davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-03
MARSCHElMER ExONERATED.
Was Justified in Killing Bradley Says
 The Examining Jury.

c. c. Marscheimer, who shot and killed Chas. Bradley, proprietor of the Bradley House, at Hamburg, Tues day, while the latter was assaulting him with an iron window weight, was exonerated and discharged by the ex- amining jury at Hamburg Wednesday,
 No better testimonial of the killing being committed in self-defense could have been given than the discharge of MT. Marscheimer by fellowtownsmen and lifelong friends of the dead man.
 MT. Marscheimer's friends were confident that he was not to blame and were equally as confident that he would be acquitted of the charge of murder.
 4 letter from a friend received by the J. B. Speers company this morn ing from Hamburg tells practically the same story related in the Graphic Wednesday, The killing occurred in the postofIice building instead of the court house and the writer states that Marsehmeir. could not have avoided the killing. The negro hotel porter WAS wholly to blame. he having eXag- gerated the statement of AIr Marsch- meir at the depot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-03
FINISHED THEIR LAcoR8.
Foresty Workers Have Returned
 to Their Headerartere.

he foresty workers from the Unit Stat Feresty Department, of ..shington, D. C.. who have been at k inspeteing the timber on the lis owned by Sawyer < Austin Lam- l |Conpan in this sction for the 1, several weeks, and who worked his vicinity for. several months last mer. have completed their labors returned to their homes to await @srs from the department te go to
 ther field They have thoroughly
 ,ected timbcr in nearly the entife
 900 acres owned 6y the lumber
 pan in this. Jefferson Grant and
 ne counties ami accomplished
 h during the time tHey remaine3
 3. They will make 2 eomaIs5
 l. to ths department as thsf Irn to Washington. ta feh pIaee
 .entire party 70 from tHi= ets. Ihe .sters worked under the direction he Forestry Department of Wash
 on, but at tAe=eNpense of the Saw. b& Austin Company which had tho
 k done nuaer contract The com S Will be greatly benefited and Id in future work through the find k of the foreSters.
 Iessrs. F. E Olmsteaa and John ey the last of the party departed
 Washington today. Thursday. The er members of the party have been ring the ity daily for the past week. .y are R. n. Swailes. San Francisco. E; F. c. Huston, Cincinnati. O., and nE. Reach. Northampton. Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-03
Left the Cash.

..robber entered the home of Mir }. Herschspiel, on West Sixth ave
 "Wednesday night and carried " his oycrcoat which was hanging a rack The man would doubtless e made q better haul had it not n for Mrs Herchspcil, who heard | and aWoke hcr husband Mir rchspeil went after the man, but he rchspcil thinks himself one of the liest men in the city. In small |, which was hanging on the wall r the stolen overeoat. was $1S0 in h, but luckily the man failed to ry it off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-03

League, has already requested Com gressman John s. Litlle at Washing ton to introduce a bin authorizing Jef@ ferson county to construct q bridge across the river at Pine Bluff He. will introduce the bill at once Let all our people put their shoulders to the wheel and push for free high way river bridge. The Commercial League and County Judge Martin will do their duty Now let the taxpayers do likewise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-03
JUDGE $, Sc. MARTIN IS IN FAVOR OF THE FREE BRIDGE AND WILL GIVE
 ASSISTANCE. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Held a Consultation today-WiII be of IncaIcuIable Value to
 Pine Bluff.
COMMITTEE

The Executive Committee Of the Pine Bluff Commercial League held another meeting at the Leagues head quarters on Pine street Wednesday cYning and thoroughly discussed the free bridge matter, which is now con sidered one of Pine Bluffs most need ed enterprises and which will, if SC cured. greatly benefit this city and section as well as the residents there Of who are destined to receive unusual results from it. The members of the committee and other members of the League. who were present, after airing the matter and discussing it from every standpoint decided to hold a consultation with County Judge s. c. Martin, who can do more in the premises than any of the members of the League.
 The committee visited Mr Martin in body this, Thursday, morning and announced that they would assist him in the movement, and, at the same time. asked for his opinions and as to inst what he would advise them to do.
 NIr Martin. who is always in favor of any enterprise that is for the good of oHr city. county or state. heartily endorsed the buila3ng of the free bridge He said lie believed that q b}fdge across tho Arkansas river at this place would he of incaeulable val ne to Pine Bluff and Jefferson county generally He also said that he would act in a financial way, but first the League should present the matter to the puJlic inthe form of estimates and the manner in which the bridge is to be financed
 \ committee composed of Messrs W z Tankersley chairman; Simon Bloon Isaac Breyfus and Secretary E. D. Russell. was appointed to prepare the petition estimates and other data and furnish the newspapers of the city with same
 The Commercial League is very en- thusiastic in it's work and is determin- cd to see the bridge across the Arkan sas river here. Judge Martin will be heartily commended if the bridge is built during his term of office.
 Plans of the proposed bridge in the shape of drawing has been framed and is OF exhibition at the court house. The estimated cost of the bridge is $2Qps40o Ii will be q highway bridge and will be of solid steel
 Secretary Russell of the Commercial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-03
Accorded a First Rank.

