davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02
THE INCIDENT is CLOSED.
Continued From Page ~

charge had been specifically and un-
qualifedly denied by Mr.. McLaurin
Such a charge. under any cireum-
stances, would be resented by ary
man worthy 70 be a senator. Bat
made rs It Vas III this instance. Ire
offensireHess= vas sre5t2y intensified
and TIE result must have been for
seen by Nr. fililo@n. if he t35tz any
thought. This feauuc Of his aIfaHzs.
coupled With tHa f4oJ thag lie dr.
comme9eed the encoa4sra 8y q4s9tias
his seat scmo distance aWay f=o78 7T.
Mcl.aurin ard 9rs.las yiojea af@5.
him. struck him in Jhe fac. maize
the case oia Of such exceptional mis-
behavior that . majority of the con-
mittee are Of the opinion that this ef.
Tense was Of much greater gravity
than that of Mr. Mol.auiin.
The penalty OF d censuro by tie So
ate III the nature Of things must vary
in actual severity in proportion TO t4e
public sense Of the gravity OF the C.
fensc OF which the offender had been
ajudged guilty. Therefore, notWifE-
standing the fact that in the opinion
of the majoriy there is difference in
the gravity OF the otfenscs under cosl.
sideration Your committee are of the
opinion that public good and the dig
nifty of the senate will be alike best
promoted and protected so far as this
particular case is concerned by inl=
posing upon each senator by formal
vote the censure of the senate for the
offense by him committed and there.
fore reeommnd the adoption of the
resolution.
View Of Democrats.
At the conclusion of the reading OF
the majority report, Mr. Bailey, ii
Texas, offered the following statement
as representing the views of himself
and four other senator's:
We dissent from so much Of the re-
port of the committee as asserts the
power of the senate to suspend a sen
ato, and thus deprive a state of its
,cta and SO much as describes the Of
fenses of the senators as CT different
gravity: but We approve the reso,a.
ton reported. Signed
j. W BAILEY.
f. W PETTUS
10 G. S. BLACKB
FRED 7 DUBOIS.
MURPHY j. FOSTER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02

LADIES wanted to work on sofa
pillows. Materials furnished. Steady
work guaranteed; experience unnec-
essary. Send stamped envelope to
MISS MCGEE, Neddlework department.
Ideal company, Chicago. 128
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02

ED-Immediately two ener-
getic ladies to travel in Arkansas for
large manufacturing company; $3.50
weekly and expenses to begin. Sal
ary raised after thirty days. Treasur-
er 7O2 Star building, Chicago. 1928
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02
. GRAND LODGE
~o se HELD IN LITTLE
mex NEXT MONTH
convention Will be R7Sl
:, g. Moses Of Mobile, a
.,a;ant Young Man.

.orations are being made
neeting of the grand lodge j.
IN Little Roock in April Ihe
|, interesting announcement Is
the meeting, says the
bock Gazette ,;.4.;,. ,,o
torvard with interest to the
|odge at Little Rock Our 10
..,ittee is working hard and
[,g programs. etc. The sinews
..::irment are nearly all co..
,,d the ways and means com
ru not be embarrassed. Bfoth
Imam and Welsey solicited a
many subscriptions, and the
we're gratifying. They haV1
. working basis for the com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02
NJ :: A p .
<O>l O..> |. lJn1IV
advertise xossr Warts.

Rates: Three lines, one week, 2t
cents, CASH IN ADVANCE.
Ii you have House for Rent, o,
have anything for Sale, advertise il
in this Column.
II charged will be charged at the
regular Ioca. rate Of S cents Tine
each insertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
rooms for double or single parties;
30S West Sixth avenue. 1872
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02

were
working basis for the com
| program as yet is tentative
various uncertainties Of date
|+srtainment requirements. 1t
wish Of Rabbi George Solm
kirman of the intellectual cul-
nnittee. that we produce the
| ts,t will be selected as the
| Of the prize OF $3.50. If the
L talent of Little Rock is
the demand CT the play W.
Ee this unusual feature TO he
h cur program. The first
Of the convention will, OF
he under the auspices Of the
hal culture committee, whose
logram is an Grafton and es-
e orator at this convention
Rabbi Alfred G. Moses of Mo
ecent graduate Of the II. U.
young man of much promls q
SON of the sainted DR.. Adolpil
il blessed memory. The es
ill be brother Henry Daunen
Houston, a young lawyer
Tery active in B. B. work.
kercises will be held at the
bate of the convention Will
Obably be April 13. There
doubt in the matter. due tp
,ision of the president Of the
conference as to when that
meet in New Orleans. If
assemble there on May ),
(nnounced some months ago,
(y.ninth convention of district
unquestionably be held on
Of April. The session of the
take place in the represen-
amber Of the state house
b having been granted to us
tary of State J. w. Crock
ecutlve committee has per
angements for the grand
ption. The various subaonl-
ave been appointed and a
the work of each outlined
OF distributing tickets for
Jet was voted upon. The
Will be made at the lodge
sunday, March 2.
the most important things
n connection with the grand
(lng is that Of establishing
hospital at Hot Springs.
Wolsey says: This great
prt has countless poor Jews
. its limits in quest of cure,
B. ought to turn it's face
fectlon. Not least in the
tne B'nai Birth has to do
'lon OF this hospital at Hot
'e nope that the delegates
! convention will consider
Pton. From Little Rock
.of'h | the idea. May it be
' into brick and mortar. ="
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02

