davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
MARKETS { 5.
d Daily by J. A, Perdue.
Bluff, Ark, June g. 1so1'
COTTON LETTER..

hool opened from 3 to , points
 esterdav's close and adyancel =for June at the close. This
 was caused mostly by scarry l ODr market responded to the
 partially, opening up 6 points
 and rapidly selling up , points 2,bicb would make it on a par h inc close at Liverpool. The I however, was very shaky at Fork and realizing sales set in after the opening and the vouId net sustain the advance, |downward on every new trans |,ntil it reached sos to S09 for t which point it closed. |spat n2arEet at both New York eW Orleans closed at about yes Is close though very weak. Sales bort at New York were only 200 Hal sales at New Orleans were Receipts were comparatively conditions still report unfayor- Ind should the present weather he in the cotton belt for the Nenfv-four hours. there is a like
 of prices in the near months cing materially.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

Editor Graphic-sir: We hereby authorize you to announce that We Wlli present to the contestant receiy- ing the second highest number of votes in Eour Chautauqua contest d pair Of high grade ladies shoes.
 kATZENSTEIN,s SHOE STORE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

Pine Bluff. Ark. May IS, 19o1,-Edi- tor Graphic-Dear sir: Kindly an- nounee ia Hear paper that we will give the successful candidate in the Boulder Chaut@Uqea- contest a $5.oo0 combination accident ticket, covering the entire trip. Yours very truly.
 R. T. NJ. MILLS 6 SONS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-06
MAC And MEXICANS
Flags of the Two Nations Inter
twined at El Paso.
MExICANS SHOW ENTHUSIASM
Military Parade Precedes President
McKinIey's Welcome to
the Border.

El Paso. Texas, May 6.-American and
Mexican flags were intertwined in the
decorations of the plaza where the official
greeting of President Mckinley and his
cabinet took place this mornig. The
presence on the stand of General Herman
dez. personal representative of PRESIDENT
Diaz. and the governor of the state OF
chihuahua, gave an international sig
nifcance to the event. There were thou
sands of Mexicans in the vast concourse
to whom the president spoke and the en-
thusiasm was almost as wild as that of the
Americans.
General Hernandez addressed the presi-
dent on behalf of his president, extend
ing the latter's congratulations, and
President Mckinley in response paid a
high tribute to President DiaZ and
charged his emissaTy to convey to his
chief his warm regard and best wishes for
the continued prosperity of our sister
republic. The presidents speech was es-
pecially notable on account of his injunc-
tion to the people not to be alarmed
about imperialism" There was, he
said. no imperialism except the imperial
power Of the sovereign people Of the
United States.
The governor of chihuahua also warmly
welcomed the president to the border.
The exercise in the plaza were proceeded
by a military parade. The ladies Of the
cabinet crossed the Rio 'Grande to Juarez,
where they we're rendered a breakfast by
Juan Ochoa, prominent Mexican banker.
At noon the presidential party resumed
its journey westward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-06
THE JACKSONVILLE RUINS
LIST OF VICTIMS STILL GROWING
Shipyard EmpIoye Rescued Twenty
Persons at the Risk of
His Life.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 6.-Two bodies
both negroes, were found floating in the
st. Johns river to-day. The charred ap-
pearance of the corpses indicated that
they were victims of Fridays fire. 1t is
generally believed other bodies shortly
will come to the surface. 1t Is impos-
sible to ascertain who is missing, how
ever, as thousands have left the city.
S. A. McCottery, who was employed al
the Gardner shipyards, almost lost his
life in trying to save the people who
rushed down Market street to the river
when the flames were at their fiercest
He says he succeeded in getting twenty
persons across the river, but as many
more were either burned to death OF
drowned at the pier. The Alcazar at st.
Augustine, although closed several weeks
ago for the season, has been reopened to
care for the refugees. Other winter resort
hotels probably will open tomorrow. as
the crowds leaving the city increased to-
day.
Thousands Of people worked yesterday
and last night. The firemen have not
been relieved, because the debris is still
burning and streams of water are being
poured into the flames and embers all the
time, night and day.
Ten military companies are still on duty
to prevent vandalism. A battery of guns
is also in position at Bay and Market
streets. These guns were rescued from
the burning armory in which much of the
equipment of the Jacksonville troops was
lost. The militiamen continue to patrol
all parts of the city. Martial law will
probably be enforced for at least another
week. The weather is much cooler to-day
and the work of rehabilitation is being
vigorously prosecuted.
The body of Harry Bonnetheau, a real
estate dealer, was recovered to-day from
the st. Johns river. Mr.. Bonnetheau's
widow and son are supposed to be in New
York city.
The bodies of two negroes were also re-
covered. All are victims of the disas-
trous fire.
There are many rumors of further loss
of life, but, owing to the departure OF
thousands of people from the city it will
be impossible for several days to verify
the reports unless the bodies are found.
Mayor Bowden to-day issued a request
that all sightseers remain away from
Jacksonville. It is feared the vast army
Of idle negroes may cause some trouble.
and it is now believed that all those
who Will not go to work at 81 per day and
rations, will be deported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-06
A SERMON SOCIALISTIC
''What if the Whole Fabric of Re
ligious Faith Went DOWN."
WORLD TODAY WITHOUT RELIGION
ApOstnte breaches u Characteristic
Sermon to Long
Islanders.
Rsw No-k Sun sseoEag ssrYKcs.

