davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28
GOOD ADVICE GIVEN TO THE NEGROES BY
 NEGROES. Rev. Pobineon, of Pine Bluff, and Other Negroes Make Sensible Talks at Fort Smith.
GOOD ADVICE

The meeting in Fort Smith of tEe colored Baptist association demon strated that the leaders among the negroes of this commonwealth have an acute appreciation of the needs of the moment. Dr. Morris. the presi- dent of the association; Dr. Booker, the president of the colored college at Little Rock, and the Rev. Robin son, of Pine Bluff, all men of brain, though of widely different methods in presenting truth. in their sermons advised the negroes to make them selves worthy of respect and declared l that respect would follow. All adVis- ed them to be patient, industrious and accumulate wealth, to live honestly uprightly and develop the virtues and present clean records for the inspec- tion of the whites When that was done there would be all end to race wars and opprobrium. The estimate of the negro of the South at home and abroad is based upon the street loafer, and the crim- inal records LynchingS, shootlngs and burnings are in many sections re- garded as righteous retribution, the only punishments which will fit the crimes because those crimes spring from brutality of nature, from com J.4.. toJ /, moral to the animal nature. Dr. Mor ris and his co-workers see in educa= tion and industry refining influences which in the course of times will SO refine that there will be no more call for such summary punishment among negroes than there is among the whites. and in that view they are right
 Education alone will not produce the desired result The hand as well as the mind must De skilled. The present conditions are not such a5 will admit of the negro taking part in Che commercial affairs of life, but tie trades are open to him and U those t4alle5 he can reach comparative dis ttaesscn and q conpenteney. He ean eo change his environment tAat tha dis aae2 sela5oe= which F fea many instances ensaoaaa hin ia tasafzes atfofeest t3 ha aaa ssfa2 s5ea 9-iH eo-e I4afs.'. z =-s5
 zGaG.ti ta#s HfG
 
 aaH 5a Fas
 AH
 e tHe
 No45l4t
 Sa 5 g8en
 aa& a sazfes= a= -z l. oas ssa
 t.-is, iI1. e.oae~. ,t-
 a.a 61 la 4.ea- ne 4s5H@i fa afs tsaTE alan
 eete4ef Gla4 7za
 a faa
 f5Gz9 5sa =#.E.
 
 tf-lt,
 
 
 E fsEE1z
 
 ,.1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28
OFFICE: 300 West BarraQue Street.

Ti1e DAILY GRAPHIC accepts ad. ~erstisina upon the guarantee that it's circulation IS over 50 per cent yreater than that of any other Pine 9aass daily newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28

Advertising rates made known or application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28

fo "a. It vi rr.it'v' fy rnr" any skin ITO h . s'"'a ,,,...ha. rA Gli f,nt.leS. Nlarth"d 5i"''h@,' Vi Sores ia fa,t auy stin IT nbst, "f yaur, ouey rack. 5)cents. I ,J.rs0-ys4yS So.L is the best pr paratton for tn" [. "th. :',iia ;f' ' arA mouth. Ask any dei 'l'' M S the ci '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28
7fIti c2r@:f

 10  e5 10 a5@a T =9e5.taG,. acs :. E sas3 ae4a s..re an'- = e4 a@us I#s8 af
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28
moR@Eea@H@meHehe1ess moR E1
.o Mississipp' ,c!ains Home.

Iet police neHahS' . ,s,te E chief rts of police ,'.s ets e' < there giving ;1s $ h. a <. a' light brown row in : !, 4 feet s inches .,4 ,h ! !. weighs 1" about .0 srt n,'stacl,e, al sa working fol, '.to a
 , yendsr in Ll'ue lined JonesooT12 2,,
 sss.calibfe " . Erested and so' Y ss@A neg TO 7sG sa. ', twenty ye. 5. q carpenter
 inc. lie say '' !.
 claims to to-, '
 lent to the Sou nd asked for a
 her suspicio'sN,
 Pine Bluff and
 bv either of the'
 November 1S a bhnsol'. better
 Itely, was shot
 ve at Arkansas \ lcMahon has T Ii e negro Tayo 1 vicksburg is S kitt. wanted fol /. n. and has sot ' both of those II s done with a q e men were zve | NcGraws
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28

  l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28

Office hours 10 a. IT. to ph Office with Anderson Meyer le11
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
WILL TRY 1T AGAIN.
Trego Shale Mill to Run During Alb.
sence of Mr.. Gage.