sixteen new members were received by the Catholic Knights at their m eot- ing Wdnesday night. X numb=H of applications will bc considered next Sunday at the meeting for the annual election of officers. Supreme Soere- tary Carroll.of StLouis, has written to the officers here that three Of the nut tual assessment associations have been accorded first rank above Ill other insurance associations and that the Catholic Knights of America is one of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-03
An Uncomfortable Rarnor.

| is rnmofe3 that tbe If6n Noun tain will soon discontinue its daily accommodation train between this -eityand LittleRack. TLetrain k great convenience and ;-mo9e Of this kind on the part of the railroad company would be universally regretted and not meet with approval The Sunday ae- eommodation train has already been discontinued
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-03
We Want the News

Social events sget IS wedafnas. af# ternoon teas. parties etc are what are known as news itea5 It s such matter the Graphic wants H you know of anything that ms ae cured recently or E to-o= eI.. ta mn near future, bring of ,eleplone t the Graphic office and t VII bc printed. Much good news hai #e#lz prove interesting is lost ha1aa5a af failure upon the paTt of those iatsrs ed to give it to a news satherer. Nkof you meet a Graphic man pun on y3u- thinking car" and tell him as vou know. This paper is growing cen stantly. It is purveyor to the peoples mind and it wants nil the news it can get
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-03
MRS. C. P. J. MOONEY
Will Participate ia inc Concert to Be
 Given Next Tuesday Nlsky.

Mrs. ". F iangford. who has fglE. nished oar people with so many DID. siea1 treats in the shape ef concerts. is arranging to give q concert at =thr Presbyterian church on aex8 T5es1ag evening. A select program will be rendered and some If the best talent in tte city will take part. as well as artists from other cities. whe will come here for the special purpose et= participating Mrs Langfora is by far one of the bess musicians and music critics in the city and when she takes charge Of I concert CT musical tne music lovers await the affair with great anticipation | glance at the following names of the participants in next Tuesday evening. concert is alone perfect testimonial of the great musical treat in store for our people: Mrs. c. P. :. Mooney. of Mem. phis, who recently returned from Italy; MT NJ. J. Panther and MT Brantly, of Little Rock Mrs Tom Anderson. of Hanni .al Mo: Mrs c Y. Edgar, of Fordyee, and Miss Ama Goza and Mrs Langford of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-03
HOME WEDDING, MISS MINNIE H. WiNKLlEN AND DR. H. L. SAMELSON MAR
 REED HERE TODAY.
PRETTY AND IMPRESSIVE.
Prominent Young People of Memphis The Bridal Party, Decorations
 and Costumes.