New York, May George D. Heron
told a crowd of Williamsburghers in the
Long Island Business college yesterday
how the world would get along without
God. He was addressing a meeting at the
instance of the Brooklyn Philosophical
association. 1t had been announced that
Mr.. Heron would, after his lecture, reply
to inquiries which might be made in the
discussion, but he begged off from this.
His subject was, What if There Were
No God?'' He said:
"A man who would be good only because
he felt that there was a God over him
compelling him to be good would in no
sense be moral being. (AppIause) What
II the whole fabric OF religious faith went
down? Any faith that shall become an in
spirer Of religious adventure or any other
must come out Of a human soul. Suppose
all OF the gods of the skies are dead Any
new inspiriting force must come out of
human experience, out of known facts.
The world to-day is exhausted. 1t is
without religion. The gods Of the Bible
are dead and the altar fires are out. No
new altar fires have been lighted and
the world to-day is seeking a religion.
The young life of the world is seeking for
source of inspiration, the young men and
is worth while. 1t is no longer of any
use to hand down a faith to us out of the
skies and say we must believe. The mark
of faith is the mark of fear Blind obe-
dience of any kind is slavery. Whatever
the religion of the light of the future is
to be, it must come out of human life and
experience. We don't need the gods of the
skies. We shall never find anything that
is actually true by gazing at the sky. For
whatever there is that is true on this
earth is to be found in the one next to
you and in your own life. All there is in
the universe, the supreme glory of express
sion, you can find in the tenement house
II you will go and look for it.
Truth is a state of mind If there be
what We call heaven, it would not be a
place, 1t would be a state of mind. 1t is
just dawning upon mankind that we may
In time become masters of our. state of
mind-within times past has been forced
upon us.
To-day we have no preaching-we have
performances, we have word mongering.
The whole teaching of religion is to pre-
vent men securing anything for them
selves or to make them fearful if they
do see anything for themselves. Human
life has never been as bad as its theology
and political economy. II a thousandth
part of the energy that has gone into
squabbling over unknowabie things and
worlds had been devoted to making a good
world here. world of friends, We should
have had on this earth centuries ago a
heaven surprising the widest of dreams. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-06
FRANCE IN MOROCCO
Latter Country Undergoing the
Process of SubjugatiOn.
FRENCH CRUISER AT TANGIERS
Significant Parallel with the Con-
quest of Algeria by the
French.


