davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22
NO COLD WATER COMBINE.

The Little Rock correspondent of
the Memphis Morning News has dis.
covered some Very potent reasons why
the Populsts of Arkansas are unable
to find the middle of the road, which
he briefly summarizes as follows:
The Populists of Arkansas seem
much disappointed at the action of
the state central committee in not
putting out candidate for governor
and indorsing the candidacy Of Kim
bal, the Prohibition candidate.
The Arkansas Popu!ist does noJ
take kindly, as g rule. to this cod wa
ter proposition, as he likes the pleas
ure of taking on quiet nip OCCASION
ally, besides nothing but full-be.
whiskered middle-of-the-roader comes
up to this eternal fitness of things
tee advanced for not putting out a
candidate was that it would cost $3.50
to get his name on the ballot. which
they considered another Democratic
outrage. putting prohibitive tariff
on this business of running for govern
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22

paign two years hence with more than
a winning chance.
There is no doubt that the Roose-
welt administration Will be endorsed
at the New York state convention, but
to endorse the president for renomina-
ton. it is feared, might create a row
in the organization, the president hav-
ing enough enemies in the state to
make trouble. Then the endorsement,
it is reported. is to be of a general
character For instance, there will
be no reference to the Cuban question,
about which the Republicans of New
York are divided. The result will be
that the president, although
enthusiastically endorsed by several
other leading states, is only to be gen
orally endorsed by his own state. This
program of evasion will give Mr.. Hill
an opportunity for an aggressive cam
paign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22
UNCLE HANKS PLAN.

Uncle Hank Watterson has plan
by which he thinks the Democracy
may vet be reorganized The Graphic
believes his plan is good 1t is as fol
lows
The Democratic party must turn
it's back upon the past and it's face
to the future. 1t must cry truce to
factionisri. 1t must disregard its fine
spun theorizers and its newly-aroused
reorganizers. Send both the Bryans
and the Clevelands to the rear, and,
having raised up leader out Of the
very womb Of destiny. who will be,
as TilGen was. at once man and an
issue, ii will so on its way conquer
ing and to conquer
There can be no doubt that any ef
fort to reorganize the Democracy with
Bryan or Cleveland playing a part
means failure. There must be con
cessions from each side, and neither
Bryan nor Cleveland is noted for MAX
ing concessions. Neither should be
taken seriously into any considera-
ton on any reorganization scheme.
Let men Who have not been bitter
partisans of either wing of the party
take the matter of reorganization in
hand. exercising Judgment and pollti-
cal sagacity. and there can then be no
charge of personal political agran-
Gizement. and there would be success
if success can be attained by any at
tempt at reorganization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22
Aug. q In History.

14S5-Battle of Bosworth and death OF
Richard Ill. end of the Plantagenet
dynasty and beginning of the Tudor
with Henry VII
1752-Wiliam Winston. translator of Jo-
ScphuS, died in London aged So.
1SlS-Warron Hastings. noted governor
general Of India, died at baNiesford,
Worcestershire aged So,
1S44-GeorSe Washington de Long. Ameri
can naval officer and arctic explorer.
born in New York city; died in Siberia
in 1881 while in command OF the Ill
fated Jeanette expedition
1S6l-liion Fung. emperor ef China, noted
for his antiforosn policy, died
Ex-Governor LuZon b. Morris of
Connecticut died at New Haven; born
1928
1sss-Malietoa, king of Samoa, died at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22

luton to the effect that the trust
system is a menace to Republican in
etitutiene, and urging that President
Roosevolt use al the powe. vested in
his Office tc the end that the growing
power and influence Of the trusts may
be destroyed and that in the wisdom
of the national congress the laws now
on the statute books are insufficient to
suppress this growing evil, and other
and more stringent laws be speedily
enacted
Nj Wetmofe IS one NAN Who
seems not 10 he afraid of the trusts
at any time OF under any eircum
stances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22

part, so insinaating, so fragrant, and
20 olfens I've as il is today. The stock
Exchange is fast asleep. 1t seems to
be co3,lting trouble. Banks that ten
years go would have given up their
Cnal ters rather than acquire a reputa-
ton as manipulators of stocks, now
OOif,ly asert themselves on the floor in
ulilng or bearing securities (save the
narh' familiarly known il speculation
as ca IS and dogs" The western ele-
Eent cares nothing for appearances.
It cot es decency. 1t euzzles cham
rai2n and prints lies about the corn
crop. It bets on races and prints lies
@bout the wheat 1t is running riot
ever Wall street, and instead Of check
ing il, the stock exchange is patting it
on the back, for business is dull and
brokers who hold seats that cost $40
Gee and over must at least do 50
transaction now and then.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22
INDEPENDENTS PUZZLED.

