davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-26
fOfered. xEx. interest.
London Closing Stocks.
xEX Dividend.

4 EA2 -QlFl1enQ.
Consols for money, 81 Ills; do for the
account, "a 11-16. Ear silver, steady,
$3.50 Per ounce; money 215G3 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open mar
ket for short bills is 213-16 per cent;
for three months bills. 234@27g per cent.
Nevy York Mining Stocks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-26
Liverpool Provisiona

LIVERPOOL. April 5.-Bacon-Cum-
berland cut firm at 49s Cd; short ribs firm
at 5ls; short clear backs firm at SIS Cd
Lard7Prime Western, in tierces, firm at
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-26
thIcngo Produce.

CHICAGO. April 25.-Butter easy
creameries. 221l241zc; daIries. 2a123c
Cheese steady. twins I215c; daisies. 1sfzGa
'lSc; Young Americas. l3c Eggs steady:
at mark cases included. 15AM15Ac. Ttra
poultry firmer; chickens, 10i5c; turkeys
10Ql2c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-26
/. Statement of the Treasur,

WASHINGTON, April 25,uToday' $
statement of the treasury balances in
the general fund, exclusive 5ef the $780,
00O,0OO reserve I'M the division of redemp-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-26
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Commission Row. April 25.-4r rade in
the open market at today's meeting or
the Produce Exchange established the
following rates:
BUtter-( 'rpa mqrias-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-26
". n. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
lIYe Stock Commission Merchants
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST. PAIIY

Consignments and correspondence So
iAIcation. ~
We do strictly commission business.
no nYe stock bought or sold on our own
References - Stock Yards bank. South
6t Paul; Security bank, Zumbrota; Hon.
a. II Koerner. state treasurer CAPITOL
building. ST. Paul: A. c. Anderson ca sh-
Ter. st. Paul National bank. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-26
Rank CIenrinc,s.

st. Paul, 1925. .S34.0S.
Minneapolis, 81. 346, 1928.
Chicago. 1869, rs.
Philadelphia. $19. .S3S.167.
Baltimore, $3,6S5, COT.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-26
CHAS. HI SMITH e CO.
J. C. GERAGHTY & co.
COMMISSION BROKERS.

Room D. Endicctt Building. St Paul
stocks, Bonds, Grain and ProvIstOn%
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-26
HIDES, PELTS AND FURs.

quotations furnished by D. Bergman &,
D., 30, lS6 and lSS East Third street. st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11

home of the brides parents, was a
pretty home wedding. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Joseph S. Korn-
field.
While no elaborate affair was
planned the Eilbott home was visited
by many friends of the contracting
parties, and the event was a notable
one.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Elliott, and has long beenn a
favorite among a large circle Of
friends. She is both beautiful and re-
fined and possesses a most attractive
parsonage.
For several years she had supervis-
ion over a department in Dreyfus'
store and filled her position with
credit to herself.
The groom has been resident
Of Pine Bluff only a shcrt tine. He
is chief chef at the Hotel Trulock, and
is said to be unusually Competent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11
SKULL OF AMERICAN ADAM.
Scientists Muchh Interested in Lansing,
Kas., Discovery.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug 1.-Profes-
sors, N. II. Winchell, of Minneapolis,
Warren Upham, of St. Paul, Erasmus
Haworth, geologist of the University
of Kansas; S. W. Willis, paleontolo-
gist, CT the University Of Chicago;
Sidney j. Hare and A. c. Long, Gu
rator of the Kansas City musuem, to-
day visited the place of recent dis
covery of a human skull and its geo
logical surroundings and are unani-
nous in pronouncing it of the lowan
stage of the glacial peirod, interugla-
cial Or earlier.
The discovery is said to be of great
Importance The Lansing SKULL as
it is called ranks as the most ancient
found on the American continent, and
is the brain case of Adam of America,
one of the geologists said. The skull
is in the Kansas City Museum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11
Large Class Of Middies.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 11.-Ever
since the Spanish war there has been
a dearth Of young officers in the navy,
owing to the many new warships that
have been commissioned. During the
past two years it has been found nee
cessary to graduate the classes from
the naval academy ahead of the u.s.
ual time. 1t is hoped, however, that
this will be unnecessary in the future
as it is also undesirable Today
three hundred principals and alter
mates appear before the examining
boards of the civil service commission
for mdshipman entrances at the
academy to fill the vacancies created
by the last annual appropriation bill
allowing senators the privilege of ap-
pointnent. This is the largest class
examined in the history of the school,
and if the usual percentage of candi-
dates pass this will give Annapolis
more midskipmen under instruc-
ton than ever before Temporary
quarters are now being erected at the
academy for the accommodation Of the
increased number of cadets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11
SUPPLYMAN'S SEIN.
Filed by AIfree Engine Company on
Transit Company's Property.


