davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
BASEBALL

President Hickey of the American Association
did not reach st. Paul yesterday to transfer
that city's baseball franchise to Chicago or some
other better ball town. Hickey is expected to
arrive to-day. 1t is understood that Hickey
wants to complete arrangements for grounds in
Chicago before completing the transfer.
Manager Joe Cantil1on Of the Milwaukee AS
ISOLATION club has succeeded in making big
raid the California league. He has signed
OutfieIder Jackson of Los Angeles, Outfelder
Dunlcvy Of Oakland Pitcher Cutter Of Sacra-
mento and has practically closed with Mordyke
of San Francisco, Egan of Sacramento and
strieb of Los Angeles. Manager Lehman Of
Oakland may also accept offer and go to Mil
waukee to play.
Napoleon La Joe, Cleveland's great second
baseman, has received an offer of $50 week
from Chicago to go on the vaudeville stage and
do monologue turn. 1t is said that Larry
may accept If he makes good as monologist ut
the ground hog MINISTRIES to be held in Yeungs-
town in few days. ": = -.- lE-.ss -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
ICE YACHTING

Although there was no breeze on Saturday
and consequently ice boating at Lake Mime
tonka the members of the two clubs, the Mime.
tonka and the Excelsior, were compensated Sun
day for the disappointment Of the day before
Early in the morning q stiff breeze sprang NJ,
and at strong enough to send even the
largest craft along at record-breaking pace.
Nine OF the boats in sight at time
from the porches Of the Minnetonka Yacht club
house, the Zero, Reindeer, North Star, Red
Dragon, Elk. Edna, Blizzard. Marion and Bit
zen all of, them loaded to their full capacity.
1t was trial OF the ice as we'll as the speed OF
the boats, and the fact demonstrated before
the last sail was pulled down that here was not
q weak spot anywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

NEARSEAL CLUSTER SCARFs-Extra choice
quality, value SIS; Basement price, $780, 4~..@, II
i BROWN MARTEN CLUSTER sSCARFS-Made
from choice skins, finished with cluster Of tails, value
$3.50; Basement price, SIS.
ENGLISH BEAR BoAS-3 yards long, value $40,
$l2 and SIS; Basement price S. Sc and $3.50. zsa
FRENCH COMFY MUFFS- size. value 81 so
and SITS; Basement price, 81 and $1.25. .'. ! r
ASTRAKHAN COLLARETTES-1O inches deep.
high storm collar, value SIS; Basement price, So. So
NEAR SEAL MUFFS Full size, down beds.
value $3.50 Basement price, So. So. -,
- CH1LDREN'S ANGORA SETS Extra choice
quality, value $500. Basement price, 81. 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Sallander, the Turner bowler, has taken
the lead among the high average men In
the Minneapolis league. Sallander. how
ever, has only rolled six games. Among
those who have taken part in twenty or
more contests Wolley Of the Tasmos. is
first, with an average Of 1875 9-23. Hoag
and Hughes follow in order. Those hav-
ing an average Of ITO or better follow:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Csc MEMS SUBSCRIBERS, 121lc-Very strong,i
vide webbing, elastic and leather ends, brass trimmings
and cross backs, regular Csc ones; Basement Sales
room, 121ac. ar NJ NJ = II
SOC CUFF BUTTONS, 125lc-Sampe designs
and odd pairs of gold plated link cuff buttons from
of the largest manufacturers all high grade and worth
5Oc 75candeven 81 pair Easement Saesroom, II lc.
MEMS VESTS 25c-About great
sale &c. We sold 500 the that
ways sell ST. offer 25c34 IS, SO only
MEMS HEAVY FLEECE LINED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
in and blue mixed Shades and nonshnkabe Reg
uar SOC garments $50 49, - ..-e. II
MEMS WOODEN SOCKS l21lc-1n shades of blue with
white heel and and durable and worth &c. at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

