davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

route will sell tickets 10 la,s.4--.
: Wash. and return at the rate of $3.50
for the round trip limited until Sep
tember 10TH for return, on account Of
annual meeting Young rcople's Chris
tian society of the United Prcshyteri-
an church.
ON June [. and > The Cotton Beit
RouIe VIII sell round tria tickets 10
Minneapolis. MINI. at rate Of one
fare. limited to July !. accoHHt FrateH-
nal 0fdor Il Eagles.
On JANE - l&e c-ttoa He't RoHta
VIII s2H round t'jH fir',t a. Iitf!f
Rock At 9ato - uaa i3fa. "-ealnt
State KerHll3 s%,, -. i rib
licaN state COMMITTEES.
On juno Il. -. T.. -, =. - sHl
July :. . ##6 :. t1rr Hett"a Bit Heete
viii sell raHa3 trip tickets t. Nah.
Vile Team and retatn at rate ef
enc fare. pts - ceHt~ limited uHti'
July 81. returnine INIT an extension
until September - ean be had
On and aftar Jaaa ! the Cotton
Belt Boute WiII sell daily tickets II
all sgmmcG rezorts north. east south
tend west. Inquire in person OF IL
{ phone for full particulars.
or 5gne 18th to 18th the Cotton
j i'ya re viii sell tickets 10 Fayette=
N..ie, Ar>a and return at the rate ef
one fare en- account Of commence l2ut
. cNeee..2ss. university of Arkansas.
On June 9Th, loth and l1th the Get
| ton Belt route viii sell round ;!iD
tickets to Hot Springs at the rate
| of one fare on account of meeting Ar
| kansas State Teachers association.
On June 9th,~l0th and / 1th the Cot
ton Belt route viii sell round trip
| tickets to Little Rock and return at
The rate of one fare. limited until
June 10th en- account of meeting Ar
kansas State Music Teachers assoei-
alton.
On June 1st to Sept. 30th the Cot
ton Belt route will sell tickets to Sc
! arcy. Ark. and Ravenden. Ark. ut
the rate of S410 and $4.75, respective
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
PLAN NOW FOR COLORADO.
The Burlngton's Extensive Scheme
Of Summer Tours.

The Burlington Route makes the
most ttractixe excursion rates to Col
rcaGo resorts that have ever peen
made. For long periods of the snnl-
mer We make such remarkably low
first-class round trip rates to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Manitou as
$21.0O from ST. Louis, $500 from
Kansas City. $3.50 from Chicago;
good all summer: at other periods. OH
ly one fare. plus s. 90 round trip.
CHEAP TO PACIFIC COAST, TOO.
May 9th to June Sth, August 2d to
S:i1. Round trip good GO days. variable
routes; from ST. Louis S47.5o, from
Chicago 5000, Missouri River $45.oo;
all lower than the one-way rate only
$11.o0 more between Frisco and Port
land; firstclass. good in chair cars
(seats free). standard sleepers or
Through Tourist Sleeper Excursions.
Chief coast route, the Burlington to
Denver, through Scenic Colorado, Salt
Lake.
COOL MINNESOTA.
10000 lakes; scores of the coolest
and best Summer localities in the
country: frequent periods Of low Sum
mer rates.
Apply to nearest Ticket Agent, or
write us of your proposed trip,wheth-
er to Colorado, Pacific Coast, Yellow
stone Park. Minnesota, and let us
advise you least cost and assist you.
Send for our handsome Colorado Or
California 1902 publications free
F. NJ. Rugg, T. p. A, GOA Pine ST.,
st Louis Mo-; l.. w. Wakely, Genl
Pass'rr agent, st Louis Mo-; c. M.
! Levey General Manager. st. Louis,
| Mo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