AS for the Republicans. there are a
good many independents in the ranks
VINO are puzzled to know how to vote
next fall. They are on the whole
pleased with the way Pres-
dent Roosevelt has administered his
great Office and favor his renOmna
tion in 1904. On the other hand they
would like &c administer a rebuke to
the Republican COngre S. But how to
vote so as to lebuke congress and not
iEjure tie political standing OF the
president is . problem. II the Demo
Gratis should cary the congressional
elections next fail. they would also
in all probability carry the state Of
New York as We'll as other doubtful
Territory. Such victory as this would
inevitably give such prestige ana
strength to the Democratic party that
it woQld enter the presidential cam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22
STOCK EXCHANGE ASLEEP.

EnHel the foregoing caption the New
Yo.k Press proceeds to roast the pres
II; speculative methods OF Wall street
y %i2orioas stvle. 1t says that never
before in the history OF Wall street
vas aamolins pu.e and simple SO ram
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22
Jefferson County.
Toney,

REPRESENTATIVES Kemp Toney
10 Kerwin, Jesse D. Bush.
Sheriff-James Gould.
County Clerk-Buck Bloom.
Circuit Clerk-Walter L. Goodwin
Treasurer-Jesse r. Core.
Assessor-G. E. Lytle.
Probate Judge-Smith c. Martin.
Coroner-R D. McGaughy.
Surveyor-John ]. Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22

Pine Bluff is reported as the hottest
town in the state Wednesday. Pine
Bluff is not cold town on any old
day. It's on a lively move and lust
. bit warm all the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22

En- Senator Stephen w. Dorsey has
been having a touch of the strenuous
he 1Cr the past few months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22
For CanuresS.

Sixth District-Joe T. Robinson. Of
Lonoke county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22
Eleventh judicial District.

Circuit Judge-A B. Grace.
Prosecuting Attorney-W. D. Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22
PUBLISHED BY THE
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.
). w. ADAMS, General Manager.
GEO. II. ADAMS, Business Manager.
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine
6iuff. Ark, as second-class mail mat
er.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22

King Cotton will soon be giving the
banks ,@renuous run.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For United States Senator.
James 2. Clarke, Of Pulaski county
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22
Subscription Price.

peilp one copy. one Week.... .l6
Dali one COPY. one month 80. .65
Daily, one copy, six months. $3.N5
Daily, one >opy, one year. .$l.5o
Sunday Edition, one year. $Z.oV
Semi Weekly, one year. .$l.oV
The Graphic guarantees its adver'
users a daily circulation Of 1,1oo
.apers, this being double the eircu'a'
4ion OF any other Pine Bluff daily
newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22

Advertising rates made known Q"
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22

OFFICE: 800 West Barraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22

Grand free street parade at
10 a. m. Two performances
daily Doors open at I and !
.: N. Exhibition ground, 19h h
and Cherry
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