The Alfree Engine company, of In
dianapolis, today filed in the circuit
clerks office an instrument setting
forth their claims to mechanics and
supplyman's lien upon the property of
the Citizens Light and Transit com
pany to the amount of a claim which
the engine company has against the
Citizens Light and Transit company
IL the sum of s. ,S45.0S
The Alfree Engine company claims
that the local company is indebted to
them i'll the above sum, it being the
balance on purchase money for four
engines and other machinery and fix
lures, which was furnished the Citi-
zen,s Light and Transit company un-
der written contract and at it's spec
ial instance and request were furnish
ed and placed in its power house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11
DESIGN FOR SOUVENIR COINS
Faces Of Jefferson and Mckinley on
Gold Dollars.

Washington, August 11.-The faces
Kinley will adorn the issue of go. eco
souvenir sold dollars that will be is
sued in connection with the Louis
lana Purchase exposition.
Preparations for the issue Will be
begun at oncc. but it Will be at least
six months before the coins will be
struck at the mint.
This will be due to the fact that
there are but few men in the coun-
Try capable Of doing this class Of
Work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11
The SWAP WAS NO co
Mr.. HeSton,' of Texarkana,
VIII Not Be Local
Agent.
OF THE COTTON BELT AND MR..
McNAIR WILL NOT GOT
TExARkANA.
Be Change in Agency Here, But Not
Yet Known Who New Man
Will Be.
OTHER COTTON BELT CHANGES,

A general shaking up is in progress
at the Cotton Belt depot, and several
changes will soon be seen among the
clerical force
Some time ago it was stated
in the Graphic that Mr. McNair. local
agent for the Cotton Belt, would re-
sign his position and be transferred
Texarkana to become Cotton Belt
agent in that city. Mr. Heston, agent
at TeXarkana, was slated to succeed
him.
This was the original plan, but it
will have to be varied to some ex-
tent.
Mr. McNair wants to accept the Tex
arkana agency, it is understood, b1Yf
Mr.. Heston has no desire to be swan
ped around and declines to transfer
with Mr. McNair, 1t is known that
there will be change in the agency
mere soon, but it can not be ascer-
tanned who will succeed Mr.. McNair,
There will be other changes. Mr..
.. Poole, who for a number of years,
has been ticket agent at the Cotton
Belt depot has rendered his resgna-
ton of become effective soon and con-
templates accepting an offer in Rus
ton, La. He is one of the most popu-
lar men in the employ of the Cotton
Belt
Mr.. w. T. Dickey, for several months
past, cashier at the Cotton Belt, is out
and travelling auditor is expected TO-
morrow to check him up. He is sue
ceeded by Mr. Fink, from the M. K.
& T., of Texas.
Including Mr.. Hose Reinach, who re-
signed the position Of assistant cash
ier Saturday, there are four changes in
sight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11
SIXTEEN CENTS FOR
FIRST BALE OF COTTON

men had made up prize of s35 to go to
the purchaser, and in addition to get
ting the first bale Messrs. Perdue got
the prize money also.
The bale was expressed at once to
the Dillcn, Carleton Cotton company
Of Memphis, and will be the first Ar
kansas bale received at Mempis Two
other cities of the state received their
frs. bale Saturday and share the
distinction With Pine Bluff Helena and
Eptt. Smith, ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11
Contest Among Rathbone Sisters,

San Francisco, Cal. Aug. 1.-THE
knights of Phythias. with their hel.
NETS and plumes and clanking swords,
are not allowed to monopolize atten-
ton in San Francisco this week. The
members of the Rathbone Sisters. the
womans branch OF the order, are
here in force and their biennial ses-
sion promises to be one OF the most
interesting features of theh entire
gathering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11

The first bale of new cotton which
was received in this city last Saturday
by the Hammett Grocer company was
auctioned off this morning at 10
o'clock at Taylor's cotton exchange.
Mr. j. D. Miner was auctioneer. Per
dues cotton exchange was the high
est bidder. Offering 16 cents for the
cotton. There were number of other
bidders.
Previous to. the auction the cotton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11
The FIRST MARRIAGE
in the New jewish Temple
Occurred Sunday
Afternoon.
THE CONTRACTING PARTIES
.WERE MISS SHUBACk,
MR.. UHLFELDER
Marriage of Miss Lillian Eibott and
Mr.. Adoph Baumearten at the
Brides iione.
COUPLE OF SUNDAY WEDDINGS