The following officers have been elected
by the bowlers who are interested in
the formation Of team to represent Min
nea polls at the national tournament at
indianapolis in February: =
President, J. H.. Ruge: secretary,
George Mueller; treasurer, J. H. Ten
voorde. w. c. Fust and Conrad Sand
bloom were chosen to make arrange
ments with alley owners for the trial
tournament. Each entrant will roll fiji
teen games and the six high average
men will compose the team. c. Parke,
3. Mathley and C. Sandbloom will have
charge of negotia lions for railroad rates.
Final arrangements will be made next
Sunday, when those interested In the
movement will hold another meeting.
A state bowling league has been
formed by the representatives of eight
Montana cities. Billings, Missoula, Hell
ena. Red Lodge. Miles City, Livingston,
Butte and Great Falls, comprise the or
ganization as formed. The following Of
ficers were elected: George A. Shoe
maker, president; E. R. TOlan, secretary;
]. A. Heilbronner, treasurer.
All games will be under the rules of
the American bowling congress. The
owners Of the alleys In the different cit
1es bind themselves to an agreement to
pay equal shares Of the transportation of
threeman teams from all cities to Butte
where the Tournament will be held, be-
ginning Monday, March 16.
Trophies will be given the winning
teams. The Brunswick-Ball1e-C ollender
company has offered a prize of 500 to
be bowled for by the state league.
1t is the purpose Of the state league to
Eelect an all star team from it's members
and challenge other states to contests.
Although the bowling club, Of Billings.
Mont, has topped all scores made against
the All-Americans in their tour of the
United States up to the present time.
the team has exceeded the score made in
the series with the All-American last
October. .".-
At the Billings alleys a club composed
OF Daniels, Tschudy and Ovren rolled
up a score In five games Of 2SO6, as
against 2,747 made against the All-Amer-
leans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
To Omaha and tho M/e.+

Take the road which will get you there
most quickly. Buffet Library Cars. Din
ing Cars, Parlor Cars and Sleepers over
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
w. L. Hathaway, city ticket agent, No. /
Washington avenue S.. Telephone Main
225. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
SPORTS
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Tuxedos Win Three Games From the
Acmes-Fighting Hard for
First Place.
Sallander of the Turner Team Has
the Highest Individual Aver
age for the League.

The TueXdos had little trouble making
a clean sweep of the three games In
their league match with the Acmes last
evening. The Tuxedos rolled in good
form, although they did not reach their
team average for the season. Sandblom
was high score with 2O7, and high average
with 1&5 "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

- A~~S~S ~SASSS WV - -
sEx. Sun. Others daily.
Chi'go, Milw'kee, Mad'n..
Chicago-Atlantfc Exp.
Chicago-Fast Mail .....s
Northwestern Limited
ChPgo, Milw'kee, Mad'n.
Duluth. Superior, Ashland.
Wausau, F.du Lac, CIR. Bay
Twilight Limited
Duluth, Superior, Ashland.
Elmore, A1gona, Des NJ. ].
Su. City, Su. Falls, Mitchell
Huron. Redtield, Pierre. !.
Su. City. Omaha, Kan. City
New Ulm, st. James.
Watert'n, Huron, Redfeld.
D. Moines, Mitchell, 8. 5
Omaha Limited
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
Our Basement Salesroorn G
Cloak Section.

TO CONTINUE BRISK BUYING-When we an.
nounce extra, price inducements large trade always
follows. We call attention to just few Of the many
bargains now on sale in Basement Cloak Section.
WOMEN'S WINTER COATS, $3.75-These are
of good quality Kersey cloth, 81 inches long, half
fitted, and loose back, lined throughout have both
storm and coat collar; a $3.50 coat a. chance you
ought not to miss "
s WoMEN's WINTER COATS AT $7.75 AND $6.75-These
speak for themselves Seeing buying We the
you Have sold 2 $40 and good that Made
of keey boucle and this good Styles SITS
and $675. 1s e .">r .- -
FLANNELETrE WRAPPERS, ST. 50 VALUES FOR Soc
Made with full skirt deep founc lined waist rfae shoulders
assorted coo and sizes A. All wrapper
FLANNELETTE WAISTS WORTH 81. 90 FOR 5oc-Only Is
dszcn wide coong sizes 81 to 49, Get early you
would get your pick at SOC. - l. .
WALKING SKIRTS, ST. so AND $l25-Of melton CLOTH full
skirt tailored stitched, beautiful
and 49, 0 snap $50 SIPS. Only
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
Winter Footwear
In the Greaf Busy Shoe .Salesroon1.
~ Mems Shoes. WorO ans Shoes
Women's Shoes.