A. L. Young of San Francisco is in the
w. s. Coal of Chicago was registered at
the Schlitz Thursday evening.
s. Davis, travelling auditor for the J.
Markell company, arrived In the city Thurs
day evening.
Edward T, Elicit; the impersenator of
Boston, Is visiting his brother, X. b. Ell
lott, 2s17 Poppleton avenue.
At the Henshaw Thursday night: George
A. Murphy, Beatrice, Neb. A. NJ. Sanford,
Chicago; Martin Levy. Chicago; X. Gilbert,
Mrs. c. II. Towslee, who is accompanied
by her daughters; the Misses Frances and
Grace OF Glenwood, Ia, are in the city for
G, c. Fowler of Hebron. Neb.; w. j. Nc
Sieliand OF Nsmpa. Idaho; :: a, Morrison
lone Thursday evening,
An enjoyable social function was held at
the Willard Thursday evening, the event
being the reception which was given by
Mesdames j., e. Markell and X c. Barton.
o. H. Swimley of Beatrice, Nebi who Is
the tax adjuster of the Union Pacific rail-
road, arrived in the city Thursday evening
TO transact business here for his company.
At the Willard Thursday evening; c..
Watkins. LAwton, okl.; l.. w. Russell,
Glenwood; "a. j. A. Trsyers, DUNLAP, Ne6,;
Shinn, Lincoln, Neb.
II. E. Babcock, manager Of the Nebraska
Central Irrigation company of Columbus,
York, where he has been for ave months
for the purpose Of financing a plan for the
development Of a water power plant at
Columbus. He will meet the members Of
the special committee OF the Real Estate
exchange this afternoon ana may address
the special meeting OF the exchange satur-
day.
Among those who were registered at the
Her Grand Thursday evening were: John
Gibson, Creston. Ia r.. :. Winstapdley,
Chicago; Walter w. Conklin. st Paul; F.
A. Townsend, Kansas city Mrs. M. j.
Donoher and Wren Donohsr. Valentine,
Neb. Mrs. D.. f, Elmer. Chadron, Neb. Ed
Arnold, Grand Island a NJ; Miller, Chi
cagoI Mrs. John Houck, Grand leland; VIII
liam, Flannelly, Kansas CITY Mr.. and Mrs,
f. A. ,Wiltse, Pender, Neb:; j Roy ELI
son, Lincoln; 4, S. Davis. st; Louis; Bur
ton Emmett, New York; j. +. Sims, Chi
cago.
At the Merchants. Thursday evening: F.
J.. Coates, Grand Island; James II. Bar
rett, Ogalalla; G. w, Yolgore. Bruno A. j.
Meals. ofNeiii Paul r, Borgquist. sidney;
man. Fremont; A. n. Travis. Sidney; II. A.
Pratt, Washington; w. II. Essex, Lincoln;
H. l. Brooks, Albion; f.. w. Chisholm.
Winnipeg, Manitoba; John Nellor. BeemeT;
L. r, Cessna, Monta Vista, Mont; Adam
Nichol, Sidney; j. W. Sink. Hastings; o.
Otmyor, Homer: r. f. and G. f. Suckney,
Lexington; J. S. Cary, Billings, Mont. f.
Buchanan, Sterling, Colo. J. II. Wick, Get
neri Z. c. Lawrence, Lincoln, w, Ruther-
ford, Aurora; b, L Castry, Mtber; /.
SimOnson, Palmer; T. d. Worrall. Lincoln;
J. c. Feeney, Holdregs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-12
SENATOR. DRYDEN ON TRUSTS
Considers 1t Wise 20 Move slowly in
LeEiHIating on the
Subject. o

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE features Of
President ROosevelt's message to congress
which gave rise to the most comment were
those relating to trusts and the tarin. In
connection With the conservative tone of
the presidents message, the comments Of
Senator John F. Dryden OF New Jersey on
this subject are of Importance on account
of his large experience in corporation mat
tiers, and because he Il a representative In
the enate OF the state IN which most Of
the great corporations have been chartered,
The subject is one OF such magnitude,
one upon which any action By ~eohgress
may AFFECT so many interests that are
vital TO the prosperity Of the country" Mr..
Dryden said, that nothing hOUid be done
without the most careful confederation
I'm the FIRST place. IL should be aseer-
tanned what the evils IN the present system
are, and. in the second place, II should be
aseertained what are the remedies for the
evils. think that this would be much
better than TO a haste 70 provide q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-12
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Judge Read has granted Frances ,Ochiltree
divorce from Bert because of n~onsupport.
Because of the absence OF f. A. Nash
the board OF directors of the. Auditorium
company last evening.
Maud Van Ness asks divorce from
Charles, alleging abandonment They were
married in Omaha, October 10, 1895. She
Higgins.
George c. Richards petitions for l.999. %
judgment against the Union Pacific because
OF personal injuries received while work.
ing about machinery In defendants shops,
January 20, 1901 "
The Board Of Education has had the anti
cigarette laws printed on cardboard
placards and Truant ofhcer Parker is now
Engaged in having them pasted 'Gonspicu-
ously throughout the city. --,.-.- .'.,
Upon the instruction OF the court the jury
In the suit, OF the heirs Of Jan Pfpal against
a membership certificate has returned IA
verdict for the defendant. ..-,. r,
The federal grand Jury, was dismissed
Yesterday after Feturning eleven indiGt-
this being against John Walker, the Indian
who is charged with having assaulted the
postmaster at the Omaha agency.
The s4,1OO personal injury suit OF. Crounse
against the city OF Omaha Is being tried
before Judge slabapgh. Grouse claims he
Leavenworth streets. January 81, through
negligence on the part of the city.
j. f, Markell, Nat Brown and George l..
FlSner nave, as hOtel men, nleu hInuaNltS IN
the case of Rome Miller again ]. b. Kitchen
and the Kitchen Hotel Company in which
they state, that they do not consider the
twenty-five feet addition recently sold by
]. B. Kitchen to the company was essen
tial to the business!
Unity club meets this evening with
Thomas Kilpatrick, 40 North Twenty-sec-
ond- street. There will be. an address by
Henry p. Deavitt on Union Labor" with
| special reference to present-day conditions.
An address by c. J. Smyth on the Legal
Status of Labor Unions" with. special ref
erence to strikes and the restraint by in
Junction. will also be delivered. Ali are
cordially invited. tg~s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-12
MANAGER MAKES EXPLANATION
Union Dental Colleges Position I'm
Reference to Rival Dentistry
establishment.

