davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27
p ! ! |:::::(| 2:
that ought to induce
 you to trade at .. The RACKE'

100 Marbles for 5e. 1 Paper Pins, 1c. 1 Paper Needles, le. TO yds. Ribbon, 10e. 3 doz. Slate Peneiles, 5c. 120 Sheets Writing Paper, 9e' 100 Hair Pins, Sc 1 Velvet Belt, Chinele Colu .
 spikes, soc. 10 yds. Good Calico, 4oc' 1 w. B. Corset, soc; regula'
 $1.50.
 1 pr. Ladies Black Hose 4'' 1 pr. SoX, Sc.
 1 pr. Overalls, 25c (Mens)' 1 good pr. Ladies Shoes, 25f. <. 1 Mans Heavy Leather Belt .+ ,,,
 We have the largest anu s, ", lection Hair Ornaments III Our Spring goods are coliiir' we intend to offer them at mad prices for the next thirty u''' ., ,s see and buy before they "' over. ,ir;
 THE RACKET
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27

WHEN DOWN TOWN, shopping, stop at Mitchells and try a hot drink
 Clam and tomato bouillon, chocolate or beef tea served for 10 cents. dtf
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
RIGID INQUIRY REe0HMEHBEB
SOLDIERS REFUSE DECORATIONS
WHILE THEIR FAMILIES
ARE STARVING.
Recognition Of Greater Britain Pro
vided For in Revised Title Of
King Edward to Be Submitted
to Parliament

LONDON July 27.-At the final
meeting OF the British congress on
tuberculosis. held today under the
presidency OF Lord Derby, resolutions
were adopted IN favor Of legislation
toward the suppression Of expectora-
ton Ia public places. and recommend
INK the notification Of the proper All.
fhor.ties in case OF phthisis and the
use OF pocket spittoons. asserting that
these sanitary provisions were indis-
pensable IN order to diminish tubercu-
losis
A resolution was adopted expressing
the opinion Of the congress that the
health officers should continue every
effort TO prevent the spread of tnber-
culosls through milk and meat. and
that as the doubts concerning human
immunity from bovine tuberculosis
raised by DR. Koch were Of vital i'm
portauce to the public health and the
agricultural interests OF the country
the government should Immediately
institute a rigid inquiry into the iden
tity 81 human and bovine tuberculosis
other resolutions passed endorsed
the educational work Of the national
societies toward the prevention Of W
bereulosis and invited legislation in
support II his work
The sop intment OF permanent
committee to collect evidence for pub
Sc literature and recommend
means f5s .tc prevention OF tubersi.
losls was advocated. The members OF
this committee are to be nominated
by the various governments from ma.
fional societies
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

LONDON. July 25.-The rumor as &.
early peace negotiations which has
pervaded the House OF Commons Tor
some days. says the Daily Express
has taken the more definite form 81
report that the Emperor William
soon to assume the role OF peace-mal-
sr. hr. Kruger and hts adTisers are
represented as having empowered "a
Kaiser TO actor the Beers. and be is
considered willing to take the inlta
tive IN order to popularize himself
with the German people. who disap
7rove OF his friendship sor Great
Britain
Something apparently i On foo,
whether the Emperor William e n Il
d not. Mr. Kruger's arrival a. The
Hague Is connected. the Daily Mail
links. with the rrmofce peace sax.
gestIona
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
MURDER d British PRISONER
LORD k,TcAENER's REPORT or
soER BRUTALITY AT
vLAAKFoNTEIN.
Seer in Authority Tried to step the
shoOsins-Prisonsrs Fight at ST.
Helena Because Same Take the
Oath Of Allegiance.