Women's heavy sole calf or
i kid shoes; these are extra fine.
Only ..... ......... $3.50
Women's Dodge Felt fur
trimmed slippers; the very best.
OHly ...... l.Su
Women's fur trimmed or low
cut felt slippers for. 800
-Women's felt or Oriental
Slippers for only. .4Oc
( Children's Shoes.
Children's Skating Shoes"
extra high cut, with heavy soles
OpeCldl .SG.Eo
Misses heavy sole calf shoes.
good for skating. Only $3.50
Children's or misses fur
trimmed felt slippers, red or
black, the best kind. Only $500
Infants soft sole shoes, all
the new styles. Only. SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

The Tuedos lead the league in team
average, while the Turner's, the leaders in
the percentage column, are third. The
Tasmos occupy second place. The team
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

= =
Mems $3.50 Felt Shoes, sew.
eral lots, all at one price. ..$1.e5.
: Men Waterking heavy sole !.
lace shoes, athesetare better than
you think. Only $500
Mems. brown or gray canvas
~Leggings. for only ......... Soc
Mems fine .vici kid house
Slippers for only ......... $500
a. a. Boys Shoes,
= Boys '.armor clad" Crock
oak sole skating shoes, stylish
lasts for only 5000
Boys solid sole lace shoes for
only .$1.5O
~, Boys Moosehide Moccasins
Tor only. ...s.......,.... $1.oo
Boys canvas leggings for
. Only .OOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Pretty Xmas Gifts in Our Basemenf
>SoIerrooru.

For Ladies'. Z.
Dainty Muslin Gowns, handsomely trimmed with embroidery
and ribbon. 81 and ST.. Is quality Csc. .'.
Corset Covers trimmed with lace
broidery and tucks. SOC 75c quality, 25c 80.
Handkerchief hemsihed, embroidered lace edged Csc
quality l5c.
Fine plain hestched and fancy edged Handkerchief &c.
10c, 3 for 25c II 49,. =. zf~=
Hosiery fine Lsle and Cotton Hose plain fancy all pretty
colors and patterns Csc and SOC quality loc; for Soc
heavy Hose plain ribbed
of 40c to SOC quality Csc.
80 For children. .sE%sI-:s
Chdrens heavy double mens just the thing for snowang
Csc quality, 15c. z4%nH2as.9s 81 - sSssf4
heavy hose knee toe; zoe
quality l0c. "* \ = -
Chdrens heavy 4xl ribbed hose and black; Zoe quality
4 for Csc. 80 :-t. .4zze Fl:
Chden's fine plain and fancy Handkechief; loc quality Sc
~ for 25c s-2~als&--
Chldren's school hndkerchiefs fancy borders &C., for Sc
Chidens underwear odds ends of heavy
garments worth 4Oc Soc Wednesday, Csc. #s IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
IN THE PRIZE RING

The fight last night at Terre Haute between
Eddie Gardner, n brother of Oscar Gardner Of
Minneapolis and Kid Blackburn of Indianapolis,
scheduled to go fifteen rounds. ended in the
tenth when Gardner walked to the rope and ex-
planned that it was useless for him to continue
the battle. He was in no condition for fighting.
while Blackburn had trained bard for the con-
test. &.[.. 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

ST. LOUIS and the SOUTH reached
best over the ROCK ISLAND RY., the
short line. Ticket office, 322 Nicollet ave-
nue..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