will sell tickets t. Asheyide AMI le-
turn for S22.20; return limit Tune -.
Negro Young Peoples Christian
and l1d1iyatiCnal Association. Atlanta.
Ga, AGgust 8 T. For this occe-
s;o. thu iIoa M0untain viii s.rf! tick
ets 10 AtiapGa and retUn for &Ia,15.
tta.-s of @7lo, tCEust 10 ). Return
INIT = days from date Of sale.
Summer School! Knoxville. Tom
june ~ to July "o-I'8r this occasion
ti41 .f3n Monnt1in Will sell tickets te
EroXrille and s.-r.rs - SIS %. Day
Of sale. juno =. ii. H. >, and
@9. JAY 10, II and i =, RETURN ..,ajt
August -.
Crane CAaptel. 0. L. S. of Arkansas
ii"t Springs Arm. June - to u
For this occasion the IRON NcunJate
ai2l SCI tickets to Hot Springs at
.utGln sor ono anl ene-thiea f., on
y...'tlite;te niaf.
ANNUAL Meeting >5ra,. Lodge IS P.
@. T., SAT- Lake E.1y, Utah, Angus.
=. : On .4.4ust :. s, 6 and 10 the
55Ho AeaHsain viii SCI tickets to s ut
l.,tf.t al satara for So. Tickets to
=. .eaa fe9 &atui.n passage Ieavins
sail Ike to include Sontambcr aH@
Very l='7eial stop-ovet i,i.eses ami
routing.
Ggieaaial Convention international
sunday School Association. Denver,
Colo, June 20 to July 2-For this oe-
casion the Iron Mountain will sell
tickets to Denver and return for
$30.9o. Days of sale. June % % and
"a. Final return limit. July 81.
Arkansas State Music Teachers AS
sociation, Little Rock Ark. June II
12-For the above occasion the IroH
Mountain will sell round trip tickets
fer Gne fare-S1 %. Tickets on sale
June 9 to II. with final return June
Is.
Arkansas Teachers Association. Hct
Springs. Ark, June 10 to 12-For tne
@hcve meeting the Iron Mountain viii
scN tickets for one farc-S3 2O-fol
round trip tgGm all points on line in
Arkansas. Tickets Oh sale June 9, -
and Il. limit for returning to and IL
cluding June e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
COTTON BELT.

On Friday May 80. the Cotton Bet
route will run a special excursion
train to Weston and return. leaving
Pine BlHff at a. m. and returning 6
p. NJ Fare, 80 cents for round trip
On August { to 10. inclusive the
Cotton Belt route will sell tickets to
Salt Lake City. Utah. and return at
the rate of So limited to Sept 80. re-
turning, en- account Of Annual Meeting
Grand Lodge Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks Some stop over and
diverse routes are obtainable
On August Cd to Sth inclusive The
Cotton Belt route will sell tickets e
San Francisco. CAL and return at the
rate of $4750. united until September
so. returning. on account biennial
meeting KING IS Of Pythias.
On May 81 to June the Cotton
Belt will sell round trip tickets to
Portland. Oregon. Los Angeles or San
Francisco, Cal, at rate of $3.50, limit
cd sixty days for return, account OF
Travellers Protective association.
On August to round trip tickets
will be sold to San Francisco, Cal,
on account of biennial meeting Of
knights of Pythias. Tickets for the
above occasions will permit of Ger
tain stop-over privileges and diverse
routes will also be obtainable.
On account of Triennial Interna
| tional Sunday School association, the
Cotton Belt route will sell round trip
tickets to Denver. Colorado on June
22d % and "a at the rate of one fare
plus two dollars. Stop overs allowed
on going trip at Colorado common
points.
On June so, July /. 2, %, 90 and %
the Cotton Belt route will sell round
trip tickets to Moneagle. Tenn. and
return at the rate of one fare for the
round trip limited until August 80 re
turning. on account of Monteagle AS
sembly Bible School.
On August Z, s, 9 and 10 the Cotton
Belt route will sell round trip tickets
trip tickets to Monteagle Tenn, anG
|
August % returning, on account o1
Monteagle Sunday School Institute.
On June Is. IS. L. 27. % and 90
July 10. II and - the Cotton Bell
route will sell round trip tickets t
Knoxville. Tenn. at the rate of one
fare for the round trip. limited unit
August Is returning, on account o.
Summer School.
On June 70 and 13 the Cotton Bel
route will sell round trip tickets tt
Asheville. N. c.. at the rate Of onf
fare, limited until June 25 returning
on account Of Southern Student Con
ference of the Y. Nj. c. A.
On June %. 26 and p the Cottol
Belt route will sell tickets to Chatta
nooga, Tenn. and return at the rate 0
one fare plus 81, limited until July
returning, on account of the Annua
Meeting Southern Educational Asso
citation
On August l and the Cotton Bel
route will sell tickets to Atlanta. Ga
and return at the rate of one fare plu
$3.50, limited until August Is and re
turn, on account Of Negro Young Pee
ples Christian and Educational Cor
gross.
i On July 10th to 21st the Cotton Bel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