Paris, May 6.-The information cabled
concerning the French designs in Morocco
have been absolutely confirmed by the
further measures taken preparatory to the
subjection of Morocco. The cruiser
D'Assas has been sent to Tangiers to en-
force there by its presence the demands
for an apology made by the ambassador
of France upon the sultan on the sub
ject of the letter the latter wrote to the
chiefs Of tribes in the extreme south OF
Algeria. These tribes having addressed
a demand for protection against France
to the sultan, the latter replied with ex-
treme violence and hostility to France,
urging the tribes to oppose the occupation
Of the oasis region by the French, and
saying that his tribes would make con-
stant attacks on the French Moroccan
frontier to prevent the French conquer
ing southern Algeria.
The Importance of the situation can be
realized when it is recalled that the con-
quest of Algeria was made by France
upon the simple pretext that the sultan
OF Algeria had insulted France.
The 'quai d'orsay is preparing to act
with extreme vigor and is backed up by
Russia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-06
BADGER C0NGRESSMEN
New AppOrtiOnment Bill Does tn,
Handsome for Milwaukee.
Special to The Journal


Special to The Journal.
Madison, Tvs, May 6.-The assembly
this morning ordered engrossed the
cheaper railway fare bill. 1t provides
that the maximum passenger rate on the
roads earning over $500 a mile shall not
be over 2& cents a mile. This bill will
affect directly only the Milwaukee and
North Western roads, and other roads
only as to competing points.
Constitutional amendment resolutions
were also ordered engrossed increasing the
number of supreme court judges from hve
to seven and permitting municipal bonds
to run for period of fifty years.
Governor La Toilette this morning We
toed the bill providing for the licensing
of private detective agencies.
Indications are now that a congress
sional apportionment will be made A new
bill, which will be presented to the ap-
portionment committee tonight, has been
drawn, and the outlook is that it will be
them easure adopted. Milwaukee gets one
district alone and a second district with
only Waukesha county added The first
and tenth districts are the only ones left
as at present, while the greatestc hanges
arem ade in the central districts of the
state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-06

recommended Harding'g removal, and the
prediction is made that he will have to
go.
Nathan P. Johnson, who was recently
allowed to retire from the agency at
Sisseton, S. D., after serving there for the
four years for which his commission was
issued, also comes in for a raking over.
Of him, report says that he was "impli-
Gated in charges of collusion with traders
and of fraudulent use of Indian lands,
and under whom a black list was pre-
pared comprising over three hundred
names, with threat made that the names
on this list would be dropped from tribal
membership unless an effort to get rid OF
the agent was abandoned.
This agency is now in charge of School
| Superintendent Macarthur.
| The committee commends numerous ex-
cellent appointments made by President
| and Secretary Hitchcock, naming Captain
Mercer at Leech Lake as one. 1t also
notes with pleasure the changes made
since the report was prepared at Crow
Greek and Sisseton. In summing up the
results of it's investigation the committee
recommends that Indian agents should be
| chosen by appointment from the classi-
| field service and the army. This might
be done without new legislation, it is
pointed out
Disappointment for Ryder.
With the announcement that Consul Nc
| Cook at Dawson, is alive, will come
fall of the hopes of J. ]. Ryder, state SEN
ator from Polk county, Minnesota. When
! the word was first passed around that Nc
| Cook might possibly be dead, Ryder made
( haste with an application for the place,
| and he was a Eery warm candidate.
Representative Tawney, of Minnesota,
| is to have one of the finest committee
rooms in the capitol 1t is on the main
floor of the old library wing Of the capitol,
and looks out west over the wide expanse
of capitol grounds. On the ceiling there
| will be very elaborate decorations A
part of this decoration will consist Of
| paintings of pictures of the main build
| ings at the four most noteworthy exposi-
! tions in the, history of the continent-the
/ centennial exposition of 1875, the world
| fair exposition of 1893 the pan American
| exposition of this year; and the Louisiana
J purchase exposition of 1903. The name
J of the committee will probably be Com
mittee on Industrial Expositions," and
| Mr. Tawney will be It's chairman during
| the remainder of his stay in congress, un-
less he should be advanced to a more
! important post, or unless the democrats
| should control congress.
Rural free delivery routes have been
ordered established at Eldorado, Fond du
Lac county, Wis, June L. with John +.
Duel as carrier, and to Oregon, Dane
county, with Sofus Nelson as carrier.
Private Howard D. Jackson, Troop H.
First cavalry, at Fort Meade, has been
ordered discharged without honor from
| the army, by reason Of his own miscon-
| duct.
Postmasters appointed to-day: Iowa
Grant Center, Monona county. n. F.
Benedict. North Dakota-Arndt, Yowner
county, Louise Enler.
| w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-06