The fight last night between Young Gibbs of
Cleveland and Kid Williams of Denver, ended in
an uproar with the ring filled with policemen
and Gibbs and the refree engaged in fist
fight. 1t was declared no contest.
For six rounds Williams had the best of the
fight He knocked Gibbs down three times in
the third round. In fierce mix-up in the sew
enth Gibbs landed the jaw and Williams
started to fall. The referee would not get out
of the way, SO Gibbs hit him The referee re-
sponded with bare knuckles and then the police.
entered the ring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16


Leave. | Arrive.
1850 ami 1925 pm
1920 pml 11:2 pm
b:35 pml
$500 -. 7:66
D m q m
1885 ami $500 pm
5:35 pml 500 am
s7:10 ami 1910 pm
$3.50 ami $40 pm
TITO ami 1910 pm
$3.50 ami $40 pm
s4:20 pml s10:35 am
7:3O pml S:45 am
p m | q N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

Billy Madden has received offer from
Chicago club of "A purse of 81 OoO or so per
cent of the gate receipts, for six-round bout
between Rubin and "Lanky' Bob Fitzsimmons,
the contest to be held some time in February.
to give It is estimated that the receipts of
such battle would not be less than 100000
Madden wired his acceptance and the only thing
necessary now to clinch things is for Fitz to ac-
cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

: YOUNG MEMS OVERCOATS- from all
wool Irish frieze well made and trimmed, cut long,
broad shoulders well worth so; for this sale $5.45
BOYS REEFERS-Ages IL to 10. In brown
and Oxford gray, with storm collar, rnu pockets, we'll
made; good warm coat and good value at So. so.
for $3.50. .. ..-
Csc BOYS FLEECED UNDERWEAR, 25c-Slrer gray mixed
shirts aud drawers for boys all "a 81 heavy fleeing
shrinking; 35c Basement Salesroom, 25c -
sl.oo BOYS WOODEN SWEATERS, 5oc-Navy blue, also
royal blue all wool sweaters plain with stripe collars and waists ST. 90
quality Basement Salesroom, only SOC. '''' .'
81 90 HATS $l5O-Holday styles, mems derby hats made
pure fur felt silk trimmed also soft hats worth $20 Spe
cally priced at $l.50. =. -. ~. '.' >:
Soc CAPS 25cBoys' winter golf STYLE inside pull
down band the plain coo and assorted patterns 25
75c CAPS, 50c-Mens caps, Brighton golf Styles
double band puldown the ears extraordinary value Soc
MEMS CAPS $l-An styles plain fancy mixtures Inside
fur lined band 81. r
$3.50 HATS $1-Boys' styles Hats, extra
quality silk trimmed. All sizes at ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

Gloves.
Mems Imported Scotch Gloves, very gift in
prices from CSC to $3.50 pair &c.
Mems Gloves, lined made to sell for s15O
our price $1.00 pair. r. r.. ....4
Adler's slk-lned gloves Mocha, in
light and dark colors. $3.50 and $500. 80
Mems Fancy Gray Gloves suitable street or dress
$3.50 $2
Mems Lined NIittens in Kid Worth $500; our
price, SOC pair. h. T. ~. @~* -, e$=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

Benny Yangcr of Chicago defeated 'Crocky''
Boyle of Philadelphia in six-round bout at Chi
cago last night Willie Boyle was on his feet
at the end of the fight it was only by constant
clinching that he escaped a knockout. AS 1t was
he inst managed to stay the last round. Boyle
landed but one effective blow during the hght.
In the same ring Martin Duffy, the Chicago
light weight, given the decision over Tom
Wallace Of Philadelphia, after six rounds of
hard fighting. Wallace's work was the faster
up to the third round, but after that Duffy
forced matters. .'.....--. .-.... @. #L...r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

Both ''Young Corhett' and Terry McGovern
have decided to train at Cincinnati for their fight
in Detroit next month. McGovern has left New
York for the queen city. He will be trained
by Charley Mayhood and will do his work at
his old quarters. =
Corbett will leave New York shortly for Gin
cinnati. Harry Tuthill will look after the Den
yer boy. during his training.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

Billy Rhodes Of st. Paul knocked out Marion
Mcintyre of Lincoln, Neb., in the first round of
fifteen-round contest at ST. Joseph last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
Nockwoar.

