davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-15
Pastor Ran a Newspaper.

A. R. Juiian was a prsteher at Cha dron Neb., three years ago. In the estimation of his flock he was doing good work, but was unable to reach his own ideal of what a pastor should be. Therefore ne bought a newspaper, which he ran in Vigorous, clean style Tor over two years. And now, feeling confident that his editorial experience has left him better fitted for pulpiteer- tng, he has sold his paper and will re- enter the ministry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-15
Foreigners at West Point,

There are three representatives of foreign countries at West Point, ad- mitted by the customary courtesy of government to government: Cadet AL faro, the son Of the president of Ecua- dor; Cadet lglesias, a brother of the president of Costa Rica, and Cadet Ponte, the son of the Venezuelan sec retafy of war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-15

JACKSON, MISS, March ie-rha sale of the Vicksbnrg, Shreveport e Pacific railroad is to take place on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-15
Iron Mountain Rates.

$19 b to San Antonio, Texas. and return, account Cattle Raisers Asso ciation meeting March 12, 1901. Tick cts on sale March and 10, with final return limit leaving San Antonio ur to and including March r.
 Reunion of the United Confederate Veterans. Memphis, Tenn, May 2S-30 For the above occasion the St. L., M. & s. Ky. will sell tickets to Mem phis, Tenn, and return at the reduced rate of $360 for the round trip. Tick. cts on sale May 27 to 30, inclusive.
 Annual meeting German Baptist Dunkards) Lincoln, Neb., May 24 to 31. For the above occasion the St. L., l. NJ. & s. Ky. will sell tickets on May 22 to 26, inclusive, for the reduced rate of $19 for the round trip. Final return limit June 4, 1901.
 H. N ATWOOD, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-15

ehlesso Newspaper Publishers ssso. efa ion, the Hress rooms Of i+s ,a aa9so. Il are open offices Any press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-15

General Assembly Cumberland Presbyterian Church in the United States. Little Rock, Ark, May 15-2S, 1901. Rate: One fare for the round trip. Dates of sale: May II, 15 and 16 1901. Retuurn limit: June 1, 1901
 Annual meeting German Baptists Dunkards), Lincoln, Nebraska, May 24-3l, 1901. Rates: One fare for the round trip. Dates of sale: May 2225, inclusive. Return limit: June f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-15

Chancellor Thomas B. Martin wa4 called to Pine Bluff this morning by message announcing the critical i'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-15
( ttor G2aIt-Ra1e

,.i,.sE,yl l,ean.o.I Coafet.e.s.,e Neter- ans, Memphis, Tenn, May 2S-3o, 1901. Rate: $3.60 round trip. Date of sale: May 27, 2S, % and 30. Return limit: June 1. 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

