davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-01
DOMESTIC.

Roland Reed. the actor. is dead.
 An approaching extensive trip is planned by the president and cabinet.
 Twenty mills of Fall River, Mass, were shut down and will remain clos el until April s for clmtailment. These mills employ about 5000 hands
 Junius T. Taylor, who Killed young Jim Lucas on the morning of Janu- ary II, was found guilty at Friars Point, Miss, and sentenced by Judge Larkin to be hanged on May 3.
 A fire at Kansas City, in which $200 000 worth of property was de stroyed and five firemen were injured. occurred at the Jacob Dole Packing plant.
 After trailing the abductor of his child necessarily for over year. James Hudson. of Marion. H.. located Robert Barnes, the kidnaper, at Dey ter, Mo.
 Frank B. Loomis, United States minister at Caracas, who has been bi+. terly attacked in the Venezuelan press on account of his activity in looking out for American interests in the Pitch Lake controversy, and other matters in which citizens of the Unit. ed States are concerned, has been or- dered home, and it is expected that he will leave on the first steamship
 Commanding Officer Roper. of inc gunboat Petrel, lost his life in a bo. roic undertaking.
 The president announces the follow. ing as the members of the Louisiano Purchase exposition commission. John M. Thurston, of Nebraska: Tbos H. Carter, of Montana; Vim. l.. Lind say, of Kentucky; George W. Me. Bride, of Oregon Frederick A. Betts of Connecticut, John M. Allen, of Mis sissippi; Martin H. Lynn, of New York; John F. Miller of Indiana. D D. Scott, of Arkansas
 The following have been named by the president as delegates to the in. tAa.1a [ a.al E-... as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-01
Quality Is Remembered
 When Price Is Forgotten.

IT. the fierce competition Of today QUALITY is often n7de to fit the price but permit dev aton fre high standard of Drugs and Chemicals. What you buy from can be relied upon being the BEST. If you are not buying your Drugs from give trial and will you of the superior ,l1ty of our Drugs. Our prices derate and terms very reasonable.
 Another important thing to remember s every Prescription left at store teephoned by your doctor IS delivered at once to any part of the city No delay IS tolerated when the sick is needing medicine
 WALKER DRUG (
 TO Main Stt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-01

Capt. Baron von E,=ef tho Hussars of the guar. .zs..il..s .s..s 3se-l appointed military attache at Wash ington.
 The Boers derailed and plundered a freight train near Johannesburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-01

Scottish iron masters have reduced wages to meet competition from America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-01

The british house oi commons dls- cussed the S0ath African war With marked warmth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-01

Roland Reed. the actor. is dead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-01

A fire at Kansas City, in which $200, ,0o0 worth of property was de stroyed and five fremen were injured, occurred at the Jacob Dole Packing plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-01

After trailing the abductor of his child necessarily for over year James Hudson. of Marion, H., located Robert Barnes, the kidnaper, at Dex ter, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-01
NEWS IN BRIEF.

BOILED DOWN FOR TASTY PERU SAL BY GRAPHIC READERS. Foreign and Domestic Events Fui'y Covered in Condensed and Con-
 else Form.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-01

HIS ONE THoU8hNcTH COUPLE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-01

Commanding Officer Roper. of inc gunboat Petrel, lost his life in a he. roic undertaking
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
BRIBERY OF POLICE
Said That the "Go-Betweens" Have Confessed to the District
 Affnrnav

New York, Aug. 10.--The arrest of the alleged business agents of a gambling combine for aiding and abetting gamb ling, on the evidence of agents of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Crime, who charge that these men were the go-be- tweens between the gamblers and the po- tenn of police protection, was followed A. Whitney and Ernsst Burgdorf-mak- ing sworn statements to the District Att torney. which are said to be in. the na- ture of confessions. and the contents rf which are withheld from the public until the statements have been investigated.
 Justice Jerome came out of the rooms after the conference. which lasted from 2 till 8 o'clock. He said:
 After a conference with the District At torney, both of us feel that to make any statement concerning the inquiry would be to impede the District Attorney in the prosecution of further inquiry. It will naturally ocur to you that such a case as the District Attorney has before linn is suggestive of many things that Icay require careful, and. 1t may be-, extended. investigation. and even to intimate their character woul drender that difficult and perhaps defeat their purpose.
 "I can say that the defendant ende av- ored, apparently with great sincerity. to do all In his power to atone for the wrongs that he has done. I suspected that the value of the inquiry would re- ouire that no information be given put without danger. of tampering or impeding the action of the District Attorney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
IS WON BY CONSTITUTION
Her Superiority to the Speedy colum- bia Has Not Yet Been Proven,
 However