The marriage of Miss Johanna Schl-
tack, Thich was solein..ized in the
new Jewish temple Sun lay evening,
was one of the prettiest ceremonies to
occur in this city. To, being the
first wedding to occur in the new
temple, and the contracting parties
being popular young members of the
Jewish society, rhe auditorium OF the
handsome edifice was filled to over
flowing with friends The interior of
the cha'ch was beautifully decorated
in appropriate floral displays and it
presented a pleasing appearance.
In the wedding party were the bride
and groom, the ushers, Messrs. Ben
Cohen, Of Hot Springs; Ferdinand
Goodman. Of Little Rock; Ike Kauf-
man and Harry We'll, OF this city;
maid of honor. Miss Carrie Thalheinl-
er, this city; best man, Mr.. Sidney
Thalheimer, of Little Rock: flower
girls, Pearl Thalheimer. this cit)5, and
Essie Gottlieb, of Little Roek:t ring
bearer, Fannie Marks.
At the altar Rev. ]. IS Komfeld
rabbi Of Anshhe Emeth CONGREGATION
said the beautiful Jewish ceremony
consummating an altogether beauti.
ful event. From the temple the
bridal party were driven to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb, on West
Fifth avenue. when a reception was
rendered the newly married couple
and their friends. All elaborate bon
quet was spread and the festivities
continued until late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Uhlfelder left on the
midnight train for Memphis, where
they will spend a honeymoon, returnt
ing to Hot Springs in a week, where
they will reside.
There were many out-of-town visi-
tors, among whom, in addition to those
in the bridal party, were: Messrs. A.
Minge and S. Meyer, Mrs. H. Cohen.
Mr and Mrs. B. Gross and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roth, of Hot Springs; Mrs. B. S.
Thalheimer, Mrs. r. Meissner, Messrs.
Rock.
The bride is an attractive young
woman, possessing many pleasing at
tributes. She is a neice of Mr.. B.
Gottlieb. the main street jeweler She
came to Pine Bluff about year ago
from Germany, and was the recipient
of many congratulatory kilograms and
presents from her old home in Eu-
rope.
The groom is responsible young
business man of Hot Springs, and has
many friends in that city.
The wedding Of Miss Lillian Eibctt
to Adolph Baumgarten, which was con-
summated Sunday afternoon at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11
x. of Pc. at San Francisco.

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. IL
twenty-five thousand members of the
order of the knights of Phythias,
about half of whom are membeds OF
the uniform rank. have arrived to at
tenr the biennial meeting of the var
ious branches of the order. 1t is es-
timated that before the gathering is
regularly opened tomorrow 10000
representatives of the order will be
in the city. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11
REVIVAL MEETINGS.
On the Harris Place Near CITY on
Princeton Road

Rev. Benson is conducting series OF
revival meetings in an arbor on the
Harris place, three and one half miles
from Pine Bluff on the Princeton
road. The meetings began last Friday
and SO far have been quite successful.
Rev. Woodson. of Monticello, will ar
rive today, and will assist in the
preaching this week. Rev. WhaIey,
pastor of the Lakeside Methodist
church, went this morning to assist
in the meetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11
Robbed Refriuerator,

Early Sunday morning a porch
prOwler trespassed upon The premises
Of Mr.. w. B. Alexander and relieved
a refrigerator of four dressed spring
chickens and a newly boiled ham,
upon which Mr.. Alexander had antici-
pations of feasting Sunday. No clues
We're left as to the identity of the
thief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11
Arm Torn From His Body.