hxGTHA TARTAN EMPEROR WHO THOUGHT THAT
"a G0lAD THE SCENT OF GAIN, FROM WHATEVER
SOURCE IT CAME, WAS ALWAYS SWEET, for there can
be doubt that Mr. Rhodes the prime author Of the
conspiracy against the lives of the South African republics
We're engaged administering the affairs of Oxford unver
siy might find myself somewhat in moral dilemma
ALTOGETHER RATHER TOO GUSHING IN
OUR eLoRiFlcAToN TEsTAMENTARY BENEFAcToRs?
They give what they longer enjoy while they gain the
satisfaction poshumous honor and of having of the fruits
Of human labor perpctuay devoted the aimen of their
Intentions sometimes perhaps Of their whn When their designs
wise and good they beneactors of society," but as they
sacrifice nothing except possibly the expectations Of their heirs they
can hardly be called munifcent.
Mr. paramount plainly to be POLITICAL His
educational policy subsidiary to his policy of painting the world
r of which presents himself the hero by his directions tor
his unpeaable tomb He aims drawing Britain and the
United States league for the purpose of imposing peace as
it phase upon the world which, the world does not want to
have anything imposed upon by league not unlikely IN the
end to lead to Armageddon.
THE DIRECT EFFECT HOWEVER, RHODES LEeA
cIEs BE TO 1RANeE OR LESS A NUMBER OF
PROMISING AMERICAN YOUTHS FROM THEIR COUNTRY.
My opinion sometimes asked the expedency OF
sending young Americans Canadians to be educated IN England
have always given the negative holding it to be best for
youth be brought and to have his ideas and paes formed
in sAe social ap3 political elements in which his life to be spent
Ny would be the believed that the education
nov given Oxford Cambridge superior to that which
given at first American university But this do not beeve
somewhat thanksgiving for the bounty of multi
mon who give of their immense upeutles or part with
that which they longer keep WE SEEM 10 NEED SOME
TIMES TO BE REMINDED OF THE WIDOW AND HER
MITE heard domestic servant who had given
a her wages for the relief Of sufferer who personally
unknown her. the tale of whose misery had touched her
heart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
The Widows $ Mite
ano the
Rhodes eeeslCests
ano the
= -..-,1Gt',T,s5TYt;,.;s.7ylFl
By Professor GOODWIN SMITH. Educator

NISlNY friend of human independence and of the rights
XA of small communities who accepts with rapture the
eSAgi bequests of Mr. Cecil Rhodes must apparently be
INA acting on TIE PRINCIPLE OF THE UTILI-
" - TARTAN EMPEROR WHO THOUGHT THAT
-lAD THE SCENT OF GAIN, FROM WHATEVER
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
AFTER THE RAILROADS.
Attorney W. A. Day, of This City, to
Take Action for Secret Rate Cutting.