LADIES-I make big wages and
want all to have the same opportunity.
The work is very pleasant and will
easily pay SIS weekly. This is no de-
ception. l want no money and will
gladly send particulars to all sending
stamp. Mrs. H. A. Virgins, Benton
Harbor, Mich. la9
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19
\ Pleasant Entertainment.

On last Friday Mrs. R. s. Hill gave 8
card party in honor Of her cousin, Mrs
Nora Hill, of Washington; also lawn
party in honor of her guests two little
daughters, Margaret and Elizabeth. The
first prize. handsome pickle fork, was
won by Mrs. C. V. A. Clagett; the second
prize, candle stick, by Mrs. William G
Brooke, and the consolation prize by Mrs
Nora Hill. Punch, ices and cakes were
served during the games.
The ladies present at the card party
were: Mrs. c. V. 4. Clagett, Mrs. Julia
Tisdale, Miss Josephine Merrick, Mrs
Frederick Sasscer, Mrs. Julia Hall Osborn
Miss Nellie Hill, Miss Nellie Moran, Miss
Minnie Chew, Mrs. William Berry. Mrs
William G. Brooke, Ms. Reverdy Sasscer
Mrs. Frank W. Hill, Miss Helen Beale
Miss Edith Hill, Miss Ida NJ. Bowie, Miss
Nora Digs.
And at the lawn party: Misses Grace
and Christabel Hill, Hilda Beale, Posey
Burroughs, Eugenia Hall. Carol and Eliza.
beth Wilson, Edith Bowie, Julia and Mil.
dred Tisdale.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19
Election Supervisors.

The Supervisors of Election met her.
on Tuesday, with all the members present
A number of judges and clerks of election
qualified; the registration books were alst
given out.
The following changes were made il
the places for registrations:
Piscstaway District-Mrs. Underwood:
house instead of store.
Spaldings District-Elias Gray's house
instead of store.
Queen Anne District-Serena Johnson
house instead of Caroline Harrison's.
Laurel Dis, rict-1st Precinct-James A.
Browns store instead of Town Hall. 2nd
Precinct-Shaffer's store instead OF
Webb's.
The following changes in the election
officials were also made:
Surratts District. Chester Pyles, re-
publican clerk, vice W. E. Meredith.
Laurel District-1st Precinct-John D
Cronmiller, democratic clerk, vice Charles
N. Bebee; NJ. F. Schooley, republican
Judge, vice T. Harry O'Bryan.
Oxon Hill District-James A. Heiskell,
democratic judge. vice r. A. Sansbury.
Hyattsville District-James Severe, re-
publican clerk, vice Roger Bells.
Adjourned until Thursday, October 16.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19
Items from Baden.

A very pleasant "socia" was given al
the hospitable home of MIR. and Mrs
James E. Hyde last Friday night in honor
of Mrs. John Garner and daughter, Miss
VERNE, before they returned to their city
home for the winter. The invited guests
were charmingly entertained by their
kind hostess. assisted by her daughter
Miss Mamie in brilliant and cheerful
manner.
Mrs E. B. F. Connick, of Anacostia is
the guest of her sister Mrs. E. NJ. Hyde,
of "Wiltshire'
Miss Minnie Hyde of Baden" has gone
to Washington to spend the winter.
Mrs. John Garner and family who have
been spending the summer at Baden
left Monday for their home in Washing
ton. They will be greatly missed for they
have made many warm and dear friends
in the neighborhood. We wish them a
pleasant winter and hope to see them in
their summer home next year. J.AB.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19
Road Commissioners.

