davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07

Yet, despite that definite provision
the president, the senator urged. IS
sued on December 81. isgs, his famous
benevolent assimilation proclama-
ton" He continued:
Thur the dilemma ls this; Either that
article Of the protocol does net mean what
Il says or the president Of the United States
In causing the Issuance ~ the prOciamA-
tlen 20 which I have referred broke the
piigh,cd faith Of this government IL "
not agreeable TO ms 90 use this language.
bat I devouily believe that tho republic
Is At the sravest crisis Of its history. and
feel that a necessary preliminary 10 itB
getting safely out IL 10 cause the people
TO realize hoe It came to get In
senator Towne said of the pres
ident's proclamation tat among the
roses OF It's soft rhetoric Of love. Its
fair speech about our coming mot az
Invaders or eonguerors. but az friends
of the mild sway of justice aud of
benevolent assimilation the already
justly awakened distruNt Of the Fill
pinos clearly heheid the unshsathed
and glittsring steel of despotism-"
slight Fosfhoia of Americans.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07

t@ksf1. 1 wa 30 tresk
ard run esuwn that stm
frat bottle sihi mt DO
ms much good, but I
kept ozs, sszid siln srzSnst
bottle did usr good ard
! begun is gain. After
taking the Neryara I
newer bad q pain liz my
FAic, nor msy headache,
and l siswli well and
hare 0 good appetite.
! sipus ANlievs there
II any nassasssisAs III tn
wewA 80 Ftod III Or.
Nfvszses NervUa II
did sns kMsd s1xz,s az
nzNz i bare had rsxs
sazs<S@S.zs.a - x.-..4 ..........4.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30
 Sales of Bonds.

New York. Dec 30.-Wall street IS wondering whether Andrew Carnegie has been disposing of $10, 0,000000 of United States Steel corporation per cent bonds so that he may tender T cash gift to the United States govern ment for the endowment of q higher university Last week and the week before there have been some import ant sales of the steel corporation < bonds at prices said to be l II or high CT. One block of $510,000 was taken by an institution at IA. At that rate s10.060 0o0 in bonds would produce $11 .400 000, and Wall street is wonder ing whether. if MT. Carnegie has been selling bonds, he will give that amount or only $10,000,000 in cash to the gov ernment which the president and his cabinet decided could not accept gift of bonds Not all the United States Steel corporations bonds have been owned by MT Carnegie, but the bulk of them have been.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30
FATHER CHIDED HIM CAME INTO PLAY.
Father Instantly Killed and Mother Fatally Wounded-Now in Jail
 Under Guard.

Paducah, Ky, Dec. 30.--In a drunk en fury yesterday Villain Boles. Jr, shot and killed his father and probah- " fatally wounded his mother, at IT, vine Depot, Ky. He was immediately arrested and locked up, and the jail is being heavily guarded to prevent a threatened lynching. He is too drunk to realize his position
 He first murdered his father and when his mother attempted to disarm him he turned the revolver upon her She was shot once in the right breast. BoIes had been out drinking all day and when he returned in the after noon his father gave him a reprimand which so angered the son that he pull ed pistol and began shooting with the results as stated The Boles are a well-to-do family of Irving Depot. For a while after the shooting | seemed that the officers would be un- able to prevent a lynching. Tonight twenty guards are patroling the jail premises. An attack is expected at eny time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30
BROKEN RAIL
CAUSES WRECK ON THE IRON l MOUNTAIN.
Four Cars Loaded With Gotten and Lumber Destroyed and
 Damaged.

early this morning on the Iron Noun tain road. about two miles east of Pine Bluff Four cars loaded with cotton and lumber were derailed A broken rail was the cause of tha wreck The train was an extra freight. The engineer brought the train back to Pine Bluff and reported the wreck, and the wrecker was sent to the scene. No one was injured iii the derailment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30
Pink T oney Weeds.

Mr. H. k. Toney has received a tel egram from Oxford, Miss, announcing the marriage of his brother. Mr. Pink Toney. 10 Miss Diamond Morgan. Tho wedding occurred last Saturday. The groom formerly lived in Pine Bluff and was educated in the schools of this city. He has a large circle of friends in this city. Mr. Toney occupies re. sponsible position in Cleveland Boli- var county Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30
Seven Negroes Drowned

New Orleans, Dec 30.-Seven ue- sroes were drowned yesterday while attempting to cross the Mississinni river between the Hermitage planta- ton and Riverside. A strong gale was blowing, and before the middle of tho stream was reached they realized their danger and signalled for help. but ere It could be sent the boat sunk and they went to the bottom. The names of the negroes were Steve Ganders. Green Rice Nathan Wasm Jerry Jackson, Asa Turner, Lofts Saker and Joseph Murray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30
BEADEL-.I JOHNSON WEDDING OF COUPLE OCCURS
 THIS EVENING.
Cards Annuncine the Coming Mar riage of Alex F. Dreyfus and
 Miss LoWenthal.