One he prettiest home weddings that has occurred in this city this sea son was solamnized by Rev J s. Kornfield at the residence of Mr. NJ T. Bloom, on West Fifth avenue, this, Thursday, afternoon at promptly 3 o'clock The contracting parties were Miss 3tinnye H. WfnMen and Dr. Henry [. sameIaon. Of Memphis
 The Bloom residence was artistic ally decorated Wi5h holly. mistlefoe and ivy. and presented a yerg pretty appearance large number of friends of the happy pair witnessed the ceremony. after which an elabor- ate luncheon in courses was served for tie bridal party and friends. Tae table and dining room were decorated in pink and white
 Mr Isa Brandt of New York city, acted as best man; Mrs. Will Pollock. of LIltle Rock IS matron of honor, and littIe Future May Bloom as ring.bear- ef. The bridal party entered the handsome paf1er to the sweet strains If MadelsshoH's welding march. play e4 b2 Mrs Maggie HH1 During the ceremony Hrs. Hill played "The An- eet.s Sefenade.
 fhe bride looked beautiful 3H per faef fitting Parisian gown Of rose col ord erepe dechina over taffefa of the =ane color. Wfth trimmings 6f real Eiei#ss 4aeeaea hal te match Her @aiae away=gaNn was . pretty blue elatlf. trimmed iH stitch velvet and gold braid SHe w9fe an attractive hal to correspond and an automobile of black velvet with | white saein lin. ing.
 Miss Bloom. the ringbearer. was daiAHly attirod in white taffeta. while aifs Pollock=the matron of honor. vas stfi6inslE eostamea in q gray crepe de chine over pink taffeta. with trim mines of point lace.
 Mr. and Mrs SameIson were the re cipicnts of many handsome and cost Y presents. They left shortly after the ceremony for Little Rock. from which place they will go to Hot Springs. where they will spend a few days and then take up their residence at Memphis
 Miss Winklien is q daughter of Mrs. Rachael Winhlien of Memphis, for merly of this city She is very pret ty and accomplished young lady and her beautiful character has won for her many warm friends. an of whom wish for her d long life and happiness
 T5F. SameIsoa k one of the most prominent young dentists in Tenncs sec. He has the best dental parlors in Memphis and his practice k very flat tcring. Besides being foremost in his profession. he is a yoHng man who stands hish in the commercial world and in social circles of Memphis.
 We extend congratulations and best wishes to the newly welded pair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-03
No Change as Yet.

few weeks ago announcement Was te of the appointment of Mir. B. H.. son, of TexarEana to thn position gem at the local Cotton Belt depot, ucceed Mf Ii. Brinsmah, who has n agent here for about two years. 1. change was to have taken place Januax 1. but as yet no such nge has metefialized Mr. Wilson ently moved Eith his family to this
 anu was presumably ready to as. ie his position yesterday when he ned that Mr Bringman was still ,harge, having never been checked by the company auditor. Mr. ngman is still agent while Mr. Will
 is waiting and wondering. This rather unusual happening ill Cot Belt circles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-03

Cards have been issued by Mr. and nouncing he marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Henrietta, to Mir I. B. Jacobs, of St. Louis The wedding will take Tuesday evening. aJnuary b. at 6 o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-03
AN ESTtMAELE LADY.
Mrs. Malachi ponova1 Died Very Sue
 denly Aftee . Brief Illness.

Ne sincerely regret to chronicle the sudden death of Mrs Malachi pono= van, who died at her home in this city Wednesday night after a very bre1 illness, at the age of ? years Mrs. Donovan was formerly Miss BeHle BufiSs and was moz. es5inabIe aud accomplished young iady She was well known here where she had lived for number ot years. Her lie was one of usefulness and blessed with many kind deeds Tho deceased leaves a hasnand al infant daughter fa1ner, Capt r F 8urlsy and brother, Mr heese Bnfks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-03

falker Drug Company are standing ly at all times and hours and have icycle for quick delivery of anything cred from them. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-03
Set for Friday.

The following aspirations for license to sell liquor are being contested be fore the county court and Judge Mar tin has set the hearing for Friday. January i: A. ] Clemons, Tamo; Dunn X Co. Willamette. Simon Bloom. Yalkenberg place three miles south of Pine Bluff: A. | Clark and r G. Murdaugh Swan Lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-03

Anew firm has oponod up a general merchandise establishment at our neishhoring town, Bedfeld under the name of Henry & McNeiH. The mem bers of the firm are Mayor Arsas r. NeNeiil and ]. M Henry. two most OK cellent gentlemen and good business men We Wish them success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-03

retnn ''N at the local depot and will :, le'urh to this city to 1.-Two T.n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-03

' ""@ received a message fron 14'a, f5
 bolt. Tenn. anno1inc;na ! onl 5inm.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22