There was a regular meeting of the
Road Commissioners on Tuesday, with a
full board in attendance. The following
accounts were passed:
T. NJ. Fry, 4th district, $40; W. H.
Owens, 10th district $1O7.17; A. NJ. Mar.
bury. 18th district, $416; w. E. Brown,
7th district, $33; L. N. Duvall, 18th dis
trict, $3.50; j. B. Pearson, 18th district,
$1O7; N. B. Bowie, 7th district, SEQ; j.
T. Grimes, 18th district. $1O7,9O; John P.
Turner, LIST district, $33,75 C. c. Clarke,
14th district, $43,54; Ohio s. Humphrey,
9Th district, g; W. T. Thorn, 9th district,
SOS. IS; ]. B. Knowles, 14th district $13 so;
C. C. Magruder End district, $1O7,25; j.
A. Ferrol, End district, $65; T. T. Hutch
inson, 9th district, $3.50; C. o. Tayman,
3rd district, 1915; J. P. Hopkins 18th dis
tlict, $s3; H. T. Truman. 18th district,
$24,25; Joseph Tarman, 18th district, 1913;
Joseph Tarman, 18th district, SIS; E. E.
McChesney, 10th district, $50; Charles T.
Baden, 18th district, SIS, 90; ]. o. Parker.
LIST district. $40; H. J. Patterson, 10th dis.
trict, $97, As; W. R. Baker & Son, 1st dis
trict. $3.50; 81. ]. Patterson. 18th dis
trict, 1870; Horace Crosier, 9Th district,
81; J. P. Hopkins. 18th district. $50, so;
Fred Coe, nth district, $11; G. T. Con-
nell, 9th district, $50; g. T. Cornell, 9th
district, $91,75; VIM. Whitehead, 1st dis
trtct, SO.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19
Death of Mr.. John T. Mullikin.

Mr.. John T. Mullikin died at his home,
near Meadows, on last Sunday evening of
cancer Of the throat. Mr.. Mullikin had
been a sufferer for the last II months In
October of last year he went to Providence
Hospital, Washington, where he had an
operation performed, which enabled him
to breathe more freely. Up to that time
he had great difficulty in breathing and
could only speak in a whisper Mr.. Null
likin had been engaged nearly all his life
in farming, and was considered one of the
best farmers in this vicinity. He held a
position in the State Tobacco Warehouse,
under Inspector William B. Clagett, and
he had always taken great interest in poll
tics, being lifelong Democrat. Mr..
Mullikin is survived by widow and six
children-Richard T., o. Pinkney, Eugene
and Miss Jennie Mullikin, of this county.
and Mr.. John E. Mullikin and Mrs George
T. Jones, of Baltimore.
The funeral took place on Tuesday and
many Borrowing friends and relatives
paid the last tribute to his memory The
interment was at Bells NJ E. Chapel, near
Camp Springs. The pail bearers were:
Messrs. Robert V. Humphrey. William
Beall, Frederick Binger, Thomas Coffren,
Viii lam H. Moore and DR.. NJ. d. Humes.
Mr.. Scott Armstrong was the funeral
director
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19
Orphans Court.

There was regular meeting OF the Or
phans' Court Tuesday with full Bench
in attendance The following orders
were passed:
Ordered, That J. H. s. Compton and
Key Compton, trustees of Mary Barnes
Compton, be autnnrized to sell Z shares OF
United States Steel Preferred Stock.
Ordered, That the administrative of the
late Beale D. Mullikin be authorized to
sell at public sale the goods, chattels and
personal estate of said deceased by giving
ten days notice Of same.
Ordered, That the administrators Of the
late Eleanora A. Calvert sell personal
estate of said deceased by giving ten days
notice.
Ordered, That letters Of administration
be granted to Rufus Belt on the personal
estate of Henry Barton, deceased: penalty
of bond $500, filed and approved; notice
to creditors ordered.
Ordered, That Frank H. Bentley be ap-
pointed administrator of Andrew J. Bent
ley, deceased; penalty of bond $500; notice
to creditors ordered
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19
Ball at the Grange Hall.

A pleasant ball was held at the Grange
Hall, near Iceland, on Tuesday evening,
given by the young gentlemen of the
Forest" Those present were: Mrs
William Berry, Mrs. Frederick Sasscer
Mrs Harry Brogden, Mrs. George Brooke
Miss Mildred Carter. Miss Ilka Slinglutf
Miss Frances Fairfax, Miss Kerby, Miss
Katherine Marbury, Miss Lucy Sasscer
Miss Mary Brogden, Miss Frances Brooke
Miss Catherine Billopp, Miss Ida Bowie
Messrs Upton B. Brooke, Beall Bowie
Clarence NJ. Roberts, R. Bennett Darnall
T. Carroll Grant, F. Webb Griffith. Samuel
Brooke. Stevenson Brogden, Rogers Gore
Charles w. and Guy Clagett, Charles
Berry, William Marbury, Seton Belt, W
Booth Bowie, Edgar McCeney and Julian
Hall
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19