CHICAGO. March 1o.-William A Day,
OF Washington, who has been special at
torney for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in all important cases before it
during the past ten years. will be here
tomorrow to confer with United States
District Attorney Day as to proceedings
to be instituted against the railroads for
secret rate cutting and rebate paying, and
against shippers of grain and packing
house products for accepting rebates as
revealed by the investigation held here
by the Commission last December.
Commissioner Fifer said today that the
committee had not made arrangements
for holding investigations here, but inti-
mated they might be made soon. He re-
fused to discuss the action of the West
ern roads in abolishiag their freight traf-
fic pools. but asked whether the passen-
ger associations were still maintaining
certain pools.
In railway circles it is generally ex-
pected that the passenger officials will
soon be called upon to explain some of
their practices to the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
New Orleans Entries.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1o.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race-For -year-olds and up
ward: selling; one mile and seventy
yards Blocker, st. David. Boot. Julius
Werner, Excelsis. 110: Maple. DR.. Fannie.
los; Free Admission. 107; Crosby, Anna
Darling. 105; Aaron. l02; Paul Bart, 81
Second Tace-For three-year-o r-olds and
upward; selling; six furlongs. Thurles,
1f2; Gala Day, Sim W. los; Miss Con-
rad, Masterful. 1903: Divonne. 1O1; John
G. Ford. 100; Kiss Quick. SO; Ida Penz-
ance, Haidee, Sc; Lady Contrary, 80;
Monte Himyar. SO.
Third race-For fcur-year-olds and up
ward: selling; one and one-eighth miles.
Swordsman. III: Little Tommy Tucker.
10s: Socapa, Big Tnjun. 105; Ell Moran.
Philma Paxton. 103; Chancery, Charles
D., Excelsis, 100; Lillian Reed, Tragedy,
9s; Emily Oliver. 30.
Fourth race-For four-year-olds and
upward: handicap; six and one-half fur
longs. Death. 11s; Andes. l05; Tom
Kingsley, 1O1: Maggie Davis, 9s; Imp Al
brla. Barbara Freitchie. 95.
Fifth race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; selling: one and one-sixteenth
miles Ida Ledford. III: Colonel Cluke.
Danish, 1o9 Mcwilliams, los; Lofter.
Pharaoh, Van Hoorebeke, 10i; Sarilla,
1o2; Afra, 10l: Boomerack, 10S; Digby
Bell Chickadee. 81.
Sixth race-For maiden three-year-o
and upward; one mile. Senator Sullivan.
112; Bloomfield. 1O9: Ditty. 107; Kleber.
Frank Jones. 102; Allopath, 100: Erieseli,
Volantine. 80; Moneyback, Glendola, Re-
fleet. 81: Navillus, 90.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
HOTLY CONTESTED GAMES.
CAROLS Won Two From Fat Men on
High Class Bowling.

The Jolly Fat Mems Club five" is
giving the Carroll Institute team. the
leader in the bowling league race, lots of
guessing to do in the winding up sets.
Last night the CAROLS visited the Fat
Men and found them keyed up to winning
form and only after the hardest kind Of
work won two games. The home team
had lots OF hard luck, and ran into many
bad splits.
The Jolly Men found the visitors in
earnest. as every game won counts. and,
just to scare them little, won the first
game by thirteen pins. their total coming
within six pins of the 800 mark, one Of
the high games of the season. The home
team had the lead all the way.
The second game went to the CAROLS
BY good margin. They. too, had The
lead through all the boxes, and in this. as
in the other, bowled strong and steady.
1T was third game. that furnished the
spectacular finish. The teams were a
tie to the ninth box, and the roofing was
noisy and the excitement intense. II was
Armstrong; turn to toe the mark. He
was on 4 spare and missed the strike.
very unusual thing for this clever bowler
~ w. IL NdS ntru luck, LOT BTOSndn SOt
ten on his last ball in his last box and
ne won the game by five pins.
Armstrong won the first game on his
fourfive spare. Somerville, of the sec
ond team, bowled in splendid form last
night, averaging 159. He is about due for
the big team, for his work is always of
the steady, consistent order.
Smith led the evening, with lI6 aver
age, with Harlow next, with 1T3. The
latter clever bowler was especially strong
in his spare work, and in addition to the
general cleaning off he did, he landed 45-
twice in the second game besides the
5-S-10 combination, and Hamilton scored
up the 3-67-10 spare. Crist mad high sim
gle. 195, and Harlow second best. 1873.
The set of games scheduled to be played
tomorrow night by the Golden Eagles and
Fat Men are postponed to next Monday
night.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Wife Is With Him.
EDlSON's SONS IN TROUBLE.
Sprinkle Red Paint Over North Carolina
Town and Come to Grief