nival starts. Miss Mabel Preston, VINO
has already been selected by the ROCK
Springs lodge as It's representative, has
been in the city the past few days con-
ferring with Queen Mabelle as 10 her
costumes and the duties as igned 10 hst.
The queens victoria. which BIDS ialr
10 be the handsomest thing ot the kiha
ever seen In a parade here. VIII be dec
GRATED in the colors Of the Elks order
purple and white. which are In them
selves regal. The executive committee
has told the designer 90 spare no ee-
pense to make Ii fit for a queen to ride
iny and that II will be is a certainty TO
those who know that the Elks always
do things up handsomely.
Mr.. Geo. l. Huchin manager OF the
Harbour Amusement company. mas re-
turned from Tacoma. and VIII be IN
salt Lake city up % the close on the
fair. The HARBOUR attractions WIZ ar
rive Saturday. Sept. 18th. The hfst ~
traction 90 be IN the carnival enclosure
will be- the live elk owned by SalI
Lake lodge No. S. The Elk VIII De On
The ground Monday sept sih., IN inc
den specially built for him.
An citizens u salt Lake city are
again requested o. book any rooms Nia'
they may be willing 60 let % the VS.
itors during carnival week
Arrangements We're perfected yes!Ier-
day between Chairman Felt ~ me ulah
Press association. and the parade com,
mittea. whereby the Texas editors wa
review the electrical parade ot sst
Iake lodge No. IS. rom the Kenyon
bot.rs balcony. Col Beer chairman
rsrads committee has organized spec
IN haunted tr0up 20 escort the Wishing
,.,,..rr,rs On governors day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Rt,sburg. Aug. sl.-The mills OF the
Carnegie company at Duquesne were
hOeratlon this morning notwithstand-
hg the report Of last night that the
Plant was badly crippled and would
lkely to have close down at o'clock
his morning. Last evening q commit
" o. employees from the open hearth
apartment notified the foreman not to
'e-eharge the furnaces as they were
tong out on strike this morning at the
thd Of the turn. The officials OF the
MI decided TO make wholesale dis
osrges In the effort TO stay the tide
q union sentiment. Thirty-one men
were discharged Of whom eleven were
eeorled from the works by policemen.
e'enly.hye extra policemen were put
" auiy al DuQuesne during the night
ae are there this morning. An official
puQuesnp this morning said:
me works are going all right this
.Nihlng and ! think they will continue
y % 50 The men have not yet for
s'uen Homestead and do not think
ntY Will strike"
me strikers claim that the strike is
Eseilcally on and that the men are
Nsahlng w. preparatory to coming out.
rveotge Holloway. president OF the
aueiprlse lodge OF the Amalgamated
.ssocation o. McKeesport. who re-
~slhed from Duquesne today. said that
~ gay turn in the open hearth fur
.aces vent on duty al 6 o'clock this
-ulnlng and gave notice to the fore
sal mat Just as soon as the furnaces
~ implied they were going out on
.l.se The furnaces were re-charged
y u o'clock last night and II requires
seat zen hours TO empty them. Be
,msssh 59 and 400 men are employed in
~. department..
~ Holloway expressed himself as
,..lnlenl that the entire plant would
~ BE- closed He Is arranging for
49, 49, melting at Duqucsne tonight TO be
s....,itssed by President Shaffer. A dele
e'''h Of strikers headed by a brass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
Oswald Hanson Of Logan Brutality
Assaulted and Robbed.
CLOTHING CUT WITH KNIFE.
Dsstardiy Outrage Perpetrrfed by
Two Men who Rode In Buggy
Young Man Delerious.
Especial to the "News."l

Logan, Utah, Aug. Sl.--A dastardly
outrage was perpetrated in this city
last evening. oswald, the adopted son
OF Hon. Lorenzo Hanson being the VIC
tim. He was riding a wheel about 10
o'clock on the island and when near
the residence OF Mrs. Bailey his nose
began to bleed. He aighted and stopped
al ditch to wash away the blood,
when two men, tall and short oie,
driving a brown team came up In a
buggy. As near as he can remember
they kicked him in the head and other
wise pounded him until he was insensi-
BILE. He thinks they then put him IN
the buggy and drove south and that is
the last he remembers. A young man
living here saw him lying on the ground
near Mrs. Bailey's, however. about 1873
.. m. but took no steps TO aid him.
About midnight Mrs. Bush, the mother
of the young man, who lives in tile
southeast part Of town, heard groans
outside her door and upon opening II
found Oswald lying there unconscious.
She lifted him In and did what she
could 10 revive him. He finally re-
gained consciousness long enough 10
relate what he could remember of the
assault. Today. however, he Is entire
ly out Of his mind.
A gold watch upon which his name
is Inscribed and which was awarded TO
him as a prize for butter making. and
a valuable gold ring are missing There
is no clue TO the identity Of the thugs
hut needless TO say every effort is <e-
ing made 10 apprehend them.
The young man has several bad
bruises on his head, his mouth is cut
and swollen from the effects OF gas
which the robbers inserted therein and
there are three huge knife thrusts In
his clothing but his body is untouched.
He Is an exemplary and inoffensiye
young man and the outrage has created
great indignation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
Queen MabeIIe Makes Official An
nouncement
LIST IS AT LAST COMPLETE
Ten OF Utah's Most Beautiful Dsugh'
ters selected by the Royal Ruler
OF the Carnival.

Queen Mabelle. whose gracious sway
over a host OF antlered subjects begins
soon. has chosen all Of her maids OF
honor and has issued an official edict TO
that effect Various garbled reports OF
the names OF those who were to act
have been, before heralded forth but
now comes the royal announcement OF
the complete list There are ten OF
these maids selected by the queen ana
they are all representative Of utahs
beautiful young womanhood, They are
Misses Clella McCready, Jacketia. NC
Cune, Florence Scholes, Alice Needham'
Genevieye Young. sais Lake; Mae Iay-
Tor, Moab; Anna Hatch, Heber CltE,
Constance Thatcher. Logan, Henfletle
Ner. Provo: Vida Eccles. ogden.
The other ten who win attend the
queen and compose her majesy's re-
tinue Of waiting maids. are being slow
ly selected BY the Eiks lodges In this
state and in the neighboring states. The
list viii not be entirely made up unui
within q few days before the big car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
AMERICAS CUP
DEFENDER TRIAL,
In First of Final Three Races Between
Candidates for the Honor the Colombia
Beats the Constitution.