Jupe Hall, aged IS years, a young
white man living near Sherlil, mel
With a serious accident last Saturday.
One of his arms became entangled in
a large belt in the Sherril Stave fac
tory and was torn from the body and
thrown a distance of thirty feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11

the close friends of the administration
said that. if the president should heed
the appeal of Cuba and call theunwlli-
ing senate together on September l.,
the entire country would applaud his
act and force the senate to vote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11
AN EXTRA SESSION
OF Congress May B. Gales
to Help Cuba Out
of Hole.
o1Es,pENT PALMA PREPARING
FINAL APPEAL TO PREsI-
DENT ROOSEVELT.
II IMMEDIATE Execute" OF Reciprocity
treaty Necessary to Relieve
Cuba From Ruin.
THE SITUATION is DESPERATE


about to make new appeal to the
,,,;+od States, an appeal that is likely
,,,+ the administration to the SUI
are,ne test. President Roosevelt is
70 he asked by President Palma's gov
o.,n,ent whether, if Cuba Will sign a
reciprocity treaty with the United
c+otes at this time, the President will
: oo,, an extra session Of the Senate in
September to have the body consider
the treaty.
II may be that this question has al
woody been put to the president. The
,;s;t of Senator O. H Plat. chairman
of the senate committee Oh relations
with Cuba, to Oyster Bay yesterday
would Indicate that the great and yeXa-
+ious question was once more occupy
;nq 2 portion Of MI. RooseEelt's at
tention.
II is not known here whether The
matter has got so far that the pfesl-
don can take advice from the senator's,
b,t if is known that the appeal is com
ing.
II is also known that President Pal
Una is beset with difficulties OF
strange character in maintaining
government in Cuba; that these diff
culties are due largely to the failure
of the senate to keep the pledged word
of the Mckinley administration with
Cuba regarding the passage OF re-
ciprocity bill; that a proposed treaty
between the United States and CUBA
is in such shape that it could be sign
ed in very short time, and that the
Cuban government. if it could nave
this treaty ratified at an early dey,
would be willing to accent from the
United States . reduction OF % per
cent in the tariff on products of Cuba,
and in return would grant the United
States a reduction on many articles
amounting to 40 per cent.
When this request OF the CuDans
is made. the liveliest interest VIII
felt in what President Roosevelt VIII
do. He said repeatedly last winter
that, if congress did not provide 10Y
the relief of Cuba in some way ne
would call an extra session. he IN
sisted that as compromise, the sen
ate at least should go on record IN
open session either for OF AGAINST
reciprocity bill. Cuban reciprocity was
smothered in the senate at the hands
OF Republican senators. They did not
believe that the president would
call an extra session. and they took
the risk of adjourning without gong
or record even in caucus on the SUD
ject
The general impression was that the
Cuban question would be allowed to
siumher till after the congressional
. eleNions. The president would not
say whether he would or would not
call an extra session. but he intlmat-
ed that he would not call it until some
ume in November, if at all
Since the adjournment of congress,
matters n Cuba have been going fHcm
bad to worse.
Undoubtedly the Republican sena-
'ofs would object to being called back
IN ext'a session. rms would test the
Presidents courage as it has not been
tested.
conflict between the president and
we senate is inevitable. and friends CT
'he President here rec;;.1.E that the
sooner it comes the better. One OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11
Typos Begin Convention.

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 1.-THE Inter
national Typographical Union is eel
lebrating its golden Jubilee with the
largest convention in it's history. II
is the fiftieth annual meeting of the
organization, which is regarded as
one of the strongest and most in
f1uential trades unions in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11
Salt Lake Citizens to Welcome EIks


Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug IL
While officially Elk week does not be-
Gin until tomorrow. official Elkdom
is al in town today in readiness for
the annual grand lodge session and
reunion. Grand Exalted Ruler
Charles f. Pickett of Iowa and the
other officers has established head
quarters and have been busy all day
receiving the thousands of the Best
People on Earth who have been
pouring in from every direction.
Among the early arrivals today were
delegation from New Mexico, Califor-
MIA, Texas. Montana, Washington and
Minnesota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11
Celebrates fC4th Birthday.

New York, Aug. 1l.-Ralph Bullock
a familiar character OF tie Fort Ham
ilton section of Brooklyn. celebrated
his 104th birthday today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11
Eoisted 26S Feet.

Kansas City, Mo, Aag ll.-As a
'esu3t Of 2 dare" o. !. c. Fannell.
r'l!an;.sine agout Of the local Armour
packing plant in whose office sheh is
enlpl' ed, Miss Mary Bassejt. plet-
= girl Of 20, was hoist cd III bucket
. the top CT .he plants new 255-foot
brick smokestack and christened it.
1t is the tallest chimney west of New
No:S. The young woman pla,.te the
American flag on the 1oJlnost course
OF brick and sang the .Star Sprarel-
ed Banner Then she named the
stack "Dorthy',' and was safely lower.
ca to the ground. Five thousand peo-
pie watched the ceremony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11
Guy LefIar Resjuns,

Mr.. Guy Leflar has resigned as MAI
ager of the Nelson Morris plant to en-
gage in business with Mr.. j. C. VIII
ley at Swan Lake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-12
ION TIVE SLY."
Patients Drink Contrary to Doctors
 Orders.