The management OF the Union Dental
college desires to have its position in the
rivalry which has existed between 1t and
DR.. Allwine perfectly understood by the
public and wishes to announce that it has
not at any time been the aggressor In the
effort between the two firms to secure more
business. While speaking with the man
ager Of the dental college Thursday after
noon a Bee reporter was Informed by him
thu Dr.. Allwine was the irst-to introduce
,methodssfntos his practice which are not
usually resorted toby the profession, such
as an elaborate display Of signs, which, he
said, tended to attract the trade destined
for the college parlors. He also said that
DR.. Allwine had stated to patients who
called at his parlors for dental work, sup
posing him to be associated with the Union
college, that they were in the college
Offices. The Union Dental college claims
that he has also attempted to realize from
the results of its advertising in Omaha and
Council Bluffs papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-12
NEGROES MUST Be EDUCATED
Grover Cleveland Pleads for 0olored People
in America.
WANTS TO SEE THEM ACTIVE CITIZENS
Mental service should Not he Inn
posed rs sole Avenue Of EN-
ploymeat ~ Race Problem
f. TO he solved.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11.-Former Pres
ident Cleveland presided at a public meet
ing in aid Of the Berean Manual Training
school, an inBtithtion which aims to give
members of the negro race the benefits Of
the industrial education.
The institution was established less than
two years ago and has an enrolment. Of
200 students.
He said in part:
1t has often occurred to me that ever
since we became a nation the American
fronted with large problems. more or less
perplexing, and directly affecting the polit-
iSai, industrial and social phases of our ma
tented notion that whatever dangers press
upon us and whatever, obstacles are to be
surmounted we are "able because we seem
70 be able and that because we have thus
iar escaped threatening aperiis a .happy-go-
lucky reliance on continued good. fortune
am impressed with the Importance Of
this occasion. 1t is absolutely certain that
and interest as related to the colored pop
ulation, which constitutes q factor, large
or small, in every community.
1t is foolish for us to blind our eyes to
the fact that more should be done to i'm
prove the condition Of our negro population,
ana IT should be plain to all of us that the
serious duty be discharged and the more Sc
eurely shall we guard ourselves against flu
tulS uOuDle ana ObnEeI.- I & |
We must not fail to estimate atits true
value what has thus far been accomplished
or to, appreciate the Importance. or con-
tinued and increasing effort in extending
to this. class of our .cittzens opportunities
for ordinary school education.
No one who has given the. subject de-
liberate thought can doubt that If we are
to be just and f~air4toward our colored fell
low citizens, and X they are to be made
self-respecting, useful and safe members of
our body polite, they must be taught to do
something. more than, hew wood and draw
water, The way must be open for them to
engage in something better than menial
service and their interests must be aroused
to careful thrift.
believe this exlgency can only be ade-
quately met through the fundamentally
Of well equipped manual training and IN
dustrial schools, schools, conducted indie
pendently or in CONNECTION with ordinary
educational institutions. l am convinced
hat good citizenship, an orderly, contented
life and a proper conception of civic virtue
and obligations is almost certain to grow
out of a fair chance to earn an honest,
hopeful hvefihoud' n a satisfied sense of
secure protection and considerate treat
ment, %. ht.-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-12
WIFE RESENTS ACCUSATION
Seeks and Secures Divorce Because
Her Husband Charged Her
with %InhdeIltY.