ahead OF Constitution. Both boats heIa
out 20 sea on the port tack Tor owe,
an hour and a half after the start on
the way out Columbia gradually pulled
away from Constitution. Columbia was
The 0rst 10 come about and head for
the mark on he starh0ard tack at i.4l
followed a minute later by Constitution
Al this time Il looked as II Columbia,
was nearly a half n mile ahead
Columbia rounded the outer mark az
l;SO;35 Constitution 1920. a lead for
Columbia OF one minute and As seconds
and, az seen from shore again In M
teen mile beat 10 windWard of one
minute and thirty seconds
Both boats gybed around the mark
and with booms to port headed for the
[ lrish The yachts sailed some time
before breaking out their spinnakers
ana In the first fifteen minutes OF eall.
ing Il looked as II Constitution had
galhe0 little Just before reaching
the outer mark the wind increased 10
something over II knots an hour.
which practically insured a fine race to
the finish.
1905 p. m,-The yachts are IN plain
view six miles OF here with Columbia
apparently well 20 the windward The
press boat signals Columbia Is ahead.
During the past fifteen minutes Com
stitutlon appears 10 have been gaining
on the older boat. The wind is about
10 knots.
1880 p. m-The yachts have sailed
half the first leg Of the course and
Columbia looks to be nearly half mile
ahead.
1888 p. m,-Columbia turned outer
! mark l.3O:35. l:30:S0; Columbia lea ilns
by one minute, ~ secondc as seen from
shore. The wind Is increasing and the
run home viii be made IN fast time. the
| yachts probably finishing about D. m.
1903 D. m,-Columbia crossed the hn-
ish line at SO2:Ol. Constitution crossed
at 3:0e:0S
S.0S p. m,-The official time OF the
start is as follows
Columbia, ll4ll5.
Constitution ll42:00.
Columbia therefore beats Constiiu-
| ton 3 minutes, II seconds elapsed time.
4 minutes Is seconds corrected time.
SHAMROCK TAKES A SAIL.
Shamrock II sailed over the inside
I course today. She left her moorings in
! Sandy Hook bay at 1890 and at l,l2
the yacht passed the southwest spit,
bound up the main ship chsunei When
sheets were trimmed down to the south
east breeze she jumped away az 70
knot clip for a time. She was followed
by the Erin with Sir Thomas Upton
| on board Shamrock ran up the bay
| a greater distance than on any former
inside spin going almost as far as the
Robbins reef lighthouse She came
about 1876 p. m. and on the starboard
tack close hauled, headed down the bay
| again.
Shamrock after a couple OF tacks was
again In the narrows outward bound
and there Capt Sycamore found the in
creasing southeast wind tribe too
strong, for at 1855 D. m. he doused the
yachts jib top sail. The yacht appeared
TO careen TO a greater angle than on
any previous spin.
Passing the new west bank light
house at 1.l2 p. m. Shamrock, with all
her crew huddled aft on her windward
rail. slipped through the water at 10
knot pace helped along by a strong
ebb tide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
NOT WILLARD BEAN.
The Playwright and Actor is o. U.
Bean, Brother.

The item in last evenings News"
announcing the return to sal Lake of
Prof. Willard Bean, the instructor in
athletics. who includes occasional de-
partures into the manly are OF self de-
Tense, was q mistake. In other words
IL was a case Of mistaken Identity In
that Mr.. o. L. Bean was taken for his
brother Willard, TO whom he bears a
striking resemblance.
Mr.. o. u. Bean has Just returned
from New York where he has been ne
gotiating for the production OF his play
"Corianton. the Nephite." written In
Utah some years ago, and heretofore
mentioned in the local press. The play
is founded unon the Book OF Mormon,
and its dramatic and scenic possibilities
are very highly spoken OF by eminent
eastern critics. Mr.. Bean says he has
made complete arrangements In New
York for Its production. All that re-
mains 20 he done. he adds. is TO close
negotiations here, which he hopes TO
do and start a Mormon company on
the road with Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