One of the reasons for the pass
ing of the law requiring the APP
pointment OF regents for the Uni
versity for two, four and six years,
and thereafter appointing three for
six years, was to take the board as
far as possible, out of politics.
Donneliy's bill provides that this
be changed and thus putting back
into politics deeper than ever, the
management of this institution.
If the fusionists can cut the num-
Der to five and thus have new board
appointed, what is to hinder the re-
publlcans, when they get chance,
from changing the number to six
and thus appoint another full board
And as the legislature, in future
years, changes back and forth in
politics, SO can the board be like
wise changed, thus keeping the
management in turmoil from a
political point of view.
But there are other reasons for
the Donnelly bill which may sooner
or later come to the surface.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22
Ynasmuch ~ there is. reasonabl

Yrasr1ucIr ~ there is. REASONABLE
probability that Montpelier vii
have the building of water works
system TO attend to this year, 1T be
tooves tie citizens at the forthcom
ing election to select progressive
careful men to handle the city's al
fairs. The present administrator
Is a capable one, but there are so1n1
who will not be able to serve again
notably Mayor Barrett, on account
Of his state office, which will tax
Trim away from the city much o
the time. However. WHO ever I
chosen to succeed him, will, we ar
sure, have all the assistance Mr.
Barrett can render hin, and hi
knowledge will be Of great valu
too, since he has taken much tins
TO acquaint himself with public
utilities. The election occurs. or
the end Of April this year, SO IT il
high time to look about for gooC
candidates Of city Offices
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22

If the legislature passes reap
porttonment bill, and it certainld
should pass one, it should be fair
giving to each county, as nearly al
possible, it's just representation az
cord1ng to fixed basis. The fu
lonlsts ought to remember that the
won't always be in power in Idaho
and therefore should set no bad
precedents whereby the opposition
can wreak vengeance On them, when
they come into possession of the
Legislature. It pays to be honest in
such matters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22

The insurance bill, before the leg
lslature, bears all the earmarks of
having been gotten up for the bene-
fit of the old line life companies,
with the object of squeezing the fra
ternal orders out of existence so far
as Idaho is concerned. If it passes
no less than half q dozen fraternal
orders in Idaho will have to quit
business, while all the rest will be
badly crippled. Most of the peo-
pie insured in fraterna1 orders are
too poor to afford any other kind of
insurance, and these are the ones
who will feel the iron heel of this
law most deeply.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22

New and elegant dining cars on at
through trains. service a Ia carte.
Through Pullman ane family sleeping
ears ia Chicago.
hree personally conducted tourist or
mily weekly excursions TO New York
City and Boston via Chicago or 81 Louis.
For rates. descriptive pamphlet and
all information apply TO any Ticket
Agent or to, s. K. Hooper, G. p. & r.
A. Denver, Colo, B. r. NeVins. General
Agent, salt Lake City Utah, II. M.
Cushing, Tray. Pass. Agent. Salt Lake
CITY Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22
IssacEien's Arnioa sasIve.

Has world wide fame for marvellous,
cures. IT sur passes. any other salve, To-
ton, ointment or balm for cuts, corns,
burns. boils. Sores, Felons, Ulcers. let
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, C?happeds
Hands. Skin Eruptions; Infallible for,
Piles Cure guaranteed Only Csc at.
Ritter Bros. drug store
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22
Edaho's Bright Prospects.

J. S. Barrett, Idaho State Com
missioner of immigration, Labor
and Statistics, the successor of Maj.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22
HdY6rtlSID0 Rates

DISPLAY ADS-T5 cents per
inch single column per month, any
page except the first and fifth. 81
per inch, single column, per month
on FIRST and fifth pages. Special
dis on large space and long time
contracts.
READING LOCALES cents q
line each insertion.
LEGAL NOTICES 81 per
inch first insertion, SO cents an inch
each subsequent insertion, non
pareil measurement.
tCards Of Thanks" SO cts. each.
Resolutions 9 cents a line.
No deviation from above rates.
Statements rendered monthly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22

A couple of weeks more of the
legislative session, then the agony
wall be over.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22

Subscribe fol. the. EXAMINER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
COMMERCIAL.


following
complaints
o
OF
of
securities the
the San Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange September 18th
a IL
onehaf being asked for Hama Plantation stock and Hawaiian Commercial
Kauea
Honolulu Stock Exchange
OF al
at the
hayes a
lat
Corporations &C, he Bsnlark Co, Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