Newrcrt E. l., Aug. 1c.--The amend ed Constitution beat the Columbia Io- day by four minutes and nine seconds. It was a hard hammer to windward and return in neighteen-knot breeze. The new Herreshoff racer, i'll fine form, did wonderfully well, but the result was not altogether Satisfactory as test of relative speed, because fifteen minutes after the start the Columbia suffered a mshap which cost her five minutes in time. and, in the judgment of most good yachtsmen, the race. Her bowsprit shrouds were found 10 be too long. As the wind freshened and she lay over at big angle. the big stick which they supported buckled danger ously, 50 that it was necessary to Huff her into the wind to take in the slack end stays. Repairs were made with re markabl skill and speed and she was sent away again but well astern of her rivl. for the Constitution had passed her and taken commanding position Both boats were handled ad- mirably well. and barring the accident to the Columbia it was a grand race, at times bordering on the nsational.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
HYPOCRISY OF TILMAN
Says He Wants McLaurin to Be Permitted to Enter the Demo-
 cratic Party.

Chester, s. e.. Aug. 1o.--senator Tillman. with other political leaders of the State. addressed large and en- thusiastic meeting here today.
 Senator Tnlman argued and pleaded that McLaurin be not denied the right of entering the primary. He does not believe Senator McLaurin will ever make the race, and he does not. he said. went McLaurin to have the ex- cuse that he could not run. If Senator McLaurin runs, Tillman said he did not believe he would carry a single county in the State. He said he did not believe McLaurin would dare face the music with opposing cand dates on the same pIa form with him.
 He wanted to know how many in the audience approved of the action of the State Democratic Committee. and how many thought Senator McLaurin ought to resign and how many were willing to have the campaign this summer and not wait.A generous vote was indi- cated for a fight to the finish now and by means of a resignation, and none voted that they did not want a campaign this summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
Action Against Steel Trust.

Columbus, O.. Aug. l0,-It develops that independent of the legal action which is 10 be brought against the United States corporation by the An ti-Trust League. action is also con templated by the Secretary of State. It is believed by that official that the United States Steel Corporation Is do- ing business in Ohio contrary to law. The corporation has never been ad- mitted as a foreign corporation to do business in Ohio. although the prop erty controlled by it in this State is represented by several million dollars worth of stock upon which. if the Ohio companies have really been absorbed. the State is entitled to collect tax of one-tenth of one per cent. under what is known as the Hard law. the constitutionality of which was recently sustained by the Supreme Court. The Secretary of State has been investI- gating the matter and has come to the conclusion that the United States Steel Corporation is liable as a foreign cor poration to the payment of tax which would amount to probably more than $1OO.OOo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
MT. Gudger's Action.

Washington. Aug. 10.-In assuring the Chinese on the Isthmus of Panama that they are entitled to the protection of the United States Consul General Gudger is in all probability acting sim ply as a matter of cOmity to the citi- zens of that country resident there.
 There being no treaty obligations be- tween Colombia and China, the latter has no diplomatic or consular repre- sentative in that country. Several years ago the Chinese requested that the United States officers be authorized to look out for the interest of Chinese residents on the isthmus. and Consul Gudger Is doubtless acting in accord apce with that precedent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

were available among the inhabitants themselves. 1t was arranged that the Christians. mostly Catholics. and pre- sumably exiles, should collect the taxes. A conflict occurred and before quiet was restored all the known Chris tians had been killed.
 Two French priests engaged in mis- sionary work are said to have been saved by the insurgent leader until relieved by the arrival of the French gunboat Alouette which was soon fol- lowed by the Korean merchant vessel Hau Saun bearing 100 Korean troops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
SKATER ON A TOUR.
President of Amalgamated Associa-
 ton Speaks to Strikers.