Another test is being made of the
Gage cyanide process, this time without
any of Mr.. Cages assistance.
The old mill at Smoky Hill, which has
been closed since Fred Close had his
railing out with the other members of
the company, was reopened yesterday
by Mr.. Veale, Mr.. Gushing, and a num-
Der OF others connected with that syndi-
cate 1t is an entirely different crowd
from the one which built the mill, and
operated 1t for some time under Mr.
Cages direction. The new crowd Sc
cured permission to use the mill for a
week or two, making experiments. They
engaged ]. t. Lovewell of this city to
take charge of the work, and Mr.. Love
Well Is now at Smoky Hill with several
members OF the company, making tests
II IS hkely that the tests will continue
for about ten days
1t is understood that Mr. Gage is not
at Smoky Hill, and will not be there
during the experiments. No one will be
alloWed In the mill except member of
the company conducting the expert
ments The precaution was even taken
OF hiring a Topeka man to go to Smoky
Hill to run the engine in the plant
The people in the Cushing-Holliday
Neale syndicate believe that the tests
now being conducted will be the most
conclusive ever made. They think that
the tests made by Mr.. Lovewen two
Gage was present, may have been fix
ed by parties interested in booming
the sale of land. If the present tests
are satisfactory it is likely that the
Gushing syndicate will build a mill
without any delay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
RATE FOR EXPOSITION.
Probably Will Be Confined to
Special Days.

A Santa Fe official gives out the in
formation that the Santa Fe road will
likely make one-fare rate for the Mid
winter exposition, but limit the rate to
certain days during the exposition.
1T would be too much of good
thing" said this official, Ito make an
open rate of one fare during the whole
ten days. But want to help the
exposition as much as possible, and L
believe that rate of one fare will be
granted. the Santa F'e designating the
days upon which the rate will be in
effect"
The officials of the Midwinter exposi-
tion asked the railways for an open rate
of one fare during the whole exposi-
ton. If the Santa Fe sets the pace by
granting the rates on certain days, it is
likely that the other railways reaching
Topeka will do the same 1t is believed
that a fat rate of one fare certain
days of the exposition will be of more
benefit than a fare and third remain
ing open throughout the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
MAY NOT PAY.
/. o. O. F. Thinks Payment of
Kent Bond Will Be Resisted.

The officials of the I. o. o. F. grand
lodge think that the American Surety
company, which was on d. w. Kent's
bond for $4,000, is preparing to resist
the claim for the forfeiture of the bond
on the ground that the officials of the
lodge did not take proper precautions
to prevent defalcation.
Since Mr.. Kent left the country with
$4,000 of lodge money, it is said that
no special efforts have been made to
find him. either by the lodge or by the
surety company.
I'VE are led to believe said one of
the officials today that the seeming
Indifference on the part of the surety
company is an indication that it be-
lieves it can defeat our claim in the
courts AS yet the company has signi-
fed no intention of paying the $4,000,
which was the amount of the bond. We
believe We have a good claim. The
rules of the lodge with regard to ham
ding money are the same now that
they were when the company went on
the bond"
1t is admitted by the officers of the
lodge that the financial regula tions of
the lodge are not what they should be.
Under the present rules, the secretary
is not required to turn over receipts to
the treasurer at any special time at
any regular intervals. He simply is re-
quired to turn it over. This can be
done whenever the treasurer requests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
KINGS HEALTH GOOD.
England's Ruler Hunts Hour
After Hour i'm the Rain.

New York, Nov. 21.-Commenting up
on the statement of physicians recently
regarding the health of the king, the
London correspondent of the Tribune
cables.
From the highest sources of informa-
ton come the most reassuring accounts
of the kings health. Those who have
recently been driving and shooting with
him assert that he laughs heartily over
the reports about his failing health, and
has proved the falsity of them by ex
posing himself recklessly in the hunting
field and by shooting hour after hour
in the wind and rain. Those recently
with him assert that he has no throat
ailment whatever, and that his general
health and spirits are now better than
for a long time. London tradesmen
would have been saved excessive
charges for insurance on their stocks
in coronation year if these facts had
been generally known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
A Stranger Plunges Headl0ng
Into Roaring Flames.
His Body Was Quickly Roasted
Beyond Recognition.
CAUGHT BY THE FOOT.
AS the Bell at the Furnace S
Mouth Descended.
WOrkmen We're Thus Enabled
to Pull Him Out.