A marriage license was issued to Mir. Allen Beadel. of Lake Village, and Miss Lillie Johnson, of this city. The nuptials occur tomorrow at 9:3o o'clock at the Episcopal church, Rev. w. D. Buckner officiating. The at tendants will be, maid of honor. Miss Nellie Johnson. sister of the bride; matron of honor;, Mrs. Garland Street. sister of the bride; ushers. Joe ". Peyton, Duvall Johnson, Wm. Kirten and George H. Adams. The nuptials will be one of the most not- able of the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30
DANGER IN DECOLLETE Mrs. Roosevelt and Cabinet Ladies Plan Revolution
 in Dress. ACCORDING TO THEM THE LOW CUT WAISTS DON'T GO ANY.
 MORE.
Propose to Introduce Garment Model ed After That Worn by Queen
 Catherine.
FAVOR A DINNER JACKET

Washington, Dec 30.-Mrs. Roosn- velt and the wives of the cabinet mem bers meet every Tuesday morning III solemn conelave That these assem- blages are fraught with grave eonse- quence to the world is shown in the importance of the subject now before them. It is contemplated to revola. tionize the dinner costume now in vogue. Heretofore Washington ladies, appeared at dinners in the regulation
 decollete gown. Quips and sneerS at this full dress. or undress, have been unavailing to compel the ladies to raise the superstructure of their gowns by an inch, but Mrs. Roosevelt and her associates propose that while the gown itself shall not be tempered
 with, jacket or dinner coat shall be come proper and fashionable mode of keeping the shoulders warm The, | lamented Mrs. Gage was a champion
 of this reform, and many of her com | panons in the cabinet assert that her | death is attributable to a cold con
 tracted at a dinner party.
 It seems that the ambassadors. en-
 voys and army and navy officers who offpn6 a nJ
 form arc wont to complain of the heat ed atmosphere of rooms A diplomatic representative of arctic Europe enters
 drawing room as the guest of honor.
 lie is wrapped in q uniform coat near
 ly an inch thick. with it's padding an heavy gold bullion embroidery. A stiff collar, wound with gold closely
 embraced his neck. and as he general Y is given 10 high living his face
 quickly purpIcs and steams Noticing which. his hostess immediately has
 the room cooled in order to save his
 valuable life But what is comfort abls for the men is death 10 the wo
 men whose shoulders and arms ale exposed
 Mrs. Roosevelt and the ladies pro pose, therefore, to introduce dinner coat. modelled on the fashion of that
 of the royal conSort Of Charles H.. Queen Catherine of Braganza A de sign of this coat may be seen in the play Of Nell Gwynne'' when the queen visits her rivatse lodgings. This garment might be dropped from the shoulders with case and again read iusted. It is close fitting in the back,
 with loose angle sleeves and dolman shape. It may not come in at once.
 but the influence of the cabinet ladies cnd Mrs Roosevelt will be thrown n
 US favor
 It will however. he ultra fashion ebIe for hostesses 10 throw across the
 back of each ladv's chair at dinner a
 dainty but warm scarf of silken drapery which may be drawn over the shoulders when needed. The more
 decided of the hostesses are firm. however, for the dinner coat They
 say the scarfs would he a nuisance
 and would be available at receptions
 and other functions where the expos
 ufe is just as great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30
GREETING TO SCHLEY
BY MIR. ROOSEVELT JUST AFTER
 SANTIAGO BATTLE.
According to Philadelphia Man, He Congratulated Him as Hero of
 Santiago.