The Laurel Leader has entered
upon its sixth year under encouraging
auspices, and we congratulate its enter
prising editor.
Mrs. Charity White, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Cook,
of Washington, has returned to her home
in the county.
Miss Nellie Grant, daughter of MIR. T.
j. Grant, has been appointed assistant
teacher by the trustees of the public
school at Bowie.
Miss Ilka Slingluff, of Baltimore, who
has been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Marshall Marbury, near here, has
returned to Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs. GeorgeB. Merrick are
at Buena Vista, Md, for the benefit of the
health of Mrs. Merrick, who is rapidly re-
covering from her recent illness.
Mrs. Anna L. Harris and family
have removed to Washington, and are To-
Gated at 100 Massachusetts Avenue, n. c.
They will be missed by their many friends
here.
The Chesapeake Telephone Company
has erected poles and extended its wires
from the Railway Station to the Marlboro
House so that our citizens can now have
the full benefit of the service.
T., Of T ,1,or
Weather Boarding and Flooring, rough
and dressed yellow Pine Boards; also a
full stock of Shingles which we will sell
at reduced prices. ]. L. Edlavitch De
partment Store.
Elizabeth Hildcrbrard and Mary
Netherlingham, daughters of the late
Thomas Hynes, of this county, have flee
a caveat to their fathers will. They al
lege that he was not of sound mind wher
the will was drawn, and assert that undue
influence was brought to bear on him.
Mr.. Marion Duckett brought to oul
office on Tuesday tomato grown by Mr.
Morley, an Englishman, resident Of
Bladensburg, and living opposite Mr.
Duckett's residence. 1t weighs II pounds
and measures 5 inches in diameter, be
ing also perfect in form, color and flesh
This is the finest tomato, doubtless evel
grown in this county.
Some of the young ladies and gentle
men of this community had strawride
on Tuesday night, making the start from
Judge Merrick's home. After going to
Forestville they returned to the starting
point where refreshments were served
Those in the party were Misses, Katherine
and Josephine Merrick, Miss Marguerite
Clagett. Miss Nellie Hill, Misses Alice and
May Clagett, Miss Maud Turner, Miss
Carol Wilson and Messrs. Van, Roy and
Charles Clagett and Alan Bowie.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19
The Agricultural College.

The regular work of the Maryland Agri'
cultural College began on yesterday. The
last two days have been devoted to exam
nations. Seventy-hve new students have
matriculated. The college proper can ac-
commodate only about 100 students and
has been compelled to turn away appli'
cants for want of dormitory room.
The addition to the college building, for
which an appropriation was made at the
last session of the Legislature, will soon
be underway, and will, when finished, in
crease the capacity of the college to $50
students.
The vacancy in the chair of horticulture,
caused by the resignation of Professor
Sandston, who has gone to Wisconsin
Agricultural College, has been filled by
Prof. C. T. Austin, late of the Alabama
State Experiment Station.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19
Cuunty Commissioners.

There was q regular meeting of the
County Commissioners Tuesday with a
full Board in attendance. The following
orders were passed:
Ordered, That the bond of Allie E. Day
constable for Oxon Hill district, be ap
proved.
Ordered, That the sum of $500 be ap
propriated to complete the Chesapeake
Junction road in Kent district to the in.
tersection of the Hill road. provided the
citizens of said district give an additional
sum Of $500, to be expended in conjunc
ton with this appropriation.
Ordered, That Thomas w. Middleton
be paid the sum of $13 for damage to
horse and wagon in Bladensburg district
Ordered, That upon the petition OF
Priscilla Butler, mother of Weddie Butler
and certificates of Drs John A. Coe and
William H. Gibbons, that said Weddie
Butler having been shown lunatic aud
pauper. she be and is hereby committed
to Spring Grove Asylum, at the expense
of Prince Georges county, Md, and the
Sheriff is directed to take her there.
Ordered, That the balance amounting
to 81, 4Os 10, due Road Commissioners on
levy 1902. for road and bridges, be paid
on warrant on Treasurer
Ordered. That the sum Of $3.50 o. be
paid by check on Southern Maryland
Bank, out of bond money 1888, for repairs
on Court House;
Ordered, That October 8, 1902, be the
day for annual transfer Of property.
Adjourned until October 7th
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19

The marriage of Miss Ella J. Bayne.
of Forestville, this county, and Mr.. Jacob
E. Hengstler, of Washington, D. c., was
solemnized in Washington. D. c., at st.
Peters Church, September 1st., in the
presence of many of their mutual friends.
Among the two hundred or more present
were Mr.. William Moore, uncle Of the
bride, Miss Armstrong Of Folestville,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hardin, of West
phalia, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelley, Mrs.
Blanche Riddell, Mrs. Mollie Parker and
Mrs. Charles Murphy of Washington, D.
c., also Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams of
Cheltenham. The happy pair started on
their bridal trip under suspicious circum
stances, first going to Baltimore, from
thence to Boston, stopping at Newport
and Norfolk, thence to Halifax. Saratoga
and Niagara Falls.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19
BREVITIES.