Pittsburg, Nov. 21.-A few moments
after midnight an unknown man threw
himself headlong into one of the fur
naces at Schoenberger's mills, Four
teenth and Etpa streets. Almost his
entire body was roasted beyond identi-
fication. his left foot being the only part
not disfgured. A few moments before
midnight the man was seen to enter the
mill yards and stand at the foot of
the hosting car which carries ore, coke
and other supplies for the furnaces. The
moment that warning was sounded
for the cage to ascend with its burden,
three workmen saw the suicide jump
on the platform and stand within a few
feet of them. They were confused and
did not know what to think of him, as
no one but employees is allowed in these
cages. When the top of the furnace
was reached, nearly 100 feet from the
level, Thomas Lee determined to order
him away. The huge crib was opened
to allow the car of coke to roll into the
furnace and the bell was lifted. throw
ing a terrific heat from the fiery sub
stance underneath. Lee had not had
time to open his mouth when the man
threw himself headlong into the fur
mace. Quick as a flash Lee saw the
action and dropped the bell, but all too
late. The man was buried head and
shoulders in the flames. The lid of the
bell caught his left foot, saving only 1t
from being consumed he was pulled
out by three men, but nearly every part
of his body resembled a piece of half
cooked meat.
No one can remember of ever having
seen him before, and it is probable he
never will be identified. The body was
removed to the morgue. The man was
about 35 years old, medium height,
sandy moustache and apparently an
American. He wore black laced shoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
MEDICS MAY BE AT HOME.
Football tame With Washburn Might
Be Arranged.

The football game between the To-
peka Medics and the eleven physicians
and surgeons of Kansas City scheduled
for next Saturday at Kansas City may
not be played.
The Kansas City team Is anxious to
cancel the game The Medics are will
ling to meet Washburn Saturday if the
Kansas City game is called off but the
doctors say they do not intend to beg
Washburn to play. Manager Thacher
says the Washburn team did not rec
ognize the doctors at the first of the
season and refused to play them until
the date with Texas was cancelled and
the Washburn team had to have some
one to fill in the date Then the Medics
were called on. The Topeka doctors
say they can defeat Washburn and
are ready to play Saturday if the
Washburn team will ask for game In
teh event of the Kansas City game be-
ing called off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
AGUINALDO'S WISH.
He Asks to Be Allowed to Talk
to Congress.

Manila, Nov. 21.-Aguinaldo has writ
ten to General Chaffee. the military
governor of the Philippines. asking the
latter's permission 20 go before congress
and express the desires of the Filipino
people. Aguinaldo further requests to
be accompanied by eight friends whom
he designated, four of whom are pris-
oners at Guam, while the others are
prominent in Manila.
Sixto Lopez, who has been in the
United States and Europe in the in
terest of the Filipino insurgents. and
who is now at Hong Kong. has written
to GoveronT Taft, asking to be exempt
ed from taking the oath of allegiance to
the United States upon his arrival at
Manila, asserting that this action might
injure his labors in behalf of peace.
A fund is being raised by the federal
party in Manila for the purpose of at
tempting to prevent the execution of
the Filipino general, Isidoro Torres, who
surrendered to the American authori-
ties in the early part of this year, and
who was later tried on charges of hav-
ing violated the rules of warfare and
sentenced to death. Several congress-
men will be asked to exert their in
fiuence in favor of General Torres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
CONVICTED.
Jury in KIuSmire Case Finds
Him Guilty.
Agree Upon Murder in the
Second Degree.
HE SHOWS NO FEELING
Wife Murderer Hears His Fate
StOlidly.
May Be Sentenced to 81 Years
or Life.
Noice Given Of Motion For New
Trial.
HE SHOWS NO FEELING
Nay Be Sentenced to 2I Years
or Life.

Oskaloosa, Kan, Nov. 21-After be-
ing out for. about twetny-seven hours
the jury in the Klusmire murder trial
at five minutes after two this afternoon
brought in a verdict of murder in the
second degree
giving notice to all within its hearing
that the jury would report upon its
findings. The court room was soon
nearly filed with spectators
The prisoner came into the room with
his two brothers who took seats direct
ly behind him. County Attorney Gra-
ham for the state and Attorney Sidney
Hayden for the defense and all of the
Oskaloosa lawyers who participated in
the case were present.
The prisoner received the announce
ment of the verdict without a quiver of
a muscle. He pursued the same stolid
appearance that he has maintained
throughout the trial. After the an
nouncement he talked earnestly in
whisper to his brothers
The attorneys for the defense then
gave notice of motion to arrest judg-
ment and motion for a new trial
Court then adjourned until 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning, when it is under
stood the motions will be heard. The
prisoner was then remanded back to
Jail
The penalty is from 81 years to life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
STILL HOLD COLON.
Rebels Are Arranging to Ad-
minister the Government.