Philadelphia, Dec 30.--"Say 10 Commodore Schley that Theodore Roosevelt, until recently assistant secretary of the navy. and now a colo nel in the army. congratulates him heartily as the hero of the battle of Santiago
 This it is declared. was the verbal message President Roosevelt sent to Admiral Schley immediately after the destruction of the Spanish fleet in the naval conflict off Santiago during the recent war.
 Colonel Roosevelt's message was. t is reported. intrusted to a Philadel- nhian to deliver to Admiral Sehley. He was John Doyle, a brother of Will liam H. Doyle, collector of internal revenue at the port of Philadelphia during Cleveland's last administra- tion
 John Doyle, now lieutenant in the navy and at present on duty in the Philippines was an orderly. serving Admiral Schley on the cruiser Brook lyn.
 Shortly after the battle Orderly Schley with some telegraphic dis. patches to transmit to Washington.
 Upon arriving ashore Orderly Doyle according to the story, was accosted by Colonel Roosevelt and asked if he would convey verbal message from him to Admiral Schley upon returning to the Brooklyn.
 Il will try, sir, to repeat your exact language. bu to avoid any mistakes would il not be better, sir, if you wrote out the message?" replied young Doyle
 You can remember a brief verbal message and deliver il for me to Com modore Schley will you ?''
 .! will try. sir
 Then Colonel Roosevelt after a pause said in a slow deliberate, stud jed manner:
 Say to Commodore Schley that Theodore Roosevelt, until recently as sistant secretary of the navy. and now colonel in the army, congratulates him heartily as the hero of the battle of Santiago
 think l can remember that mes sage and deliver it word for word. At least. will try" said Orderly Doyle. as he saluted and left the man wear ing the uniform of Rough Rider, who was destined to be the next pres ident of the United States.
 Subsequently, while still excited with enthusiasm over the American navy's victory at Santiago, Colonel Roosevelt. in discussing the battle with friends. both navy and army men. gave the full measure of credit for the victory to Admiral Schley.
 He seemed to feel, however. that some credit was due him personally, as he referred to the fact that but for him Schley might, and probably would, not have been at Santiago at that time.
 The conversation between Colonel Roosevelt and Doyle was overheard by sveral others, and there were at least two witnesses, it is said, when the orderly delivered the message to cae admiral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30
WILL SHEPPARD.
YOUNG NEGRO. ARRESTED AND
 RETURNED HERE
To Answer to Charge of Stealing the Sum of s25 from Mrs. p. H.
 Manor.

Constable Cheek returned this morning from Yorktown. bringing back with him Will Shephard, young negro wanted for stealing $25 from Mrs P. H. Mahor of this city. The theft was committed last Thursday. The boy denies stealing $25, but ad mits stealing sS \ new bicycle was found in his possession. about which he tells very incoherent story He Will be tried today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30

pected to enable him to submit 70 congress form of gift of $10,0o0, 900 to the United States for higher edu- cation.
 This offer will not be in bonds of the United States Steel corporation, as formerly proposed but will be in a form expected to be generally satis- factory.
 The gift is likely to be in cash or in securities drawing annual interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30

who has the courage to enter the Artie pack as he did and rescue Gen. Gree 'ey can ever be charge with such an offense and l deny it and oppose if :,
 The speakers reference to Admiral tthen captain Schley's command oe the Greeley relief expedition in 1884 was applauded for some minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30
Forehanded.

This is the time of year when the magazines start a new series ot con tinued stories calculated to comnel C renewal of subscriptions.-kansas City Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30
VERY OF scALEY.
eoce by Only Survivor of
 Fane Expedition.

E Dec. 3o.-At the eighth |'r or the Artic club, hell i, scarborough, last night, VI Philadelphia. the only e. eaioer of the Kane ex- '0'' In speaking about the kle men who have visited Anartic regions, said:
 charge against one salfal schley) of being a
 eanest charge that could
 "s' any man. No man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30
F}7 STEPS TAKEN ! |Copgress Toward Break ing Up l ldian Tribal Funds. Esy INDIAN AGENT IS BEING CALLED UPON FOR
 DATA. and Senate Committees Will kohabIy Recommend Discharge
 Dawes Commission.
,lMoRED CABINET CHANG E

kshington. Dee. 30.-In accord with the recommendations of ient Roosevelt in his message to ess and in keeping with the pol (tIned some time ago by MT. w. hes. commissioner of Indian af- the first step looking to adop- a plan to make the Indians pporting have been taken.
 Emmissioner Jones addressed d br letter to every Indian agent United States. calling for data ming the number of Indians on ferent resryations who are liy allotted lands and are capa managing their own affairs.
 proposed to dissolve the tribal as such, and that the funds of dians in the United States Y to be transferred to the cred e individual members as rapid he individual Indian shows an to manage his own affairs, he ave his portion of the funds al V Nhlm and his annuity will then lt is known that many Indians - ling in tribal relations are anx-
 break away from these en- ents and make their own battle cess with the white man. Mr. elleves that the encOura cement desire will soon result in the
 Of the Indian problem.
 seems to he no doubt that the committees of both house and
 lll recommend that the Dawes non be discharged and that the
 " Tn the hands of that body
 in the hands of one man. T have such assistance as is
 nd Who shall report direct ta llssloner Of Indian affairs and
 Fetary of the interior. This \ the opinion of the members . mmittee. is necessary in or cure a speedy conclusion of
 ol the commission, and to
 feoccurrence of the conflicts
 Se oeufred between the
 ulinlsslon the other branches
 lan service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30
neU CABINET CHANGE
.arey Talked of as Hitch Eock's Successor.