LONDON. July s6.-The Daily Mail
publishes Lord Kltchener's oaicial re.
port regarding the vlaakfontein affair.
which is as follows
Lieutenant W. s. B. Dun has given
me the following. On the day after
the fight at vlaakfontein. May 20. Lieu.
tenant Rearn told BIN that while ~
ing on the ground wounded. be saw
about 20 yards from him Lieutenant
Spring. and Sergeant Findlay. both
slightly wounded. They we're binding
up each others wounds. when a young
Boer with a pink pnggaree around his
hat. came up ard shot both dead.
Lieutenant Hearn lay quite still
The Beers, thinking him dead content
ed themselves with taking bis purse
and leggings. Lieutenant Hearn also
said that others Of cur wounded were
shot by Beers.
Lieutenant DUFF collected this tes-
timony OF eight privates and non-con-
missioned officers, who affirmed that
they saw Beers shoot our wounded
Several OF the men Jaw a Boer.
evidently some one in authority. trying
to stop his men from shooting our
wounded.
The foregoing is taken from Lord
Kltchener's report on the sabjset. He
has added that be would supplement It
by sworn testimony.
JAMESTOWN. 81. Helena. July &c
bad blood among the Boer prison
ers in St Helena over the question
Of taking the oath OF allegiance TO
King Edward. has led to so much
lighting and disorder that h HIS been
necessary 10 remove those wh0 have
taken the oath to q separate enelos-
IRE. There we're several severe en-
counters and the vigilance committee
Of the trreconeilables subjected those
who had taken the oath to indsgnities-
The ring-leaders have been lmprison.
ed in the fortress.
LONDON. July 2T.--The Capetown
correspondent OF the STANDARD. con
arming rumors which have been in
circulation for a fortnight in London.
says:
Mail adyices say Il Il reported IN
Pretoria that Lord Kitchener viii give
up his command August 81. and pro
ceei to England. where he will remai'
ave months. then taking over the
preme command in India. and thai s
Bindon Blood is expected 70 succeed
him in South Africa
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
SHIP MINISTER COOPER
SENT BACK IS A WRECK

A steamship which figured promin-
emily in Hawaii's transition period"
has come to grief She 3 no more.
The vessel which came 10 these
shores with hundreds of Japanese i'm
migrants and was turned away, sent
back whence she came. by Henry E.
Cooper. Minister Of Foreign Affairs, for
the reason that the little brown men
and women could not show fifty dollars
each &c prove that they had at least
that amount to spend under the best
government on earth. has been lost.
After long run OF hard luck, the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha Company's
steamer Kinshiu Maru has been lost
on the coast of far away Korea
II will be remembered that Cooper's
little act in keeping out her cargo Of
Orientals when she came here during
the above mentioned transition
period" cost the Hawaiian government
a neat little $4,000. which sum ''the
best government on earth paid up
like little man. being advised so to
do by Uncle Sam. The last iegisla-
ture Of the Republic Of Hawaii ap-
propriased the money for the pur
pose.
Now Acting Governor Cooper. who.
during the transition period entorc
ed the strict immigration laws. will
doubtless shed tear in memory Of the
gallant ship which is no more and
which cost his former government
$4,000.
A Vancouver paper Of late date says
that the liner has been stranded on
The Island Of Quelpart. where the re-
cent massacres Of Christians by the
natives took place. The Kinshiu
Maru was on the line running be
tween Hiogo. Yokohama and vladi
vostoek- The passengers. mails and
cargo we're saved. but L is understood
that the steamer Is a total loss. Quel-
part. the scene Of the accident. is an
Island which lies OF the southern coast
q Korea and Is usually skirted By
steamers hound from Japan 10 Shang-
hal.
The Ktnshia since she came on this
line had quite long run OF hard luck.
having been ashore. in collision and on
IRE within the last three or four
years. She stranded IN Puget Sound
about four years ago. and the vessel
Was considerably damaged. and later
she collided with japanese vessel
oE the japanese coast. AID afterwards
had q IRE on board whfle AZ Yoko-
hama. which caused the destruction Of
much of her cargo.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
MEDALS FOB vgomANRv.
The King oeeOrsses Mer Returned
Frera South Africa.