Colon, Colombia, Nov 21.-The city of
Colon was perfectly quiet all yesterday
and last night 1t is claimed in behalf
of the Liberals that there has been no
unseemly behavior. Foreigners are be-
ing respected and protected and transit
across the iSthmus is uninterrupted
The postoffice, prefecture, all the other
government offices and nearly all the
commercial houses were closed yester-
day.
Liberal forces, asserts that he has nOti
fled the district representative of the
department of the interior and other
former officials of the government that
he has appointed commission to take
over their offices formally today. Senior
Espriella, a prominent lawyer and
counsel for the Panama railroad, is a
member of the commission.
The feeling of the community cannot
be regarded antagonistic to Liberal
ISM The existing conditions have Gre
ated no panic, but it is recognized that
the fact that the Liberals hold Colon
while the Conservatives are in possess
sion of Panama creates a state of
affairs which cannot possibly continue.
Colonel Barrera admits that the gov
ernment troops here numbered little
less than 120 men. 1t was at first re-
ported that II more men had been
killed and that about 80 had been
wounded but the bodies of more dead
men have since been discovered. The
inspector of customs escaped on an
outgoing steamer. Several persons who
were captured by the Liberals have
since been released. Colonel Zaldana
commands 200 Liberal troops al Gatun
railroad station, about six miles from
Colon.
The Liberals claim to be in posses
sion of all the railroad stations between
Colon and Las CaSadeS, which is nearer
to Panama than to Colon.
Both sides used Remingtons and
Mausers The former causes the
higher death rate. A Liberal lieutenant
who was shot in the neck with a Maui
ser bullet is reported to be doing we'll.
No immediate attack on Panama is
contemplated. Colonel Barrera is
awaiting the arrival at Colon of the
Liberal chief, Domingo Diaz, who is
expected in day or two. When Diaz
reaches this city definite plans will be
formulated.
General Sarria commands the govern
ment forces at Panama.
The U. S. gunboat Machias it is I'M
derstood will not interfere with any of
the fighting but will protect the rail-
road and foreign interests.
A few armed Liberal troops left Colon
by train this morning for Gatun.
Washington, Nov. 21.-The secretary
of the navy has received the following
cablegram from Capt. Perry, command
ing the battleship Iowa, dated Panama,
today:
Everything quiet. No further inter
ference since notification. Transit and
telegrapfic communication open. Colon
in possession of Liberals and quiet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
SUICIDES In A CELL.
Fort Riley Soldier Who Killed
Two Officers Ends His Life.

Buchanan, of troop D, Fourteenth cav
airy, located at Fort Riley, near here,
who killed Policemen White and Cooper
on Tuesday night, was found dead in
his cell this morning. Buchanan had
committed suicide by hanging, having
made a rope of towel The dead body
was found when the sheriff sent in the
prisoners breakfast.
Buchanan ran wild through the
streets, shooting at everyone he passed.
There was no cause for the killing OF
the officers. He escaped and was not
arrested until the next day, when he
was found hiding in a stable at the fort
There was talk of lynching, but this
had subsidized and last night Buchanan
appeared cheerful
Nothing much is known about Bu-
chanan. He enlisted from Indiana about
ten months ago and was considered an
all around bad man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
Westminster Services.