Pittsburg. Aug. 10.-President Shaf- fer began his final tour among the strikers early today. He left Pittsburg this morning and shortly before noon reached Newcastle. Two thousand or ganized workmen pareded there before his arrival and were lined up around the union station when he arrived. His welcome was enthusiastic. In the af-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

of here. The marshal held a warrant for the apprehensionso one of the Wells boys, and in trying to serve 1t caused a shooting affray, which terminated in seriously woundins of Mir. Austin T. shelton. a friend Of both parties, he receiving two pistol shots In the neck and one in the left shoulder. and also the wounding of the marshal. who re- ceived a pistol shot in the hip. The Wells boys made their escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
WILL PRoTECT CHINESE.
Consul General Gudger Publicly
 Notifies Them.

Colon, Colombia. Aug. 10. via Calves ton, Tex.-The United States Consul General, Hezekiah A. Gudger, has publicly notified the ( hinese that they are entitled to the protection of the United States consulate. He draws at tention to tine acts of violence commit ted against them in the recent insur- gent raid along the railroad line, and expressed the hope that their rights as foreigners will be in future recognized and respeCted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
Shooting in Louisiana Town.

Pontchatoula. La, Aug. 10.-A diff1- culty arose here today on the streets between MT. s. w. Tucker. the town marshall and Walter Wells and Tom Wells, residing about four miles east
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
THE REVOLT IN oUELPoRT.
Three Hundred Were Killed,- Most of
 Them Christians.

Washington. Aug. 1o.-The State De- partment has received detailed mail advices concerning the revclt on the Island of Quelport near Korea, some time ago. The advices show that about 300 persons were killed. mostly Chris tiane The other details do not differ from those received from other sources.
 TT nana rt0ent piyeQ tho fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

partment has acted upon the complaint made by the Hon. William E. Chandler against Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. It has reprimanded the Ad- miral. and the follow ing letter has been addressed to him:
 Navy Department,
 washington, D. C., Aug. 3. 1901. "Sir-The Hon. William E.. Chandler, President of the Spanish Treaty Claims Committee, lately a Senator of the United States and formerly Secretary of the Navy. has complained to the de- partment, as you are aware, of certain strictures upon fimself in your book entitled A Sailors Log.
 The strictuIes in question are in the nature of aspersions upon the official conduct of the then t1SsD Secretary of the Navy. The text of your book it is not necessary to recite. NoI Is 1t need ful to ask of you an explanation which you felt ourseif Justified in pubiishins what you have. It ia obvious to any reader that you speak extensively of Secretary Chandler's action; that you impugn his motives and otherwise tra- duce him in respect to orders given you by the Secretary in the discharge of the duties of his office.
 You are informed that this deliber- ate publication of yours has justly in cured. the displeasure of the depart ment. For an officer thus to attack a former head of the Navy Department because of orders given to him by that official is to abandon the courtesy that should always characterize an officer of the navy.
 If tolerated, it would unQuestionably prove subversive of discipline. It would tend to bring the office itself in- to disrepute. The act Is the more rep rehensible in this instance because of your long experience in the service. Tt has become my duty, therefore, to censure you for this breach of the obligation imposed upon you as com missioned officer of the navy of the United States, which I accordingly do. "A copy of this letter will be fur nished to the Hon. William E. Chan dler. Very respectfully,
 IF. w. Hackett, Act. Sec" Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. U. s.
 N. Washington. D. c.
 Former Secretary Chandler was mo- tified of the action of the department in the following letters:
 Navy Department.
 Washington. Aug g. 1901 Hen Wm. E. Chandler, Waterloo,
 N. H.:
 "Sir-Referring to recent correspond ence upon the subject of alleged stric- lures made by Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans upon the conduct and motives of the Secretary of the Navy in 1881, pub lished in his book entitled A Sailors Log I have the honor to inform you that the department regards this ac- ton of Admiral Evans as deserving of reproof Accordingly the department has cen sured that officer, as will appear from a copy of letter to him of this date, herewith enclosed.
 II have the honor to be.
 ''Yours respectfully,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

ACIIIIg CEITtIdIy. Admiral Evans has acknowledged under date of August 10, 1901, his re- ceipt of the letter of Acting Secretary Hackett. It is the understanding at the Navy Department that the action taken closes the incident. If anything further is done, it will have to be on the ini- tiative of Admiral Evans in asking for a court of inquiry or of MT Chandler. The right of the Navy Department to administer reprimand without waiting for the findings of a court has been in question at times. but 1t is said the precedents leave no doubt that this right exists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
EVANSIS REPRIMANDED
IT WAS DONE IN THE DAINT1EsT .,s MANNER.
Acting Secretary Hackett Took Cognizance of Former Secretary of the Navy Chandler's Com
 plaint-Ineident Closed.