LONDON. July es,-King Edward
presented medals to 5000 returned
Yeomanry az the Horse Guards par
ado here today. The ceremony was
the same as observed at the former
presentation Of medals. but the in
element weather robbed the function
OF its hrliliancy. Queen Alexandria
and Prince Edward. son Of the Duke
Of Cornwall and York. were present
Considerable comment has been
aroused BY the refusal of i2 non-com-
missioned officers and men TO attend
the ceremony on the ground that their
pay was in arrears. These men ad-
dressed letters to King Erward. point.
ink out that they cannot sumbit TO
be decorated while their wives and
families and some of their number
are starving. The claims Of the men.
who say they have not yet been paid.
vary from e6s 70 ei27. Some OF the
claimants sliego they have had to
pawn their earlier medals in order TO
procure food for their families.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

IN West Indian waters shall be In
vestiezted. making up the very words
employed By Admiral schIey in his
letter % Secretary Long, Il also Sc
lecfs certain distinctive acts Of the
Eear-Admirzi concerning the facts
and propriety Of which it calls for par
ticulEr investigation These points
cover briefly Admiral Schiey's alleged
delay with the flying squadron at CT
enfuegos: the slowness Of hts progress
towards Santiago after leaving Glen
fuegos and the re4rograde movement
toward Key West; the effectiveness
OF the bombardment OF the Spanish
feet sf the range used IN the recon
Nuisance Of May 81: the state OF the
coal supply OF various ships when he
teiegraphed the department that he
had 20 return TO Key West; the Brook
Ign al Santiago: the accuracy OF his
FIRE, and the naval engagement OF
Santiago One Of the most important
points in the precept is the direction
20 the court TO report 10 its conclusion
all the pertinent. facts which il may
deem to be established. together with
its opinion and recommendations In
the premises" Judge Advocate Gen
eral Lenley. who is designated as
judge advocate Of the court today.
will now proceed with the preparation
Of his case.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
oEPoRTso FROM RUSSIA.
American Writer Given Short Notice
to Leave the Country.

to Leave the Country.
ST. PETERSBURG. July "a
high Russian police officer called upon
George KEENAN,, the American author
and lecturer. at his hotel on Thursday
evening and informed him he must
leave the country by 10 o'clock this
friday evening Mr.. KEENAN, was
not allowed to leave his room in the
interim. but he vas courteously treat
ed
This action by the Russian author
tiles is taken under the law giving the
minister of the interior authority TO
expel undesirable foreigners. The no
tice served upon T. Kennan eharae-
terized him as Enthusiastically. politi-
cally.
Mr.. KEENAN, has informed the Unit
ed States Minister to Russia. Charlie
magne Tower, Of this action OF the
Russian authorities, but has not asked
Mr.. Tower to intervene in the matter.
Mr. KEENAN, IN 1891 published his Isl
IBERIA and the Exile System the re-
suits OF an Investigation made in ST.
IBERIA in 1SS5-1SSS. This work at.
tracted wide attention and was trans
lated into most OF the European Ian
guages.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
MADE THE WELklN RING.
Honolulu Athletics Paraded the Town
and Passed Out 5unches of Melody.

The Honolulu Athletic Club celebrat-
ed its victory over the All Star base
ball team in rousing and boisterous
fashion yesterday evening. During
the earlier portion of the evening, the
victors paraded the downtown streets
arrayed in their uniforms. many car
rying brooms.
I'VE swept them clean" was the
slogan. "Oh. where were the Stars %
was the exultant cry of the enthu-
siastic.
Later the members of the baseball
team and their friends gathered at
the club rooms in the Elite building.
where particular high jinks were rails
ed. While enthusiasm was still high.
a large bus loaded to the guards with
athletics was driven about the city.
To the tuneful melody OF several
guitars. the following serenade was
inflicted upon the just and the unjust:
The morning was bright.
The ball betting was tight.
The bets were in favor of red and
white.
The game will now begin.
The question is who win win.
Honoluius of course. watch them as
they come In.
Chorus
The Stars were chasing the ball round
the field.
Chasing the ball round the field.
And while they were chasing the ball
round the field.
They couldn't catch the ball round the
field.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
GLORIOUS VICTORY FOR 1. A. G.
NOW HOLDS THE CHAMPIONSHIP
CUP PRESENTED BY cHAs.
cHILLINewoRTH.
Score u to s-whItney and keoho-
kaIoIe the umpires-ssisel Jack
son on5eisi seorer-Time of Game
Two Hours and Ten Minutes.