A member of the Westminster con-
tributes the following: 1.-THE report that
Rev l. c. Denise would not conduct
the evangelistic revival services tonight
at Westminster Presbyterian church is
without foundation. He will be on
hand not only tonight but every night
this week except Saturday, as well as
the afternoon meetings Thursday and
Friday at o'clock The meetings are
we'll attended, very interesting and
spiritual, and resulting in large gains
to the church membership as well as to
the moral advancement of the COM
munity"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
RIDDLED WITH SHOT.
Tramps Mistaken For Chicken
Thieves by Chicago Farmer.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Charles and John
Miller, brothers, of Toronto, Canada,
were riddled with small shot here today.
The former will die. John was serious
ly wounded.
The shooting was done by Robert
Coburn, who thought the men were
about to rob his henroost. John Miller
said he and his brother were without
money, and were merely seeking a
lodging in Coburn's barn.
Coburn drove four miles to a police
station with the unconscious form of
John Miller in the bottom of a wagon.
The police found the latter's brother
two hours later. Coburn was detained
by the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
ORDER OF MIDNIGHT SUN.
Name of Organization Formed to
Free the KIondike.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 21.-The Times
will this afternoon print a story con-
firrning in every detail the story of the
conspiracy on the part of certain miners
to attempt the overthrow of Canadian
authority in the KlOndike, as published
in the San Francisco Call last Saturday.
The Times claims to have in its pos
session documents and seals of the
s.Order of the Midnight Sum- the secret
society which was organized for the
sole purpose of accomplishing the over
throw of the Canadian rule in the gold
fields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
Fox Issues Commissions.

Adjutant General S. NJ. Fox has just
issued commissions to Roy 1. Leather
berry to be first lieutenant of company
/, Second regiment. K. n. c., and VIII
liam f. Brogan to be second Lieutenant
of the same company. Company / Is at
Emporia Commissions were also re-
Gently issued to Vernon r. Cannon to
be captain of company b. Second regi-
ment, and to Ira f. Hyser as first lieu
tenant and Clinton E. Spear as second
lieutenant OF the same company. Com
pany b is at Wellington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
HELD FOR MURDER.
Mrs. Dale Charged With Killing Her
Child

New York, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Dale of Chicago, who was arrested
last night in Hoboken, accused of the
murder of her 5-year-old daughter En-
cline, was arraigned today in Hoboken,
before Recorder Stanton Mrs. Dale
was accompanied by her lawyers, Russ
and Heepenheimer. Police Captain
Hayes, who presented the charge
against her, asked that the examination
be adjourned pending the result of an
autopsy which will be made some time
today by County Physician Converse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
TELEGRAPH SOLD.
Colorado Springs Paper Changes
Hands at $125, 900.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov. 21.-The
Colorado Telegraph, the leading evening
newspaper of this city, was sold last
night to a syndicate of local capitalists
for $125, 900, making it the largest news
paper deal ever effected in the state
outside of Denver Lewis Gaylord,
owner of the controlling interest, re-
tires, his equity being settled for on a
basis of $50, 900. The new owners re-
Gently secured control of the Evening
Mail and these two papers will be con-
solidated under the name of the Colo
RADIO Telegraph, the Mail being super
Seded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
Hiehwavman Pleads Guilty.

Washington. Nov. 21.-Postofice In
spector Houck today telegraphed that
Walter Strattan, a highwayman who
held up an NJ. K & T. train and robbed
the u S. mail at Caney /. T., has en-
tered a plea of guilty to the charge at
Antler. l. T. HE was leader Of the
gang" wires the inspector, "and Is an
escaped convict from the penitentiary
in Tennessee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
VIOLATED HIS PAROLE.
C0lOred Convict Attempted to
Stab a Man at Wichita.

Wichita Kas., Nov. 21.-Arthur B.
Gates, colored a paroled convict, was
returned to the penitentiary today be-
cause he became intoxicated and at
tempted to stab man at Wichita He
had kept his parole nine months.
He was in prison for killing a man.
and he had served eight of fourteen
years when paroled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
Murder in Second Degree

Oswego, Kan, Nov. 21-The jury in
the case against William Reed, charged
with the murder of w. A. Tranberger,
returned verdict of murder in the
second degree last evening. The jury
was out only about four and one half
hours. The case had engaged the at
tention of the district court for almost
seven days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
CHICAGO is Shut Ont

Springfield. ILL.,. Nov. 21.-In the fed
eral court Judge Humphrey today de-
MED the application of the city of Chi
cago to become a party to the injunc-
tion proceedings against the state
board of equalization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
SLAPPED Queens Face.

London, Nov. 21.-A special dispatch
from Buda Pest says a newspaper there
asserts that Queen Draga and King
Alexander of Servia recently quarreled
and the king slapped the queens face
The latter thereupon drank poison, but
her life was saved by physicians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Nov 21.-7 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York 80: Boston 2S; Phila-
delphia "a; Washington 2s; Chicago 80;
Minneapolis "a; Cincinnati %; st. Louis
a.