has not the slightest intention of en-
barking upon such fruitless task as the
one indicated by the Times correspondent,
and believes the United States and Japan
fully concur with that view. 1t is now
feared that in spite of the protest of the
United States and Great Britain the Chi
nese maratime customs will be raised
considerably above the 5-per cent increase
to which Great Britain consented in order
to help China meet the indemnity. That
such action will principally hurt Ameri
can and British trade is keenly appre-
ciated in Downing street, but it appears
that the increase cannot be avoided with
out the British and American withdrawal
from the concert. which step Lord Lans-
downe does not contemplate for a mo-
ment.
No official news has been received here
Of Germans having fired on the British
flag
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-06
BANK TREASURER GONE
CLEVELAND DEPosIToRs ANXIOUS
CuyahOEa Savings and Banking
Company Fails to Open
It's Doors.

Cleveland. May 6.-The doors of the
Cuyahoga Savings & Banking company,
1851 Woodland avenue, were not opened
Tor business to-day. The following notice
was posted on the window:
"On account Of the continued absence OF
r y. Pollock, the treasurer, the direc-
tors have concluded to suspend payment
until such time as they can make an
examination of their affairs. 1t is con-
f1dently expected that every depositor will
be paid in FULL
Hundreds of depositors, mostly working
people, gathered around the bank soon
after the notice was displayed, clamoring
for their money.
The last statement published by the
bank indicated that the individual de-
posits amounted to S299, ,176; loans on real
Rstate, discounts. etc, 5000, S63.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-06
FIVE KILLED
Burlington Fast Passenger
Train in Collision in
Iowa.

Ottumwa, Iowa, May 6.-Burlington fast
passenger train No. struck a construc-
tion train at Thayer this afternoon. Five
persons are reported to have been killed
and about thirty injured.
Chicago, May 6.-At the Burlington gen.
eral offices it was stated that both en-
gines, the baggage car, smoking car and
three chair cars, were wrecked. Engineer
Brown of the passenger train was reported
killed. About thirty trainmen and pas
sengers we're injured. The dining car and
sleepers remained on the track and their
occupants were uninjured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-06
ATROCIOUS BRUTALITIES
TURKS WORK IN MACEDONIA
SuItan's Troops Suppress a RebelIi-
on Only With Much
Difficulty.
5Eeuv YORK Sun s0eoIes Services

st. Petersburg, May 6.-I. A. Zinovieff,
Russian ambassador at Constantinople,
who arrived here last week to receive in
structions as to the Macedonian troubles,
says that even in Turkey people have lit
tie idea Of the frightful atrocities COM
mitted in Macedonia. The rebellion has
been of the most formidable description,
and the Turks have had considerable diff
Guilty in putting it down. The sultan s
troops, however, have almost entirely
stamped out all opposition. Turkey has
an army of 25 600 men on a complete war
footing in Macedonia, and is prepared to
hold that territory against all comers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-06
PEASANTSIN REVOLT
Conditions of Anarchy in Sicily and
South Italy.
DAILY CONFLICTS WITH POLICE
Misery Prevails, Fields and Gardens
Lying Waste and Strikes
Extending.

Paris, May 6.-The Barrie to-day pub
lished dispatches from Palermo, Naples
and Foggia, reporting an alarming situa-
tion in Sicily and South Italy. The peas
ants in the province of Messina Catania
and Syracuse are in perpetual revolt and
sanguinary conflicts with the police occur
almost daily.
The region in which the sulphur mines
are situated is agitated and a general
strike is threatened. Misery prevails in
the province of Pouilles. The fields and
gardens are lying waste, the municipality
has suspended payment and the syndic
has gone to Rome, to confer with the
premier. Strikes are extending every
where in south Italy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-06
ARE THEY MARRIED.
Said Tint Heron and Miss Rand
Were United Weeks Ago.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Keokuk, Iowa, May 6.-Authentic in
formation has been received by relatives
in this city that the marriage of Miss Car
RE Rand to Professor George D. Heron
was performed some weeks ago. and that
they are now man and wife. The news
comes from Miss Rand and her mother,
Mrs. E. d. Rand, and though relatives of
the family will not discuss the matter. the
information comes from such a direct
source that there is considered to be no
possibility for mistake.
According to the letter from Mrs. Rand,
her daughter, Sarrie, was married to Mr..
Heron within a few days after the di-
vorce had been granted to the former Mrs.
Heron by the Grinnell court. The cere-
mony was performed in New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-06
WORST GOVERNED CITY
DIR. Abbott Awards This Distinction
to New York.