that relief from the duties OF premier
would be very doubtful benefit to
Lord salisburys health. which, Just
now, is not bad considering his age.
In former times when his retirement
was mooted the opposition TO such
step was based on the absolute neees-
sity for Lord Salisbury's presence In
the foreign office. Thanks TO Lord
Lansdowne's apparent ability to handle
that department, this necessity no long
err exists, but the cry has now changed
and the unionists admit that the selec-
ton OF a successor to Lord Salisbury
would perhaps precipitate an internal
struggle. Hence the extreme and. as
some OF the members OF Lord Sails
bury's family consider, almost inhu-
man pressure on the premier to retain
power, which. for him, has lost GIL
attraction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
CARNEGIE MILLS IN OPERATION.
Those at Duuuesne RuuuingCommtee Of Employees Notify Fore
man Not to Recharge Furnaces-Mll OeaIs MAKE "hoe'
sale Discharges to Stay Tide Of Union SENTIMENT

band will march from McKeesport and
parade through Duquesne previous 10
the meeting
President Holloway said further that
after they close the Duquesne mills an
effort would be made TO get the men
out at Homestead.
The shutdown OF the Duquesne steel
works would have far-reaching effect.
seriously Gripping the American Tin
Plate company. When the Bellaire
steel works closed down the orders for
Tin plate bars were all transferred TO
Duquesne
Denial is made In McKeesport this
morning OF the report that a break had
been made In the strike through the re-
turn Of about forty men 10 the seamless
tube department Of the National Tube
works.
Rumor has II that John Jarvis. secre-
tary Of the labor bureau OF the Ameri-
can Sheet Steel company, has gone to
Europe to secure skilled labor 10 replace
the strikers but the report Is discsredN
tied in labor circles. II is known that
Mr.. Jarrett has not been a well man
for some time and II Is said his mission
10 Europe Is In search Of health.
The proposed miners demonstration
at Monessen. Pa. on Labor day, II is
said. has fallen through. The leaders
fear clash between the miners and the
town authorities. The labor demon
stration in Pittsburg promises 10 be the
greatest ever seen here. Those having
the AFFAIR In charge claim that 25,0Oo
men will take part IN the morning par
ade. Following the parade the allied
trades and labor unions OF Western
Pennsylvania win hold a grand rally
AT Ross Grove, a few miles north oil
this city.
Tie tube works at Beaver Falls. en-
ploylng 800 hands. which was shut
down June 18th. and shortly afterward
sold al a receivers sale, viii resume OPP
erations on next Monday under the
agreement OF the Pittsburg Seamless
Tube company.
All the plants started In this city
since the strike begun were operating
with increased forces today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
Scene of Francis Hunt Changes.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. Sl.--The scene
in the hunt for Bessie" Francis, the
murderer OF Miss Mary Henderson at
Columbus, shifted during the night to
Strasburg. two stations west Of Holden.
There dogs and men made fresh start
this morning and are now covering
every foot Of ground around that town.
There appears no doubt that Francis
Jumped off a Missouri Pacific train at
strasburg last night and made for the
woods nearby.
AT noon II was believed that the pos
SO was close on the trail Of Francis.
When caught he will probably be taken
10 Columbia, Is miles overland from
Strasburg, and burned at the stake at
the HYATT farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Bateman's Point, II. J.. Aug. Slater
two months of hard preliminary rae
ing, during which each boat had de-
feated the other eight times, Constitu-
ton and Columbia went out to Bren-
toms Reef llghtship this morning for
the first series of trial races to deter
mine which shall be the defender OF the
Americas cup against Sir Thomas Lip
toms Shamrock II. Both left the har-
Dor in the very best Of condition. Con-
stituton is held to be the elimination
OF ~ G. Herreshoff's experience in
yacht building and designing and, al
though handicapped throughout the
ability to find herself, she has shown
herself a remarkably fast boat In light
airs. Columbia may be described as a
perfectly balanced racing machine, a
boat well tried out, beyond the age OF
experiment. with skipper and crew
thoroughly acquainted with her every
move. who worked together like a per-
fectly geared machine.
The early morning was a beautiful
one for racing The air was clear and
invigorating, the sky was spotlessly
blue while from the southeast good
seven knot breeze was blowing that
gave every indication OF increasing be-
fore 1880 o'clock, the time set for the
start.
After decks had been washed down
the working head sails OF both yachts
were sent up In stops and at 3 o'clock
the two big main sails went aloft. On
| Constitution much care was taken IN
| getting up this big piece OF canvass and
| II was fully half an hour before II was
| gotten In place. The regatta commit
| tee went down TO the yacht club station
| about 1890 and announced that the
| yachts would be sent over fifteen.
| mile windward and leeward course, un-
der the regular Americas cup condl;
| lions with the time limit at five ant
| one-half hours.
The starting gun was fired at $40
Constitution was then already across
Abe line and was obliged to put about
{sShe sailed TO cross the line the second
| time within two minutes after the firms
| of the gun and was therefore handi-
capped The times Of crossing as taken
from the shore We're.
Columbia Hal 45.
Constitution 11:42:O0.
The committee boat arrived at the
| lightship shortly after IL o'clock and al
1l:20 signalled windward and leeward
race OF fifteen miles, the course belne
south-southeast. The wind had hauled
| 10 the south OF east arid had dropped
| TO about eight knots.
The preparatory signal was fired al
] II 80 and five minutes later came thu
warning signal. The starting times as
seen from shore We're
Columbia il:il:i5.
| Constitution IL 900
Constitution was handicanned by not
starting within two minutes after tn,
starting gun was fired.
The Columbia went over on the star
board tack but Immediately tackled OF
| CONSTITUTIONS weather bow as the lat.
ter crossed on the part tack.
The wind at this time was blowing q
good ten knots and the yachts stood
out TO sea, and at 1850 Columbia was
gaining and fully one-elghth Of a mile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
,-. ...-....-l > -s.,''...-., -
THE IMPROVEMENT ERA.