Washington, Aug. 1o.--Ths Navy De- partment has acted upon the complaint made by the Hon. William E. Chandler against Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. It has reprimanded the Ad- miral. and the follow ing letter has been addressed to him:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
JURY WAS SEVERE,

ELMER H. DEARTH.
Insurance Commissioners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
TERMS OF TIE n. ?. DEAL
PREMIER Robin, OF MANITOBA,
MAKES AN OFFICIAL AN
NOUNCEMENT
LEASE IS IN PERPETUITY
Rental to BE Paid Is 100000 for
First Ten Years, and Then
a-z,t .s Ii Increases Grad
unIIy.

The Manitoba Northern Pacific deal
was finally closed on Saturday last as
announced in the G o b e of Sunday,
and Premier Robin has made an official
statement of the terms made with the
company. His announcement follows:
1.-The government has leased in perpet-
uity from the Northern Pacific its Mani
toha system, paying the following rental
First ten years, $210,000 annually; second
ten years. $225,GOO; third ten years, $275,-
coo; thereafter SS00,0o0 with the option of
per. cent on capitalization of $4,000
per mile"
The Manitoba government is allowed to
fix the rates in that province and also to
points to Lake Superior. In the event of
a clash between the government and the
railway company the chief justice at
Winnipeg is to be the final adjuster. For
passenger traffic the maximum rate is
to be73 cents per mile. 1t is also an
nOunced that the line to Port Arthur will
be completed by Mackenzie & Mann by
October and for a winter route for
grain line will be built from Sprague
to Duluth.
In return for this the government will
guarantee the Ontario & Rainy River
line principal and interest on a basis
of $4,000 per mile for $50 miles The total
capital liability under this arrangement
will be S5,SOO,C0O Bonds on the portion
of the road in Manitoba will be increased
from $500 to $1,000 per mile.
BY concluding this deal the Manitoba
government has redeemed one of it's prin-
ctpal ante-election promises and has
done something that the Liberal govern
ment preceding it had promised, and
had neglected to carry out for more than
twelve years. Winnipeg advices indicate
that the farmers are loud in their praise
of the governments promptness in Sc
curing for them relief from the exorbi-
tant rates on grain charged by the Can
adam Pacific for many years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
THAT STEEL COMBINE.
ROCKEFELLER INTERESTS ARE
NOW COUNTED IN THE GAME.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 14.-The Pittsburg
Leader today says:
Each day is beginning to light some
new feature of the Carnegie-M Morgan
deal. 1t became positively known today
that the extent of the proposed consol-
idation by means of the Omnibus COM
pany that is to be formed, is greater
even than has been talked about. In
addition to the steel companies, it will
combine the vast lake and ore interests
of John D. Rockefeller. The ore proper
ties of the latter are worth a sum that
is practically inestimable. The Oliver
Mining company is now working por-
ton of the oil magnates property under
a fifty year lease, which will expire in
1916. Other properties the Oliver Min
company controls absolutely or owns an
interest. The vast ore properties of the
Minnesota Iron company and the Ameri-
can Mining company will also be consol-
idated. 1t is practically settled now that
the American Steel and Wire company
will also be included in the merger in
addition to those steel companies named
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
EARNINGS IN MINNESOTA.
Three Roads File Annual Statement
with Railroad Commission.

