reading the Declaration
of independence we would read at least
the preamble to the constitution. We
must have justice as the corner stone
of the temple or our liberty will degen-
crate into license and then into an
archy.''
AT QUINCY.
Quincy, Ill, July 5.-Governor Roose-
welt arrived in Quincy at 9:10 today
and was accorded a magnificent ova-
tion. The governor and party. were at
once driven to the hotel where a public
reception was held, giving hundreds of
the citizens of Quincy an opportunity to
grasp the governors hand. An elab-
crate procession through the principal
streets followed after which the COVER
nor was conveyed to the public square
where he delivered an address to an en-
thusiastic audience of 5000. Among
those who occupied seats on this plat
form with him were United States Sen
ator Shelby NJ. Cannon and Congress
man Marsh of illinois, The governor S
train left for Chicago at noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
R0OsEvELT'S SECOND VISIT
Train Stops Few Minutes at Rock
Island z.

The special train bearing Governor
Theodore Roosevelt passed through To-
peka en- route to st. Joe shortly after
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. The train
was stopped at the Rock Island only
long enough TO allow the conductor to
register and was then taken directly
across the bridge and over the St Joe
branch
but instead the first stop was made at
the reform school. where the boys of the
institution and many members of the
knights and Ladies of Security were
picnicking Superintendent Hancock, of
the school, found out the time Governor
Roosevelt was supposed to pass there,
and had the boys waiting along the
right of way. AS the train approached,
Governor Roosevelt was informed that
the boys We're out to receive him, and
he asked that the train be stopped. His
speech to the boys consumed aboal*
three minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
TO LEAVE CUBA
Three Regiments to Be Brought
Home at an Early Date.

Havana, July Sat the first meeting
of the municipality Of Havana it was
proposed that steps be taken to ap-
proach each municipality in the island
regarding the payment of soldiers of the
Cuban army.
A keen discussion ensued, the motion
being well supported by many council
ors- Senior Gener, however, made a
strong resistance on the ground of the
pality, claiming that it was a question
that should be decided by the central
government and he succeeded in having
the motion quashed.
1t is probable that within the next
month three regiments of United States
infantry, the First and Second and
either the Fifth or Eighth, will leave
Cuba. This will leave only two regi-
ments of infantry in the island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
FIGHT ON THE PLATFORM.
Opposition to 16 to 1 Clause Weak
ened at Last Moment

Kansas City, Mo, July 5.-The COM
mittee on platform did not reconvene
today until IL o'clock. It had adjourned
at 4 o'clock with the intention of get
ting together at 10 o'clock, but the all
night vigil proved quite trying for some
of the members of the committee and
they were slow collecting.
The time previous to the formal meet
ing was utilized by the leaders in last
night fight against the 16 to l movement
in an effort to reach a decision as to
whether a minority report should be
presented. There were several confer
ences in which Mr.. ST. Clair OF West
Virginia, Senator Money of Mississippi,
and Mr.. Daily of New Jersey were the
principal participants These three
members were at first quite disposed to
insist upon the formal presentation of
the views Of the minority but as one
state after another which had voted last
against 16 to 1 announced its decision
not to carry the matter into the con-
vention, their determination weaken
ed and they decided to drop the mat
ter. This they did not do however with
out many protests.
Mr. Daily said he was instructed by
his delegation against any concurrence
in the report of the majority and that
whether a minority report was present.
ed or not he would not sign the report
for 16 to 1. Senator Money presented
a tabulared statement showing that the
votes cast fer the ratio represented only
III out of $50 votes in the convention
He said, however. that his state had
given him free rein to act as he might
think Wisest-
New York decided early in the morn
ing not to unite in any minority presen-
tation and this decision had a strong
influence upon determining the decision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
Chinese EMPEROR DEAD.
mands force Pekin- Captain Hall and
DR.. Lippit also there.
''KEMPFF."
HARD FIGHTING AT TEN TSIN.