ATLANTA, Ca, March 10.-News has
been received from Raleigh. n. c., OF the
recent arrest OF Thomas A. and William
Edison. sons of Thomas A. Edison. The af-
fair occurred in Elizabeth City. y. c. The
first named son was fined and the latter
required to give bond for future appear
ance.
The root of the trouble is reported TO
have been the too liberal imbibing of in
toxicants. The tive Edisons for some time
past have been in northeastern North
Carolina. Last week they went to Eliza
beth City Here, it is claimed, they tray-
eled at too fast a clip. Thomas A. Edi-
son was placed under arrest by police
man named AlonZo Bell.
It is claimed that William Edison vent
to his brothers assistance, and that he
struck the officer. The latter. it Is said,
by using his club with promptness and
effect, succeeded in quieting William Edi-
SON He summoned aid, and the two
men were carried before the mayor.
BY the latter Thomas A. Edison was
fined $50 and William Edison was re
quired to give bond in the sum of sl0O
for his appearance at the next term OF
court to answer to the charge OF assault
upon an officer.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11

apo, in September, 1890 ahere he at
tackled Vermaas' camp and captured
thirty prisoners. The issre month he
routed Boer convoy. and. in October
dispersed force OF Boeft ifear Zeerust.
He captured a Boer laagef near Llchten-
burg, December Is. 1e08l1 aud in Fcbru-
ary. 1901 at Haartbeestf9Atein defeated
a force of / 100 Beers under Generals De
Villiers and Lienbenberg.
He. engaged General Defarty and Com
mandant Van Tonder in the Great MarIes
Valley. September apdsgSeptember s,
1901 and drove them from. a strong po-
stion. In January OF The present year
he overlook a Boer command near Bosch
poort, and. after running fight OF eight
miles. captured all the burghers' wagons
and cattle. and made twenty-four pris
oners. The last time General Methuen
was mentioned in the cable dispatches
received here was January 20. when his
yeomanry got into trouble near Pietolei.
Western Transvaal and lost eight men
killed, five wounded, and fofty-one made
prisoners.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
ELECTED FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.
Joseph A. Reilly Will Lead Georgetown's
Team Next Season.

At meeting of the Athletic Association
of Georgetown University, held on Sun
day morning, Joseph A. Reilly was
unanimously elected captain OF the foot
ball team for the season OF 1902-0s.
Joe" Reilly was not in many of last
years games on account of injuries sus-
tanned at the Annapolis game early in
the season. but he is SO popular at the
varsity, and his football abilities were
so universally recognized by the faculty,
the team, and the student body, that his
unanimous election was long ago pre-
dicted and the selection will undoubtedly
prove wise one. The election is
we'll deserved compliment to the clever
left halfback, and under Coach II. NJ.
Suter he will, next season, do better work
than ever
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
SPORTING EVENTS. OF INTEREST.
THE RACING CALENDAR.
New Orleans Results.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1o.-Results OF
today's races; track fast:
First race-Four-year- and upward:
selling; one mile. Sir Kingston (Helger-
SOM. to 2. won; Dan Paxton (McJoynt).
( to 5. second; Rowdy G. LANDRY, 80 to
1. third. Time. 1:41.
Second race-Maiden two-year- r-ol1s;
four furlongs. Tom Maybin tOdom). 1 to
.. won; Impetuous q. Miller), 20 to l. Sec
ond; Euffala tGilmore), 5 to /, third.
Time, C:49t4.
Third race-Steepleehase handicap;
four year -olds ard onward; short course.
Helen Paxton (Slater). 3 to 1. won; Tor
reon (Zeno). to l. second; Old Fox
nIayes). to 5. third. Time. 2:5s.
Fourth race-Handicap; three year-clds
and upward mile and sixteenth. Felix
Bard walsh. 3 to 2, won; Ell Ghor lHel-
gerson). Is TO l. second; Johnnie McCar-
thy Boyd, 3 to 2. third. Time. 1:461z.
Fifth race-Four- year olds and upward:
selling; mile and an eighth. Jena Rob
ertson), 3 to /. won; Big !njun tMinder),
Is to 1, second; Deponan Boyd, to 1,
third. Time. 1:54A.
Sixth race-Four- -year-olds and upward;
selling: six furlongs. Sir Christopher
Boyd, to >, won; Velma Clark Uynel,
to 5. second; Divonne (0tis), to l.,
third Time l:13A.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
FINDING QUARTERS
FOR G. A. R. POSTS
LEGAL BATTLE ON
IN MINNESOTA
Continual from Fir.t Pagc. }