Rad food habits hurt the habitue and sometimes affects others. A mother was in such A miserable condition from COL fee drinking that when her baby was born-but le. her tell her own tale;
 .f steadily grew worse. When baby was born it was a skeleton Of mere bones and so weak and puny that its httle me soon fiickered out. l had been suherlhs for several years with stomach trouble and nervous diseases the ooctor sa'" brought on by coffee.
 At times I would swell up until could hardly breathe, but I poohed when the doctor told me coffee was the cause or II all Why. I had used coffee for years without seeing that 1t did me any harm SO the silly idea of a fogy doctor was not going to make me give up my faVorlte beverage and I kept on using 1t on the sly unknown to him, while he gave me every sort of tonic and pills to attempt to cure me and get my nerves in healthy condition.
 After baby's death l was sick in bed and the doctor insisted on keeping coffee away from me. He put me on Postun Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts. shal never forget how I relished the first cuI of fragrant, black Postum and how gooc the Grape Nuts with cream tasted, and as if by magic. I began to sleep all night for the first time in months.
 Slowly I began to gain in strength an' flesh and my mind began to clear up My stomach gave me no pain. and tn doctor was greatly surprised at tn change caused by the food and drink ant pleasantly named them the magic nerv restorers.' for he says they built up m. nerves and strength as nothing else ol earth could.
 It seems to me l am twice as large a used to be, but 1t Is good, healthy tissue 1 have been made well woman by Pos tum Food Coffee and Grape Nuts" Nam given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-12
TO ENGAGE MoNoGGAs.
vuleteni and Strong Force Will
 Attack Revolutionists.

Wfllemstad. April u.-News has reach- ed here that government troops to the number of 1.50Q under the command of General Vuleteni. the Minister of Inte- rior. left Piritu. small village on the seashore near Barcelona. capital of the State of Bermudez. to engage the revo- lutionists under the command of Gen. eral Monogas, who are encamped fifteen miles from Piritu.
 A battle is expected between these forces today. If 1t is >wonsby the reve- lutionists. the victory will be signal for a general uprising.
 The town of Carpuano, also in the State of Bermudez, still gemains in the possession of the government. The gov ernment General Escala.nte, with LID men, 1t Is believed, intends attacking the insurgent forces under Rolando. Penalosa and Ducharme. It is estimated that these latter have 1850 men in a strongly en- trenched position at Los Altos, one hour distant from Carpuano.
 It is also reported here from Caracas that the government is continuously re cruiting for the army. and that boys IS years of age and under are being forced into military service. Several of the lead ing residents of Valencia have been arr rested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-12
TO REMOVE CONVICTS
NEW PLACE BEING PREPARED
 FOR PRISONERS.
Mines Being Opened at Flat Top and Felons Now in Coalburg Will
 Be Sent There-Bir-
 mingham Events.

Birmingham. Ap-il ih-tSpccial)-A telephone message from Coalburg this morning. where are located something over 300 eonvicts, POO of which are State convicts and the other hard labor men. that the work of opening the mines at Flat Top Mountain. in Walker County, Is being pushed as rapidly as possible Superintendent Shirling, who IS in charge of the convict camp at Coalburg, has been to Flat Top this week and has hopes or removing all the convicts from Coalburg before fall.
 The report that Governor Jelks had or- dered an investigation into the conditions at Coalburg on account of the big death rate during the first three months of the year, caused considerable interest. The statement Is made that during the month of January there prevailed much pneumonia at Coal
 burg and that not only convicts were af-
 fected with this disease, but also guards.
 one of whom died during that month. The
 statement that of the 800 convicts at
 Coalburg thirty-two died during the first
 quarter of the year is not denied, Super
 .ntendept Sri ling being out of the city
 when statement vas sought on the subject. The seam of coal at Coalburg being worked by the convicts has been playing out for some time and the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Company have forty convicts now at work opening new mines at Flat Top. and as soon as tht | railroad is completed between Littletoh on the main line of the Southern Rail | way, and the new mines. all the men o l stripes will be removed from Coalburg. It is stated that this has been the in | tention of the Sloss- -Sheffield Compan, | fer some time, and the preparations have been rusher as rapidly as possible.