The championship baseball game
between the Stars and the Il A. c.
turned out to be an almost total
eclipse for the constellation. Up to
the seventh inning everything went
well. but then the procession began
and the Stars went up in the balloon.
A three-bagger, two-bagger. one or
two singles. a couple Of stolen bases.
and an abundance OF errors by Bowers
and Davis OF the constellation netted
the clubmen nine runs and the funeral
was all over but the post mortem.
II was a close. hard fought contest
up to the fatal seventh and one that
will long be remembered among the
local fans. Spectacular plays and
pretty stops kept the interest up to
fever pitch during the entire game
and served TO keep the issue of the
contest in doubt up to the time the
Stars swerved from their orbits. Sew
eral times the Stars had the game al
most won and all that was needed was
a little sacrifice on the part OF one Of
the players. Just at the right mo-
ment. however, a elubman arrived on
the scene in time to intercept the il
lusiye sphere. Williams. the clever
little shortstop for the H A. c.. was
particularly in evidence at such times
and conducted himself in faultless
style.
The clubmen came to the bat first
and were retired without realizing any
dividends. In the Stars half of the
first spasm Moore crossed the plate
for the first tally after some clever
base running.
In the second act the clubmen even
ed up matters. while the Stars were
unable to make the proper connec-
tons. The third inning netted the
Stars another run. while the clubmen's
egg refused to hatch and the Stars
stood in the lead 2 to 1.
In the fifth an error by Bowers let
in run for the clubmen which evened
matters up again. From then on until
the seventh the game was very pref
tily contested With the seventh be
gan the funeral. and when the smoke
cleared away the Stars were no longer
to be seen. The score stood. Fl. A. c.
II. Stars 2.
A gallant stand was made by the
in their half, but only
two runs could be pulled out of the
scuffle
From that time on the game took on
the aspect Of yellow dog. For the
first time in the history of local base.
ball. Duke MeNichol's plaintive lay of
Take long lead OF on his arm now"
was no longer heard. and even "Old
PAL German was peculiarly irrespon-
sive in his usual heart to heart talks
with the umpire.
The H. A. c. has now possession OF
the championship cup presented by
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth. The
cup is a beautiful one and bears evi
dence that the giyer Is a true sports
man and ali roand good fellow. The
standing Of the teams is as follows;
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
CHINESE INDEMNITY.
1t VIII Take ThIrss-aine Years to
Clear II on.

PEKIN. July 2s.-The portions OF
Chinese revenues that are now applied
to foreign debts previously incurred
win be devoted 10 the payment OF the
indemnity whenever those debts are
extinguishesi. Unless China IN the
meantime incur ether obligations. she
win be free Of foreign debt in ie4e.
The ministers of the powers are hope
ful that the protocol will be signed
In a fortnight The subject OF punish
ments has practically closed today.
the ministers accepting the Chinese
statement OF what has been accom-
plished as the best settlement obtain
able. although not satisfactory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

LONDON. July 2e.-The = ar Oree
has received the foliowtsz iispaseA
rem Lord Kitchener. date Pretoria
CARROTS Goldman capggee8 a Bser
-onvoy. taking Is prisoner near
aeItzburg Our casualties essFe eight
-F'rsnch's columns are gradaa.sy
cushing the enemy north in Cape Col
orr
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
DEATH OF BILLY HEATING
At eva PLANTATION