MEMS SCARFS AND MUFFLERS-Rich gatherings Of
EACH selected with extreme and good Judgment,
will please Of taste in dress,
ward what precise his particular
you're thinking of giving him either
Christmas, cannot in choosing among
these: = = '~:.M.
MEMS SCARFs-For richness quality, variety
cellence of color pattern
collection has not hitherto been
Scarfs in popular shape $3.50. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
| NORTH WESTERN IINEl|
~. ST PM.a o.RYl..-g

Ticket Office, 600 N1collet. phone. $40 Main.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

AK. Sunday. Others Daily.
WATERFOWL and Storm Lake.
Express ..........
Omaha. Des Moines, KAN
sas City, Mason City and]
Marshalltown .........l
Estheryille and Madison.
NORTH STAR LlM1TED"l
Chicago and st. Louis. i
Peoria Limited ..........l
Omaha and Des Moinesl
Limited ..............
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
JOHN SHELBY AND TWO LIT.
TIE GIRLS
in Runaway-His Leg Broken
and One Little Girls Nose
Broken.

\ John Shelby and daughter and
!, Annie Shelby and Minnie
|e, had thrilling runaway expe-
|e Friday afternoon in which all
badly injured. The horse they
driving took fright at dog
p was hitched to a toy wagon,
became uncomfortable, dashing up
n avenue at furious rate. The
ie soon struck an obstacle and
fere precipitated to the ground
serious results.
Shelby sustained a broken leg
: fall and was otherwise painfully
Little Miss Annie was severely
fd about the face and body.
other little girl was also badly
III. The bridge of her nose was
p, and several injuries were in
ON her face and head.
accident occurred near the Saw
Austin offices, where DR.. Thomp-
ohce is located. and the girls
carried to his office and the
were dressed Mr.. Shelby was
70 DR.. Aliens home, nearby, and
urles were attended to.
ast accounts all were resting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
INDIANS FIGHT BEEF TRUST,
Usage and Ponca Tribes to Cancel
Land Leases.

Wichita, kas.. April 26-The Usage
mad Ponca Indians have determined
that the beef trust shall not do busi-
ness within their reservations. and to
this end they have just held meetings
of the head men and decided to cancel
and withhold all further leases of
grazing land. About 10000 acres of
grazing land remain under this orde:
in the Ponca reservation and 100000
in the Usage reservation.
There are about 100000 acres of
grazing land belonging to the Usage
tribes, and they say that as soon as
present leases expire they will all be
cancelled and the land turned over for
farming purposes only. The Indians
recently became angered on account of
the continued increase in the price OF
steers, which they had to buy for food.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
WANAMAkER is ACQUITTED.
Guilty OF q Technical Violation of Lau
in Selling Poisons.

Philadelphia, April 26.-The hearin,
in tee case Of John Wanamaher, ac-
cusea by tho state pharmaceutical!
board with selling poisona contrary to
law, was held today before Magistrate
Stratton.
After large number Of witnesses
had been heard the magistrate said
1t appears that MI Wanamal.er is
guilty of technical Hio7ation Of the
law. but after heirg tod abort it he
did hi lest 10 rer~jr Jhe faGlt, SO T
discharge him
Tea a3,age against ~. a-,itlre.f.5.
was that he sold bi-ehloride of mer-
curry in the Photographic department.
of his store without making a record
Of the sale and without marking the
word poison" on the bottle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
Shot
Nor Half Shot,