The September number Of The I'm
provement Era is just out with an ex-
cellent table Of contents. As frontis-
piece there IL fine portrait OF Gov
ernor Arthur l.. Thomas. Among the
contributors are Joseph Z. Taylor. DR..
james 4. Talmage. Andreas Peterson,
DR.. John A. widtsoe. and DR.. ]. NJ.
Tanner. Then there are editorial com.
ments and miscellaneous notes. II Is
Q fine number In every respect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
Mangled by Powder Explosion.

Altoona, Pa. Aug Sl-At Munson, a
mining town north Of this city, Eman-
mel Rinus. a German miner. was empty
ing powder from one cask into another
a, his home when spark fell from his
nine into the powder. The explosion
which followed wrecked the house and
hurled the Rinus family In all direo-
tons The father mother and two
children were terribly burned and man
rled. All are living but their death is
exnected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

in order TO preserve his health. His
sons and daughters believe the strain OF
conducting the affairs Of the empire Is
bound 10 shorten his life. In this they
have been opposed by several less close
~ related members Of the Cecil family
and almost all the leaders OF the union
isl party. The latter so far as can De
learned are likely TO prevail Tor the
present, at any rate, In their contention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
Too Early to Talk Candidates.

Omaha. Neb., Aug. 3l.-Gov. Leslie M.
Shaw OF Iowa, passed through Omaha
this morning enroute TO Des MONIES.
When asked regarding Senator Dolli-
ver's announcement AT Chicago last
night Of his candidacy for the presi-
dency, Gov. Shaw made the following
statement, declaring he would say
nothing further:
II have neither inspired not encour-
aged any mention Of my name In con-
nection with 1904. Senator Dolliver Is
correct In the statement that II Is too
early TO determine. The first thing for
Iowa to do is to roll up for own ticket
the biggest majority ever polled In the
state and this we will now do"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
FROM THE PACIFIC.
Hon. Y. s. Richards Returns FROM a
Pleasant Ocean Cruise.

Hon. Franklin S Richards. Of the
law firm Of Richards & varian. re-
turned on Friday night from his vaca-
ton. which he has spent on the Pacific
ocean and coast He went out to sea
and Travelled $500 miles on a three
weeks trip and enjoyed without sick.
ness the luxury OF big storm at sea.
lie visited points on the Pacific coast
and had a splendid out" He returns
full Of vigor with q fne brown com
pexion and 10 ready to engage In The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
More City OF Trenton Victims.

Philadelphia, Aug. Sl.-The bodies OF
two more victims of the explosion on
the steamboat City of Trenton were
recovered from the Delaware this
morning. Both were OF women. One
was identified as the remains Of Aman-
da Cross. 81 years OF age, OF Pbiladel-
phia. The recovery of two bodies in
creases the number OF known dead TO
thirteen, and decreases the number Of
missing 10 fifteen. One Of the bodi ~
recovered yesterday and Identified as
Harry Johnson, OF Hulmeville, Pa was
visited by relatives today who said IL
was not Johnsons body A force OF
men is at work clearing out the null OF
the burned vessel and 1t Is expected
they will find several bodies.