New Haven, Conn, May 6.-Dr. Lyman
Abbott, of Brooklyn, in his sermon to the
Yale students, made a strong arraignment
of the municipal government of New York
city, stating that New York was the worst
governed city in the country, with Phila-
delphia a close second and Chicago in
third place. Dr. Abbott declared:
IF gambling places are allowed to run,
IL saloons are allowed to remain wide
open at all times, If other vice is allowed
to exist through a corrupt police force, It
is because the citizens Of New York do
not care enough about the stigma attach
ing to this corruption to make those re-
sponsible for it pay the bill. If the city
persists in allowing the present condition
of vice to exist, it is useless to appeal to
the legislature to remove vice."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-06
TO OPEN MANcHURIA
Chinese Proposition That America
and Japan Approve.
Sesr York SUN Special servss

Nesr York Sun Special Servs
London, May 6.-The Shanghai CORE
spondent of the Times says he has been
informed by high native official that
China recently approached the powers,
suggesting the complete opening of Man
churia to the enterprise of all countries.
Replies have been received from Japan,
the United States and England. Japan
cordially approves the suggestion. The
United States generally assents, but sug-
gests the application Of the principle to
the whole empire. England approves the
suggestion, but it is feared Russia will
object.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-06
CHINESE TRADE FREE
UNITED STATES WORKS THEREFOR
1t Is Desired That Every Chinese
City RecOme a Mart for
the Worlds Goods.

Washington, May Enquiry here con-
firms the report that the United States
is working and finds support in It's effort
toward the opening Of all China, 1nclud-
ing the provinces, to the trade OF the
world. This does not mean the abolition
of customs duties, but would make every
Chinese city mart for the worlds goods
instead of limiting foreign commerce 10
the few existing treaty ports. The project
Is one that appeals temptingly to the COM
marcial interests of others of the great
pcwers than the United States and II IL
should command the support of the neces-
sarv number. hope is entertained that II
will Indirectly aid in the settlement OF
tha troublesome indemnity question.
London. May ga representative OF tne
ossociated nress was officially informed
to-6av that the statement Of the Shanghai
corresnondent of the London Times that
China has approached the powers, suggest
mo complete opening Of Manchuria TO
The enterprise of all countries and that
ran1ies have been received from Japan,
tho United States and Great Britain, Is
Incorrect China has not approAcneu .ne
powers in regard to general opening
of Manchuria. What actually occurred
was that a high Chinese ofnclal Threw oue
such a suggestion aud, after some silghC
diplomatic mention, the matter enoeo
there.
IT is realized in Downing street that
any steps towards securing the opening
I'M of Manchuria would be construed at st.
Petersburg as direct opposition to Rus
sia's desires. The British foreign Office
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-06
McK1NLEY AND KRuGER.

Washington, May 6.-It is learned at the
state department that the president has made
no statement through any of the usual chan
nels to the effect that he would refuse to re-
ceive Paul Kruger officially or unoff1cially
The government has made no promise as to
the character of his reception if he should
decide to come here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-06
WATCH THIS TRUST

Waltham, Mass, May ct was stated in
watch manufacturing circles here to-day that
syndicate is making an effort to absorb the
American Waltham Watch company's plant
here and also the factory Of the Elgin COM
pany at Elgin, III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-06
NEW TOWN ON THE 500
Centura to Be Fathered by c. A.
Campbell of minneapolis.
special to The Journal.

osceola, Wis, May 6-Cyrus A. Camp
bell of Minneapolis, will lay out a new
townsite on the extension of the 500 line
through Polk county. 1t will be on sec
tfon II, town of St. Croix Falls, and its
name will be Centura 1t will be about
65s miles north of st. Croix Falls and tx
from Balsam lake
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-06
NEUTRALITY IS ADVISED
Draft of New Nicaragua Canal Treaty Goes to
London---Secretary Hay Has Fresh
Try at the Problem.

London press
sunderto