CONTINUED from First Paec.)
and each and every person combining OF
conspiriGg with them and their trustees,
agents, and assigns. present or future,
and each and every one % them be per-
petually enjoined from doing any and
every act or thing mentioned in said para
graph. or in furtherance of the combina-
tion or conspiracy described therein. or
intended or tending & place the capital
stock of the defenda ilway companies.
or the competinu y systems ope-
rated by them 'mpetitive inter
state or forci- commerce car
ried on by the the control. legal
or practical. OF TIE defendant. the North
ern Securities Company. or of any person
or persons. or association or corporation,
acting for or in lieu of said company. in
the carrying out of the unlawful comDi-
nation or conspiracy described in said
paragraph.
The United States prays for such other
and further relief as the nature of the
case may require and the court may deem
proper in the premises.
To Make Answer.
''To the end. therefore. that the United
States of America may obtain the relief to
which it is justly entitled in the premises,
may it please your honors to grant unto
it writs OF subpoena directed to the said
defendants. the Northern Securities Com
pany, the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany. the Great Northern Railway COM
pany, lanes J. Hill, William p. Clough,
ID. Willis James. and John S. Kennedy, and
their associate stockholders of the Great
Northern Railway Company, their
names may become known to complainant
and TIE court be advised thereof, ].
Pierpont Morgan. Robert Bacon. George
F. Baker, and Daniel S. Lamont,
and their associate stockholders of
the Northern Pacific Railway Company, as
their names may become known to com
plainant and the court be advised thereof,
and the persons referred TO in para graph
Is hereof, as their names may become
known to complainant and the court be
advised thereof. and to each of them,
commanding them, and each of them, to
appear herein and answer (but not under
OATH the allegations contained in the
foregoing petition, and abide by and per-
form. such order or decree as the court
may make in the premises; and that,
pending the final hearing of this case a
temporary restraining order may issue en-
Joining the defendants and their sssoci-
ates. and each of them, and heir stock
holders. directors, officers, agents, and
servants as hereinbefore prayed
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
STANDING OF THE TEAM,
BISHOP O'GORMAN NAMED.
Placed On Committee to Deal With Pope
for Land Owned by Friars.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. March 10.-OGicial
notification of the appointment of Bishop
Thomas o'Gorman. of South Dakota, by
the President. as member of the COM
mittee to negotiate with the Pope the
purchase of the friars' lands in the Phil
ippines. was received here today.
Governor Taft heads the commission and
Judge Smith, of the Supreme Court at Ma
Mia, is the other member.
Bishop o'Gorman says II the negotia-
tions are successful it will do more than
any other enc thing to complete the
pacifcation of the Islands, as It will end
the trouble between the tenants and
friars.
II is understood the friars hold 400-
Coo or ,000 acres of the best land in the
Philippines.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
LABOR JOINS HANDS.
Leaders Meet at Wilkesbarre to Form a
State Organization.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, March 1O.-The
first step in the forming of State Fed
Grafton of Labor was made here today.
temporary Organization was formed and
will be made permanent tomorrow. MIR.
Joseph B. Allen, of the United Labor
League of Philadelphia was elected tenn
porary president and will be a candidate
tomorrow for the permanent office. to-
gether with Mr.. Hugh Fraync, Of Scran-
ton, district organizer of the American
Federation of Labor, and Mr.. Thomas J.
Flynn. Of Pittsburg, a national organizer
of the same body.
The object of the State Federation is to
enforce present labor laws and 10 work
for the passage Of new ones favoring the
workiGgmen and aid each affiliated body
ia time Of strike. One hundred and twen-
ty-ivc delegates are present from all
over the state. A resolution agreeing TO
affiliate with the national body was
passed.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
NEW PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL.
Consul General Learns of Election Of Dr..
Rodrigues Alvez.

NE WYORK, March 10.--A. Fontoura
Xavier, Brazilian Consul General, re-
ceived news today of the election OF DR..
Francisco De Paula Rodrigues Alves as
President of Brazil.
DR.. Rodrigues Alvez is native of San
Paula, and has been the Governor Of that
rich and progressive State. He was Min
lister Of Finance in the Cabinets Of Presi-
dents Peixoto and Moraes, and Senator
from San Paula.
The President-elect is a member of the
Republican party. His election is con-
sidered a great triumph because OF the
recognized ability of his opponent, DR..
Ubaldino de Amaral.
DR.. Rodrigues Alvez will take Office on
November 10. the day of proclamation of
Brazil's independence