Miss Mary W. Merrick is visiting
friends in Baltimore county.
Mrs. Kate Edlavith and daughter are
visiting relatives in Baltimore and Anna
polls.
Mrs. Grace Ryon, of Washington,
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. S. E. R.
Crandell.
Rev. Mr.. Dulloway, of Washington,
officiated at Trinity Church last Sunday
morning.
MIR. Herbert Brown, of Washing ton,
has been on visit to his aunt, Mrs. John
Redmiles.
Mr.. Garner. of St. Mary's county,
visited his daughter, Miss Eleanor Garner,
last week.
Miss Catherine Ryon, of Groom, has
been on visit to Misses Christine and
Edna Coale.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel G. Townshend
have recently returned from a trip to
Atlantic City.
Miss Katie Gibbons, of New Glatz,
this county, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Venia Wilson.
Miss Edith Roder, of Baltimore, has
been on visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Roder.
Mrs. Edward Wade and daughter, of
Washington. have been visiting Mr.. G. c.
Mogruder in the "Forest'
Mrs. John E. Mullikin and infant
daughter, of Baltimore, are visiting rela-
tives in this neighborhood.
MIR. Charles R. Brooke, son of Hon.
Robert w. Brooke, is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Lewis, in Philadelphia
DIR. Albert Hardin, of Washington,
was guest at "Ellerslie." the home of
Judge Chew on Sunday last.
Mr.. Carroll Gibbons, of New Glatz,
this county. spent last Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. w. Wilson.
Mr. John Thomas has returned to his
home in Washington from pleasant visit
in the county to Mr.. John l.. White.
Mr.. o. H. Perry, of Norfolk, Va,
spent several days last week at the home
of Mr. E. E. Berry, near Forestvillc.
Miss Helen Reale who h; been SPEND
ing several months in the country, rcturn-
ed to her home in Washington yesterday.
Miss Blanche Ncale, who has been on
visit to her aunt, Mrs. James E. Sears,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Richard A. Downes, the accom-
modating agent here of the Pennsylvania
railroad, has gone on his usual summer
vacation.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19
Items from AquascO.

Miss Lillian Turner, who has beer
visiting her cousins, the Misses Emily
and Faith Perry, at Ammendale, theil
summer home, returned to her home il
Woodville last Saturday.
Mrs. w. S. Bowen, of Washington, i:
the guest of Mrs. P. A. Bowen at hel
home "Aquasco."
Mrs. katherine Mudd, of Baltimore, is
spending several weeks with her brothers
and sisters, the Messrs and Misses Tur'
ner, at their homes in Woodville
Mrs. Charles A. Mcpherson and little
dau glitter, Julia, have returned home after
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Adams. near Lees
burg, Va, the parents of Mrs. Mcpherson
Miss Amelia Bowie, who now resides in
Baltimore. is the guest of her cousins the
Misses Stone.
Miss Gertrude Berry, of North Keys
spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. H. Nj
Bowen.
Miss Margaret NJ Bowen, is staying
with Mrs. Sylvester, at College Park.
Mrs. George Forbes is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Miss Maggie Welsh, of Hyattsvilic, is
the guest of her aunts, Misses Carrie and
Clara Turner
Master Granville Coleman, of Wash.
ington, is visiting his uncle, MIR. w. ).
Chichester.
Miss Grace H. Stone, who has been
quite i'll, is now staying in Charleston
w. Va, and has, we learn, greatly i'm
proved in health.
The many friends of Mrs. Robert Lee
Craycroft will be glad to know that she
is now en- route for her native land once
more, expecting to reach New York about
the irst of October. Mrs. Craycroft will
spend several months with her aunts, the
Misses Stone, and her sister, Miss Sue
Cotton, returning after Christmas, to
South Africa, where Mr.. Craycroft will be
detained for another year.
Most of our summer visitors have left
or will leave US very soon, but one sly
urchin seems inclined to linger, proving
himself not transient guest, but one OF
the "village fraternity" forever and
aye Ivy LEAF.