fs Wyo,, December 30 'epoft here that ex Senator r VIII be rendered the in 'ment portfolio in case the s'ement of Secretary Hith- inquiries have been re, ''u the East concerning MT.
 'eaoout's in order that he
 nanicated with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30
Still Alarm.
any time

still fire alarm was turned in last evening about : o'clock from Seventh avenue and Texas street A threaten ing fue was the cause. but no dam age resulted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30
Trains Tied Un-

Mobile" pcc 3G-Iiea2y rainfalls througout Alabama yesterday caused washouts which delayed all the trains. There has been no train be- tween Mobile and Montgomery on the Louisville and Nashville in the last twenty-four hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30

Cards are out annoucing the com ing nuptials of Mir Alex F. Dreyfus, of this city. and Miss Alice Lowenthal, of New York city The wedding Will occur on Wednesday January la, II League Hall New York city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30

A straightforward, plain statement of facts is always best.-J. Henry Townsend, Knickerbocker Trust Co N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30

Washington. December 30.-Presi- ton from Andrew Carnegie that is ex-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-08
CRIMINAL GRAND JURY
FOUND A NUMBER OF TRUE BILLS
IN FELONY CASES YESTERDAY.
THE AFFIDAvITs OF VOTERS
In the Recent General Election VIII
he Investigated Next Monday.
Several Parties Who Were In
dicted Forfeited Their Bonds Tor
Non-Appearance-List Of True Bills
Was Small.

The January term of the Criminal
Court of Ohio county opened yesterday
morning with Judge T. J. Hugus on
the bench. The grand jury began its
labors about eleven O'Clock. The
charges of Judge Hugus did not en-
brace any special matters for investiga-
ton, but was just about what the
statute provide. Prosecuting Attorney
F. w. Nesbitt and Sheriff w. w. Irwin
appeared in their respective capacities
for the first time.
The list OF cases presented by the
prosecuting attorney was light. There
was no investigation of the minor mis-
demeanor cases. The presentments
were unusual, however, in that several
charges of misdemeanor We're made.
The grand jury presented its report
about four o'clock and adjourned until
next morning, when an investigation
of election Irregularities will be taken
up. The investigation will touch upon
the affidavits presented by voters. after
their right to vote had been challenged.
lie affidavits will be presented by the
prosecuting attorney. If the jury finds
that any voters swore falsely as to
hSLA AiShl W fONC, indictments Will OC
returned.
The jury was composed of Henry F.
Jones, foreman; Christian Deku. Jacob
Morris, Charles Klein, Geo. E. Stifel,
D. w. Morgan, ]. C. Strobel, L. T.
Hutchinson, w. L. Bowler, julius Pol
lock, A. J. Seifert, Thomas Doyle, Geo.
Bowers, Sr., John R. Clarke, j.. W.
Nichols and Martin Thornton.
The jury reported about four O'Clock,
the following list of true bills:
Edward Taylor, felony, burglary.
Katie Garrett, alias Katie Bowlin;
Gertrude Blackworth, alias Gertrude
Smith, alias "Pinkey" Bush; and James
Weldel. alias James Wade, felony, rob-
berry in Walkers saloon.
Jane Ryan, alias Mary Ivens, forgery.
WIN. O'Brien, felony; obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses.
George Curtis and Robert O'Hara,
felony; burglary.
John Anderson felony; embezzle-
ment.
James Wade, alias James Weidel,
called, and bonds forfeited for non
! appearances; also Katie Barrett and
Gertrude Blackworth. Taylor and An
| derson also forfeited bonds for non
appearance.
The docket will be called Friday
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-08

Grand rabbit lunch Wednesday even
ing. All invited. JULIUS HOOSE,
2132 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-08
COSTS BUT LITTLE.
Discovery fer the Care of Plies
Which May BE Tried at SMALL Ex-