On August there died. at Eva plan
tation. Billy Heating. an old resident
of the islands. He was stone mason
by trade and a native of Canada
OF Irish descent Heating came TO
the islands over twenty-five years
ago and was well known in Honolulu.
He worked for John Garden for sew
eral years. The saddest part OF it is
that his wife is expected in next
steamer from the Coast and does not
even know that he has been sick.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
TESERIA GIVEN STIFF
SENTENCE By JUDGE WILCOX
Illicit Liquor DistilIers Were Granted
Further continuance-Yee Tong
Forfeited His Bail.

Il was ever thus. At the door Of
the Industrious hen is laid many vex
atious troubles which cucumber the
docket at police court From time
immemoriai the unsophisticated and
guileless barnyard fowl has served
as prime factor in many neighbor
hood estrangement that ended in open
warfare.
Now Genes Manuel Texeira. who
openly declared that the nomadic in
stincts OF his poultry caused his down
fall. the climax OF which was fine OF
s25 and costs at the hands of Judge
Wilcox OF the District Court yesterday
morning
TexeEra was brought before the ma
gistrate last Thursday morning apoE
charge of indecent exposure The
complaint was fled by several young
women living in his immediate neigh
borhood. After several postpone
ments. the case was finally threshed
out.
The Misses Minnie and Emma Hol-
User testified that on Wednesday last
Texeira. who lived in the adjoining
house TO their abode. became obstrep
erous and succeeded in making him
self very obnoxious TO the adjoining
community
Texeira was alleged to have supple
mented his amorous gesucnlations
with feryent and highly-seasoned Ian
gHage which is seldom encountered
in the Sunday school library books.
A riot call was sent in and the police
made a descent upon the place. quick
" ending the spectacular perform
ances.
But to return to the chickens. Tex
ezra in his version Of the AFFAIR de-
clared that the ueighbors had been in
dustriously engaged in a still hunt for
his innocent poultry. On the day in
question the complaining witnesses
were in his yard. armed with sticks.
chasing his fowls all over the farm.
He asked them to desist. and in turn
was given the merry ha ha. High
above the sounds OF the shriIi cackle
Of the anrighted puIlet. could be heard
the mingled laughter and joyous glee
Of the young people. as they romped
and raced over the Texeira premises
Il might have sworn at the COM
Dlaining witnesses a little bit. said
the defendant. but am not guilty Of
exposing my person unduiy"
Despite the denial Of Texeira the
court had reason to believe that the
defendant vas guilty. and the penalty
I s25 was charged up to him accor-
iiDgly
The Illicit distflIers. whose arrest
vas made BY the police department
/ week ago. were granted a postpone
nent until Wednesday. The case
anne up before Judge Dickey. Each
defendant pleaded not guilty to the
charge
zee Tong. charged with gambling.
Jailed to put in an appearances. there
lore forfeited bail to the amount Of
$50.
When the Jag RON vas called. the
GLOWING responded Pierce. Nelson.
ayers. Shannon and Cooling Each
was assessed the usual fne 81 two
md one.
The assault and hSftery case
against John SpinoIa upon An Chin
xas postponed until Moaday
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
THE wAlrvs RETURN.
Mr. waity Found Great Benefit in Air
Of the Rockies.

49, rN@s-y N~tsN @~ff~sttf ~ ~
Of the Rockies.
Mr.. H. e waity. of Honolulu. who
came over to Canada on the last Aus
tralian boat. and has since been re-
cuperating in the mountains. is stay
ing at the Leland. accompanied by his
wife and child Mr. waity speaks
highly OF the invigorating qualities of
the mountain air. and the beauties OF
the scenery among the Rockies. He
is much improved in health as a re-
suit of the trip. Mr.. and Mrs. waity
viii return on the Aorangi They are
accompanied by Mrs. NJ. A. Hewitt,
also of Honolulu-vancouy Daily
News-Advertiser. July 26-
Mr. and Mrs waity arrived safe and
sound yesterday evening.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
KING EDWARDS TITLE.
1t Recognizes British ooninion Sc
you'd the Sea.