Three annual statements of earnings
were filed with the railroad and ware
house commission yesterday. The first
and most important was that of the
Northern Pacific, which showed a de-
crease in the earnings in Minnesota Of
S34S, .03. The earnings for 1900 We're
$795, 565. so; in 1889 they were $3.50, 1856. &c.
The tax to the state for last year
amounts to $2SS, 6O69O, or $S,572 less than
was paid in 1899
The report of the Duluth, South Shore
& Atlantic was also fled. II showed
earnings in 1900 to be So, 1902, as against
&,7l455 for the year previous. The tax
paid amounts to $l12.17, or $22.2I more
than in 1885.
The third statement was that of the
-Winona & Western. Last year this road
earned $192,39S3S, or $41, 1852. 80 more than
in the year previous. The tax to be
paid is $5,11.95, 81, 1850 more than was
paid in 1899.
The statement of the Northern Pacific
includes that of the st. Paul IL Dul Iih
for the last twelve months. All three
roads paid a gross earnings tax OF 5
per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF ILLINOIS.

Principal office, Rockford. Ill. Organ
lied in 1855. Edward w. Brown, Presi-
dent Geo. T. Penfeld, Secretary A.
torney to accept service in MinneEota;
Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital
100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
THOSE DANISH ISLANDS
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT NOT
MOVING IN THE MATTER.

WASHINGTON, Feb Alt is said
here that our government is taking no
active part in the negotiations in pro-
gress at Copenhagen respecting the sale
of the Danish West Indian islands to the
United States. About a year ago our
government was actively seeking to pur-
chase the Danish West Indian islands.
An adverse Danish cabinet INSTRUCTED
the negotiations. Now cabinet more
ready for the transfer is in power, but
our government has largely lost interest
in the matter and so what is going on in
Copenhagen is not binding in any way
upon our side. 1t is said there is no eX-
pectation that the United States govern
ment will acquire these islands in the
immediate future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES:

SONGER BROS, Druggists,
selby avenue, corner ST. Adams; 400 Sell
BY avenue, and 349 University avenue.
RICE STREET PHARMACY,
ALBERT w. BoRK. wv 49,
=, Corner Mississippi and Nash streets.
S a. FIE BROS Se:by and Victoria
STRAIGHT BROS, Druggists,
Rondo and Grotto streets.
A I. GUERNSEY & SON, Druggists,
PEOPLES PHARMAC " -
E. B. ROLLINS, d Druggist ussi
e.:7z,,,- 1876 West Seventh street
oHE X WESLEY. Druggist,
w mara avenue anG East Third street.
w. a FROST & CO., Druggists.
Selby and Western ave1.ues'
"AL1 FL NELSON Druggist,
RlETzkE 6 Co. Druggists.
40 49, Selby and Western avenues
"a q u. SCHuMA CHER Druggists,
1,o, o., 400 West Seventh street.
HoLCOMB & MAGNUsON.
YosT's PHARMACY. ''' , 10 a
BoiNER & co pa Dale ,,na, ard University
= e7s Grand avenue e 'e corner St. Adams
J, P JEL1NET & 60.
A. A. cAMpr3G11 West Seventh street
w X cor 11E Roo'& ana '''no0 s'ree''
,, ~ Fest Seventh street. corner Sibley.
a J: M'CAI.I. 493 Broadway.
'DRE1si PHARMACY; -
GEORGE C. DAvr N1esd Emu o. re
JOHN BoDTNE & CO. Cos seven" S'iee'
sS1 Payne avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
NOTE OF THE ROADS.

W. L. Agnew, of the advertising de-
partment of the Great Northern, is in
SHokane.
Max Bass, general immigration agent
for the Great Northern, returned to Chi
cago yesterday after spending a day
here looking after the homeseekers'
excursion traffic.
Harvey Brandt, former city ticket
agent for the Great Northern in Chicago,
passed through the city yesterday, with
his family, en- route to Spokane, where
he will occupy a similar position.
Messrs. Mills, Staples and Miller, of
the railroad and warehouse commission.
returned last night from their trip of
inspection to LIverne. They looked over
the interlocking switches at that point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
President of b., c. r. & N. Here.

Yesterday President ]. c. Ives and
General Solicitor S: K: Tracy, of the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
were in the city comforting with repre-
sentatives of st. Paul roads relative, it
is believed to the entry of the B., G. R.
& N into the Twin Cities.
Neither would confirm the rumor, but
their presence here, together with that of
other officials of the same road this
week, points strongly to the truth of the
oft-repeated story of the proposed entry
of the Rock Island.