A pile cure which is painless and
harmless but which affords imme-
date relief and in most a
complete cur in il very short time,
is sold by druggists under the name
of Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t is in suppository form, to be
applied at night, and it's regular
Isl has cured thousands of obsti-
nate, long standing cases, and it
seems to be equally effective in all
the various forms of piles, whether
itching, bleeding or protruding.
The Pyramid Pile Cure allays the
inflammation and intolerable itch
ing, reduces the Little tumors, and
its astringent properties cause the
enlarged blood vessels to contract
to a normal, healthy condition.
A Baltimore gentleman relates
his experience in these words:
1T affords me unusual pleasure
to add my endorsement to those of
others relative to the really re-
markable r made by the Pyra-
mid.
Il was a sufferer for years until
told by a fellow salesman of the
Pyramid Pile Cure.
1T has entirely cured me and I
cheerfully send this for publica-
ton if you wish to use it in that
direction. l wish you would send
me M of your little books on
cause and cure of piles; l desire to
show it to some friends"
Any sufferer from piles may use
the Pyramid with certainty that it
will give instant relief and it's reg
ular use a permanent cure, and the
further assurance that it contains
no cocaine, morphine or other
metallic or mineral poison.
All druggists sell the Pyramid
Pile Cure at so cents per package.
a little book on and cure of
piles will be mailed 4fee 10Y ad-
dressing the Pyramid Drug Co., of
Marshall, Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-08
BAPTIST MINISTERIAL UNION
OF the Pan HandIe Held an interest
ing Meeting Yesterday Morning at
the First Baptist Church.

Yesterday morning, at the First Bap-
tist Church, the Baptist Ministerial
Union of the Panhandle met inmonth-
ly session. The Rev. Martin w. Buck,
pastor of the First Church, is making
an effort to have the meetings of the
Union held regularly in this city, and
the indications are that he will sue
coed. Should the meetings be held
here it would be of great value to the
Baptist Church in this city, as it would
encourage it in a manner that would
greatly advance the cause of the de-
nomination here. The meeting of the
Union yesterday was for the purpose
of discussing various matters of church
policy. The ministers attending re-
NAMED over last evening to take part
in the opening of the week of prayer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-08
The Scotch Thistle society.

This evening the Scotch Thistle Soci-
ETY. will meet in the l. o. 0. F. hall to
make arrangements for its second an
nual banquet and the celebration of the
birthday Of Robert Burns. At the
meeting this evening the following off,
GERS will be installed:
G. III. Greig. President.
A. H. Ranley, Wee President.
j. L. Diamond, Secretary.
John McFederier, Treasurer.
After the installation ceremonies
luncheon will he served.
At the meeting this evening all ar
rangements for their second annual
banquet, to be held on the oath, at the
Arion hall, will be made. They expect
to have $50 people present on this oc-
casion. An interesting musical and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-08
Officers Installed.

st. George C~ommandery, No. A,
Knights of st. John, met Sunday after
noon and after tr%ansacting routine
business, installed the following named
new officers for the ensuing term:
President, DIR. Charles j. Wingerter;
First Vice President, John L. Giesey;
Second Vice President. Peter Hile;
Messenger, John Nolte; Recording Sec
rotary, A. J. Habig; Financial Secre-
tary, w. P. Lear; Treasurer. Robert A.
Ankle; Librarian, John Murphy; Cap
tain, Albert G. Hadlich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-08
Mrs. w. l.. McNeeIey Dead.

Yesterday morning at I o'clock &c
Cured the death of Mrs. n. L. Nc
Neeley, at the home of her son-in-la v,
Frank G. Ca1well, of South Front street.
Island. Mrs. McNeeley's death was
caused by heart failure. She was 90
years old. The funeral will. occur To-
afternoon at 2 o'clock from Mr..
home. a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-08
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
A Collection of Small Events of Each
Passing Day.


Last evening a vag was arrested
by officer Robrecht, and a disOrderly
by Officer McClatchey.
The Six-Footers will give a ball
at Turner Hall on Friday evening,
January 18th.
Yesterday the ice in the Back river
was covered with water and unless
there m a cold spell the ice will
break up.
The Jolly Two will give a dance
this evening at the Kenmore Club
house on South jacob street. Prof.
Nolte will play.
"A special committee of the Retail
Grocers' Association met last evening
and arranged for a banquet to be held
next Monday evening.
A fire broke out at John Some
fields residence, No. 2615 Locust street,
yesterday morning at half-past four,
and a still alarm was sent to the
Niagara engine house. The iremen
responded promptly and extinguished
the blaze with the use of one bah
cock" The flames started under the
hearth in one of the rooms on the sec
ond floor and at first threatened to
cause much damage. The loss is
small.