Because he accused her Of lnhdelity Addie
s, Smith has been granted a divorce from
Valentine Smith, the decree being signed
by Judge Dickinson.
Judge Read has given Alice e. Gray a
divorce from Joseph Gray, because Of nom
support.
oliver H.. Parr petitions the district
court for divorce from Anna NJ, alleging
that she has threatened to kill him, and
that she once caused his arrest on an in
sanity complaint, when she well knew that
he had the very best kind of good sense
They were married in Columbus, o., May
p, 1885.
In the divorce proceedings Of George H.,
Bruce against Grace c. Bruce, the former
now Of Omaha and the latter OF sos Han
cock street, Brooklyn, N. Y, the defendant
has filed an afidayit in which she charges
that her husband has not treated her as
a husband should, and that before he
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-12

remedy and then try to end some evil that
the remedy could be made to at.
THE shOrtness OF the present session
will probably make It impossible to do
much II issvery essy, 20 genersiize. and
there has been a great deal OF g~eneraliza-
ton as to the evils OF large corporations
and as to the remedies which should be APP
piled. but there is not yet any clearly de-
lined and generally accepted opinion as TO
the nature Of the evils or Of the remedies
to be applied.
of we study the question Historically
from the time when our ancestors emerged
from a state OF feudalism, l hin we will
hnd that we have little to complain of in
present conditions. No legislator OF the
present day would think for a moment of
voting for charters granting exclusive and
monopolistic privileges such as were form
erly granted, not only. by the English
Parliament, but by our congress and
by our state legislatures.
"No such monopolies are granted now.
The charter Of the United States Steel Cor
p%oration gives Il no exclusi ye right. II has
Competitors and will continue to have them.
Its stock is sold in the open market, and
any man with 500 or $500 or 81, 900 can buy
it and become a partner in it's profits. l
do not know that it is al evil IL a great
corporation is able to manufacture 30
economically as TO be able to sell chesply
to our own people and to foreign nations.
I'VE are now in a state of transition. and
1t is inevitable that the changes going on
should hurt some individuals, just as the
transition from stage coaches to railroads
hurt individuals, but we should be careful
lest in trying to remedy some evil which
has not yet been clearly defined we may
injure the industries Of the country and
those dependent Upon them as investors and
wage earners."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-12
BOUND TO PREVENT FRAUDS
Continued from First Page.)


promise would be entertained. He said It
would be either Serator Dietrich's nominee
or his own.
Mr.. Hinshaw had a talk to-day with
Chairman Sherman of the Indian affairs
committee of the house in relation to the
payment of money with. accrued interest
to the Otoe Indians. Mr.. Sherman stated
that he thought the time was not propitious
for such a payment at this time, in view
Of the inability OF the Indians to take care
of their own property, and suggested that
the, subject be delayed. Hinshaw proposes,
however, to go into the question so that
he may be able to move intelligently when
the FIRST session Of the Fifty-eighth con-
gress convenes. '--
webster for Canal Commission.
Before leaving for New York this after
noon in company with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Barton, John L. Webster was presented
to the president by Senator Millard as a
candidate for a place on the Isthm!an canal
commission. Mr.. Webster saw the pres
ident at oyster Bay during the summer in
relation to this place, but the president
stated at that time that everything was
chaotic so far as the personnel Of the
commission was concerned 1t could not be
learned to-day whether the president held
out any hope for Mr.. Webster or not. -
Kittredgs starts for Dakota.
Senator Kittredge left this afternoon for
the west and will remain in South Dakota
until after his election to the senate.
The following postofice1 nave been raised
to the presidential class, effective January
l, with salaries of ~postmasters as in
dictated: Nebraska-Emerson and Sterling,
$1,1oO each; Loup, $1,000. Iowa-Kensett,
$1,400; Clearfeld, Fontanelle, Inwood,
Lohrville, Mediapolis, Mystic and Sloan,
81, leo each; Elliott. Lake Park, Lone Tree,
Milton, North English and Vail, 81, 900 each.
South Dakota-Montrose, 81, 900.
A. E. Horshell has been appointed reg
ular and Al Horshell substitute rural let
ter carrier at George, Ia.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska, John
NJ. Han, Caldwell, SCOTS Bluff county, vice
B.. B. Harris, resigned; Iowa, ]. o. Wade,
Elwood, Clinton county; Wyoming, E.. P.
Bowan, Meeteetse, Big Horn county.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-12
Gardner Defeats stift.

CHICAGO, Dec. Y1.-George Gardner. the
Pacific coast middieweight,' defeated Billy
Stiff of Chicago in a six-round contest to-
would have succumbed to a knockout had
not the bell saved him in, the last round.
Stiff was knocked down eight, times during
mis- corner when the fight ended. Gardner
took matters easy during the first three
chance to break even. AS soon as the men
came up for the fourth, however, Gardner
changed his tactics and began playing for
his opponents stomach. He landed his
blows without much difficulty ana before
the end of the round he had Stiff in trouble.
The fifth was a repetition OF the fourth
round. Gardner tried hard to finish Stiff in
the last, but the time was short and Stiff
escaped q knockout,