San Francisco will pay her old debts.
The national palace at San Salvador
was burned.
Three men were killed in a Detroit
train wreck
The Marcus Daily estate paid A31, 407
inheritance tax.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
are in Sweden.
Secretary Root has approved the
Philippine tariff.
San Jose win erect a monument to
the late President.
Senator Beveridge has sailed for Ma
Mia on the Thomas
The Yukon placer mines are said to
be still in their infancy.
Dewey may take a fleet TO England
TO attend the coronation.
Two Victoria, Il. c., children died
under treatment of Zion elders.
The Methodists in London had lively
discussion ON subject Of peace.
The steamer Hudson was lost on
Lake Michigan with all on board.
An English consular report says
Great Britain is losing Japanese trade.
The President has appointed b.
Ridgeley to be comptroller Of the cur
rency.
The cable connecting all the islands
of the Philippine group has been COM
$4,000 year, in the University Of
California.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
DEATH OF
j, H. PRATT
An Aged Resident
Of Honolulu
Gone.

Joseph Hyde Pratt passed away Sat-
urday evening at o'clock ut the home
of his son, DIR. j. = II. Pratt, and was
buried yesterday afternoon with simple
services in the family plot in Nuuanu
Cemetery, surrounded by many beautiful
tributes of flowers After passing the
four-score age by five years, the deceas-
ed, hale and hearty to within few
months ago, when he met with an acct
dent, was seemingly on the way to be-
come a centenarian. 1t was his love of
outdoor exercise which caused him to be
injured by the falling of a horse which
he was riding toward the Pail, to meet
one of his sons. since which time he had
failed steadily. The funeral services
We're conducted by Rev. William NJ Kim
caid of Central Union Church. The cas-
ket was hidden in flowers. A choir, COM
posed of Mrs. Cornelia b. Damon. Mrs,
Theodore Richards, Mr.. Carl Andrews
and Mr.. w. w. Hall, sang Lead, Kindly
Light at the residence, and rendered
Nearer, My God, to Thee" In u very
touching manner at the grave. hymns
which were favorites of the deceased
The pali-bearers were DR.. waterhouse.
G. $. Waterhouse. ]. waterhouse, A. f.
Judd. A. w. Judd and Howard Hitch
cock.
Mr.. Pratt had resided off and on In
Honolulu for many years. and was re-
garded almost as one of the kamaainas
of the islands. He was closely related to
the Judd family, having married the sis
ter of the widow of the late Chief .Jus-
tice A. j.. Judd. He was also n sec
ond cousin of Grover Cleveland Mr..
Pratt leaves IA widow, three sons and
eleven grandchildren, His widow was
with her husband when he breathed his
last, as were also the two sonsresidiny
in Honolulu. These are DIR. J. s n.
Pratt the executive officer of the BOARD
of Health, and Robt. ]. Pratt chief cleo
triCian of the Honolulu Iron Works A
third son is DIR. Henry Il. Pratt a phvsi-
clan living iu R.nnselaer n Mr.
Pratt retired from active business in
New York State I'm 1850 and has since
lived with his sons. He was one OF the
prominent bankers of ALBANY and nj one
time amassed quite a fortune, which was
however, partially lost.
Joseph HYDE Pratt was horn I'm East
bloomfield Ontario countv Now yorl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
Sugar for Californian.

There was much stir at the Railroad
wharf yesterday. No fewer than five
Island steamers laid to the makai side
OF the wharf discharging sugar from
Hawaii and Kauai. The Hawaii, Hall.
he Au Hou, Maui and Claudine, ali
came In their turn, and altogether I'M
loaded about 10000 bags of sugar,
which were stored in the large sheds
All this sugar is awaiting the arriv-
al of the big freighter Californian, a
steamer of the same type as the Ore
CONAN, which recently left this port
Tor New York, around the Horn. The
Californian is expected to arrive here
on Friday Upon leaving San Francis
co she went to Tacoma to coal, as the
strike in San Francisco hampered this
process very much, as in the case of
the Oregonian, which vessel had to
take 200 tons on board In this port, as
she was unable to get enough in San
Francisco.
The loading Of the. Californian is
looked forward to with much expecta-
ton by the people connected with the
Railroad wharf. The loading of the
Oregonian was completed in an un-
precedented short time, over 900 tons
a day being handled, and 1t is hoped
that the record will be the same. IL
not better, when 1t comes to loading
the Californian.