HARD FIGHTING AT TIEN TSIN.
London, July 5-A statement is pub
lished in Berlin that the Chinese have
already taken Tien Tsin, but cable
dispatch from Shanghai, dated July 4,
9:35 p. m. shows that according to the
latest adviceS the city is at IL in the
hands of the international troops, though
the Chinese forces continued their at
tempt to isolate them as they did at
PelSfn. They were receiving constant ac-
cessions, many troops arriving from
Manchuria. The dispatch adds that
Col. WOgack, commanding the Russians
had been three days and nights in the
saddle directing the operations.
LEGATIONS MAY BE SAFE.
London, July 5.-A dispatch received
by news agency of this city from
Shanghai under date Of July 4, announ-
ces that the British legation at Pekin
with 1000 refugees, was still safe when
the message was sent.
The news agencies dispatch from
Shanghai does not give the Pekin date
but adds:
with the last reinforcements invest
ing numbers 5000 men, But for the op
perfume arrival of the Japanese troops
the place would have been captured
long since The heavy fighting resulted
in filling the legation with wounded"
WE'RE HOLDING OUT JUNE 25.
Paris, July 5.-The French consul at
Che Foo telegraphs that a Chinaman
who left Pekin, June 25, reports that all
the ministers and residents who were
then assembled at the British delega-
tion, the French, German and Japanese
legations were guarded by their own
detachments and Pinchon, the French
minister and his wife were we'll The
other legations, the custom house and
the missions had been burned. The for
eign troops had lost six men killed and
had six men wounded, including the
commander Of the British detachment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
ON TARIFF FREE LIST.
All Articles Manufactured by Trusts
Thus to be Disposed of

Kansas City, Mo-, July 5.-The most
interesting incident of today's platform
discussion occurred over a plank Of
fered by Mr.. Ball of Texas, declaring
that all articles manufactured by trusts
should be put on the tariff free list.
Mr.. Newlands of Nevada opposed the
declaration on the ground that it was
covered by the general plank" Mr.
Bah declared Mr.. Newlands' position to
be undemocratic, and he asserted that
Mr.. Newlands was anything but a Dem
ocrat. Newlands replied that he had
never been anything but a Democrat
until President Cleveland had by his
conduct driven him out of the party
plank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
WAR CRY IS
Silver Made Subordinate to
Colonial Expansion.
Conservative Element Highly
Pleased by This Action.
OF GREATER BENEFIT
They Claim, Than Omission of
Reference to Ratio.
Hill Clearly the Most Popular
Man Present.
DEWEY is IGNORED.
Mention of the AdmiraI's Name
Passed in Silence.
Stevenson, of Illinois, Popular
For Second Place.
Convention AdjOurns Shortly
Altar Dinner Until 3.3O.
Mention of the AdmiraI's Name
Passed in Silence.
Stevenson, of Illinois, Popular
For Second Place.
Convention Adjourns Shortly
After Dinner Until $3.50.

Kansas City, Mo-. July ST. The
committee on resolutions completed
its work on the platform at 1910 p. IN.
and adjourned sine die. The vote on
the adoption of the report was unani-
nous. The conservative element of
the committee on the platform are
highly pleased over the making of
imperialism the issue of primal inn
portance. and some of them express
the opinion that this declaration will
be of greater benefit to them than the
omission of reference to the ratio
would have been.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
OUT FOR STEVENSON.
Pennsylvania Delegation to Support
the illinois Man.

Kansas City. Mo, July 5--The Penn
syIvania delegation met in caucus this
morning and unanimously decided to
support Adlia Stevenson. OF Illinois. for
the vice presidency. On the platform
question the unit rule was abrogated
and the delegates will vote as they
please.
Ex-Governor Robert E. Pattison re-
fused the endorsement Of the delegation
for vice president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
webster Davis Ready to Turn.

Kansas City, July 5.-Webster Davis
has agreed to support the Democratic
ticket in case a strong prOnOuncement
in the platform in favor of the Beers is
made. He will make announcement in
a public way soon if the conventions s
determination is announced.