land latent alacrity of the horse were
called into play and the faithful ami
NAL did its duty nobly. Soon they dis
covered the fallacy OF the negro ):
statement They had not yet reached
the Stewart place before they met him
coming along the road on horseback
whstling in a blithe way an old-fash-
ioned ditty. EXclamations were soon
followed by explana tions. and the sur.
prise Of the pair in the buggy at see.
ing their friend in the business Of tend
ing to other peoples business, was
only equal to their joy
But in Pine Bluff doubling Thomas
es were on every corner. The impress
sion that he had the word "deceased, :,
attached to his name had become so
thoroughly imbued in the minds OF
many that sight and conversation
with him and an examination of his
clothing to see if any bullet holes
could be detected in them, was neces-
sary to make them believe otherwise
Al Stewart. in talking about the af
fair later, stated that Lee was neither
shot nor "half-shot.'
i. 0. o. F. excursion to Big Lake
Ark, Wednesday, April 30. Leave
Pine Bluff at 7:45 a. m. Returning
trains arrive at $50 and 1923 D. m
Fair for round trip, adults, SO. children
30 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
Vas Neither

Late Friday Afternoon a report be
me widely circulated that Deputy
Unstable Lee Baw had been either
He'd or badly wounded by a negro
Esq. Al J. Stewards pace. north
Pine Bluff. 1t is we'll to say in
stice to this efficient peace officer
bit he is neither dead nor badly
bundled, nor does he manifest any
Eention Of shuffiing off this mortal
n for some time yet. The report
is set Oh foot by a negro on the
ewart place. who came to Pine Bluff
q told Mr.. Stewart that a constable
4 negro had gotten into a difficult
Non the Stewart place, and that the
Ero had shot at the constable five or
/ times. and that the constable was
kbably shot to death or mOrtally
minded.
Fhe negros story was given entire
Hence for Baw was known to have
le to the tSewart place to serve a
<rch warrant Immediate and has
Preparations were made to investi-
e the report, as the thought Of
h calamity happening to Mr.. Baw
almost unbearable. Hastily en-
ying a buggy Esquire Stewart and
xuty Sheriff Pleas Culpepper drove
Rst as possible to the scene of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27

StonewaII Jackson's Only Falsehood
General Bankhead Magruder then
Capt. Magruder. told me that at the
taking of the City of Mexico, Stonewall
Jackson, then Lieutenant Jackson
was in command of section of his
battery. and had been ordered to a
very exposed position. Learning this
permission to recall him and the sec
ton of his battery. General Worth
approved his request, and he at once
rode TO where Jackson was. and found
him firing at the Mexicans with both
guns, and they were returning his fire
with great severity.
At the moment of his arrival Jack
on was walking up and down the road,
sword in hand, appealing to Tennes.
see regiment that was protecting it.
self behind the projecting angle of a
serpentine wall. to come out and charge
the enemy in their front, and was
shouting at the top of his voice: Don t
you see they can't hurt anybody?'
Captain Magruder told him the OBJ
ject of his mission. Jackson begged
him not to give the order, and Ma
gruder withheld it. Magruder said,
"Thc next time | saw Jackson he was
going into the City of Mexico after its
capitulation with the army and one
piece Of artillery. The other piece of
rtillery had been disabled in the fight
Stonewall Jackson often afterwards;
said that his appeal to the Tennessee
regiment Don't you see they cant
hurt anybody?" was the only falsehood
Of his life.-Edward NJ. Alfriend in
May Lippincott's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
KNOCKED OUT AGAIN.
Insurgent Auten Swatted Again by the
Machine


Little Rock, Ark. April 26.-At p.
m. today the Republican county CEN
tIal committee convened at Bush's hall
for the purpose of electing delegates
to the Republican state convention on
June 26. At the last moment all SEM
blance of discord faded away like a
dream of long ago and the prospects
were that harmony would reign SUI
preme. Yesterdays precinct pri
maries for the selection of delegates
to Cle county convention wiped out
nearly the last vestige of opposition.
and left Hon. H. f. Autcn practically
alone as a representative of the in
suTgent cause. Nearly all who had
been with the opposition. Messrs. Wa
ters, Cochran and WCodsmall, and the
ColoFed leaders, have returned to the
foe and renewed their allegiance.