Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-04

Budces g Til and i
eas
!. :, r..-.,7.> - -,577--~.~
aa##.a# =
-l-- ~. 4-. + tt4 4.-e-
teaa t-ea-
IL. .t.-#a.z. ..al-
as.s . + = at-eHasea-
=a=as =t.4-=z.. aat - z.3-
=a ia=l.aa t3 believe
as1.r z..f.ea 5H.=E4a.. =i-=f4e i. 81
....=-s s..az-tl zataza.e#eg Hae-
H.. s=.4s=t..s .saI.ef WI @4r, which
Ut. tz.tH6i Eua=afsea. mt
l55a.- 5.-#Ea.sss#* - Hi~fai-a a1 fancy
taz tl.a- - aes..at.as has az i45ied 10
.4e4r E.s4=ae i5.4 A.AaseIE eat f9f=a
-reataga..
an Est3rishiaa latroduosion.
tf54zlJaze! 4 j. .ttt@zattii q charleston.
NJ. * speaker II tie state house et
Dreszltativcs and a=raPftai story tel
ar. not .oag since related to Me the fol
IoHiazs: .@Hen Hon. Marsh Arnold
vas making his third race for "oIgtess,
che a1@.It lie spoke at S.1.e>tea, and
Hon. Eli3s NitIs Introduce i liza II this
wise. .Iaii5c5 aud gentlemen. We have
assembled here tonight t. Ils1eu - tie
elolgeme Of ous dfztilG&i repre-
sentative III E. a@re4s. .AH= SORTS Of
I#ea at Her aal dap5aT Themselves
In 81 =s.5r.s=oe a5-3ss. a-resstaHal
money Es-, IL elect tAea duties and
p9il Ii taeIH IjHe - yiss.....a- around
Xas!I.a@ton cling the sisIfs. bsft our
cs=a2.a.s s...au. ;oa Marsh ArsoId. IS
always 1T his post He sits there. just
lH.e Il Knot oa u log. an introduction
which eaas Used tie aGsaiaHee AID
greatly embarrassed .Iea. Marsh Af-
ueli
An effective Short Speech.
Sou4e tIne since in THESE cloakroom
stories gave samples Of powerful
Saoft speeches.
uort. fs#ane #tl.at prince Of orators,
sealg-pt s. rrenttss Of Mississippi.
which. though printed before IS well
worth printing again. He was once
engaged ia a political discussion OH tae
st4suH VII 4 gentleman Who Nas
WorClT. dull and Spoke against time 50
that I.re4;iSs might speak II a=disad-
vantage Twas nearly dark when
Prrnti4s aa>e u the same time don
" n q uef4hherine pound began TO
ray and N5pt it UP until l'fentlsa'
friends were annoyed and his enemies
delighted When tie donkey stopped'
Prentiss casting a comical glance al
his anita gnust, said Il did not come
here toGay to reply to two equally elo-
Quent speeches" Then he sat down,
and his friends carried him from the
stand ia their arms.
A Witty Retort.
One Of the greatest humorists in Mis-
souri, is Major Henry \. Newman OF
Hunts sgil.c He WAS a brave Gonfed'
crate soldier and a rough and ready
orator of great power In his speech :
during the campaign OF In" hc ea
cheWed the paramount I>ellt OF ilh
perialism.
The major made Il speech at Popial
Bluff, had ma aguiticent audience anC
was in fine fettle. He discussed finance
and trusts with great eclat, lafrupeC
the Republicans in great shape ant
was coming down the holne stretch ii
an easy canter when his serenity wa
disturbed by voice inquiring, How
about the Ph.Iippay yin>: = The brogut
with which the question Was put LET
no doubt as to the nativity Of the gen
tleman seeking Information.
The major paid no atteutlon to hl
interrOgat0r but proceeded with hi
speech
How about the Philippay yinsE' cam
again, with au emphasis indicating
that tue gentleman MAS noi 10 be l4
nored The majors >enSe=of humo
came to his relief NTH a perfect I'M
tation Of the brogue he replied: M
friend, will tell you about the ildlll
payins I'll tell you eonliiensially VII;
I'm ia favor of doing with the fhIlil
payins Ia trade the l'hilippaNins
Great Britain for ireland, and then
could raise our own polieemen. hi'
was received with IA roar of laught
from the palpitatiu thron@-
An Appreciable Difference.
The dry as dusts can say what tn
please, but nevertheless aud notWl'
standing humor is a most valuable j
iunct to oratory whether in the cou