LONDON. Jnly 2s.-ln the Hoase Of
Lords today lord Salisbury. the pre-
Uier introduced a bill authorizing
king Edward TO assume by prociama
tson within six months after the adop-
ton q the bin. such title as he may
think ftiy recognizes his dominion be-
yona the seas
The Premier added that his title
would probably be IS follows Ed
ward the Seventh hy the Grace Of God.
~ TIE United Kingdom Of Great Brit
ain and Ireland. and OF British Denim
son beyosd the Sea. King. Defender OF
the Faith. AID Emperor Of India.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

The Official score of yesterdays
game. kept BY Nigel Jackson. is as
follows:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04


-
Total IS IL IL 81 ;
Castle out for interfering with field.
er
Score by innings.
4ss7ss
II. A c. .o1afe 0s1 e--11
Stars -1010 e21 g.
Earned runs-H A. c.. 4: Stars. ?
Two base hEts-A- Lewis three base
hits, A. Lewis
Left on Stars. Is; n A. C.. 2.
Base on balls-By Ksai. 9; Babbitt
Struck out-By Rabbit. 6; Castle. /:
Kaai. 9.
Double plays-Price to Gleason. vii
liams to Gleason. A. Marcellino to
Moore and Davis
Hit BY pitcher-A MarcelIino. J.
Mareellino. Bert Bowers.
Time Of game hours. 10 minutes
Umpires-H whitney and Morris
Keohokalole
Official scorer-Nigei Jackson
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-21
SLEPT WRONG WAY.
Strange supersti.ions on the New u
stock Exchange.

Strange supersti ions tho New yorNl
stock Exchange.
The Stock Exchange is not withoaW
its members, wrinkled and gray, whoss
superstitions are as deep-rooted an
those of the ancient negro mammi 4
who wore "tricken bags" in their arn 4
pits. One whose Office is reached fronX
Broadway, Wall street or Pine (sy way
Of Identification was much ammo ed bgi
the persistent bad luck that follow, d
one Of his favorite customers. Thisn
customer and the market were forever
at cross purposes. They didn't nicks
at all, and his money was dwindlinSf
away in the most dishearten.ng mani
ner Last week the broker wn.speredl
in his ear strange things. Tel me.
frankly and truly, how you sleap?' bel
urged tragically. why, er-wel, or
the truth is, l haven't slept at all o.
late" was the reply, whereat the othsrl
hastily put in: Il don't mean hat;
l want to know in what direction yonE
sleep; how does your body lie?" "O,l
every way; ! guess; on my right sid ].
on my left side, on my back on myf
stomach, Strengthened out at fn (
length, dubbed up like a frog-everys
old way" The broker drew HIM mol
a corner. You still fail to unIe stan1f
me-" continued the Old man, mem
Der since the war What must know
is how do you head when you go 10
bed? Is your head to the north, ta5tI
south or west?' / never gave it a
thought before, but now that You
mention it my head is always to the
north-when I'm at home" I'm, u
just thought so. No wonder tn mari
ket has been going against you. Col
straight home and have your bed turn,
ed around so that your head will bel
toward the south or west. Don't ask,
any fool questions. Just do as ] sly.
Ii won't cost you a cent, and-well, III
the market don't go your way, I'll clr-
~ your stock fifty points in either di-I
rection. The idea Of a sensible man
sleeping with his head to the n-r.h or
the east and playing the stock market
or any other game. 1t beats N y
The customer. at all times hard-hc d.
ed, must have reached a point IL LIS
continued iii fortune that weakened
his obstinacy, for he changed his dired
ton OF sleeping, and, strangest of all
losses in the street. The aged broke
is the happiest man in town.-Nev
York Press.