davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-02

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and har
ness. Can see the outfit at Riley
stable Monday A bargain. J. A
Coles. 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-02

FOR SALE-One new Studebaker
wagon, used two weeks; large team
horses and harness, at bargain.
Have no use for them. H. T. Olcott,
1119 w. Barraque street. 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-02
tiE: Al
VOL Uhnt\

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS.
RATES-If cash accompanies the
order, the price will be 25 cents pei
week for three lines, counting six
words to the line. If charged. will bt
charged at the rate of cents per line
each insertion. No cheap ADS takel
for less than week, nor will we re-
ceive a want Ad" over the telephone.
FOR SALE-At bargain, an Ever
EFT Cabinet Grand Piano; nearly new;
apply, Joe S. Altschul's confectionery,
Barraque street. D2
WANTED-A position by a young
man; can give good reference Ad-
dress A. G. care Graphic Office. tt
Rooms for Rent.-Gentlemen prefer
red. Mrs. J. B. Wood, corner State
and Eighth streets.
FOR RENT-Nicley furnished
rooms with bath. Apply 31S West
Fifth avenue. 80
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-On
well-aranged six room house, with
large yard, horse and COW lot, out
houses and all conveniences, situated
in southwest part of city \ nice sur.
burban home, at a bargain. Apply to
R. H. M. Mills & Sons, Agt. tt.
WANTED-Three young men to
travel in Arkansas and Louisiana. EX-
penses, and commission Call Wednes-
day a. m. 4th ave- Hotel
WHITE GIRL WANTED-A good,
respectable white girl who desires
position in family of two as cook,
can secure a good home, room and
board and fair wages by addressing
Lock Box No. 347, this city. 4S
WANTED-Situatio by compel.
ent young lady stenographer and type
writer Willing to work for small sal
ary until the business is learned. Ad-
dress, a. care Graphic. AZ
BOY WANTED-Boy with horse
can secure position paying $40 per
month working three days a week.
See George Buchanan, care Advertis-
er, or new telephone. 48
wagon, used two weeks; large team
horses and harness, at bargain.
1119 w. Barraque street. 81.
FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and har-
ness Can see the outfit at Riley's
| stable Monday. A bargain. J. A
| Coles. 81,
WANTED-Reliable. hustling young
| man Or boy to collect. Address H.
| Graphic Office. 81
FOR RENT-Two large rooms fofl
rent near town and goard for two
copies Address Box OBJ Graphic.
81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
EXECUTIVE ORDER TO
FEDERAL OFFICIALS.
The President Forbids Them Soltc-
itinS Contributions from Gov
ernment Employees for
Political Purposes.

WASHINGTON. D c.. October 18--
President Roosevelt to-day issued an
executive order relating to polltlcf.i cor
tributions by Federal ohtce-holders Inc
order is based on an opinion by the a.
torney-GeneraI in cases arising III ONO
and PennS ylvania. In the latter atate
circulars were issued by the Republican
state Committee, signed NJ: s. Quay.
chairman asking for financial assistance
from Federal office-holders. a similar
State Executive Committee of ONO. bear
ing the names Of Congressman Charles
Dick and various Federal officials. The
Altofney-General. in his opinion, says
ATTORNEY-GENE OPINION
The explicit and comprehensive words
of the. statute foroiddlng those barred @
by their public relations to solicit from
Federal officials. directly OF indirectly.
or to be in any manner concerned IN
soliciting or receiving any assessment,
subscription or contribution for any
political purpose whatever, unquestlon-
should not be sent to Federal officials.
or else they should not bear the names
OF the public officers and employees as
designated in the act
THE EXECUTIVE ORDER.
After quoting the Attorney-General's s
opinion in full the executive order reads:
.I hereby call the attention Of all Off
GERS and employees in the Federal ser
vice TO the foregoing opinion. and warn
them that the provisions of the law. as
therein construed. are to be by them
obeyed and enforced.
Any official in the Federal service
may without jeopardy to the official
standing, contribute or not, exactly as he
pleases. provided he obeys the sections
Of the civil service act above referred TO
(Signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
white House, October 49, 1902
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
A MURDER IN PARIS
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN THE y1CTIss
OF HER LOVERS
JEALOUSY.
THROAT CUT FROM EAR TO EAR
She Had Left Home and Children fer
the Man.
AWFUL DISASTER IN TURKEY.
Long Bridge at Mouth OF the Goldeu
Horn Collapsed-vIctims Number
one Hundred-why Baron de u
Tore Killed Henri de Laversne4
Novel Advertising scheme-Darina
Lion Tanner.
She Had Left Home and Children fer
the Man.
AWFUL DISASTER IN TURKEY.
Copyright. 1902 by the Press Publishing
Company, New York World. Special
dispatch to the Dispatcf)

Copyright. 1902. by the Press Puonsn!n1
Company, New York World. Special
dispatch to the Dispatcho
PARIS, October 1s.-A murder that haa
excited all Paris was recently committed
at Clichy, near Montmarte. young mau
named Albert Loste cut the throat or
beautiful woman, who had forgotten homa
and children in her infatuation for hinl.
The crime was caused by Jealousy. and
was committed in the mans apartments.
After wandering the streets for hours
Loste gave himself up to the police.
He told the authorities that he had met
Marcelle Schueller four months ago IN
the absence of her husband In the col"
onies: that 1t had been case OF love az
ed his apartment almost daily. In hs
of Jealous rage, following c quarrel, Losts
said he drank bottle of tincture os
iodine and one OF laudanum. Rushing INTO
the room he told the woman he was about
to die and. seizing a razor, cut her throat
from ear to ear.
The poor creature was found on ,tne
floor in a pool of blood. On her breast
was pinned ker parents address
The old people were filled with horror,
Their daughter had never absented herr
self in the evening. and the existence
of Loste was unsuspected.
Loste is son OF a Bordeaux lawyer*
and has dissipated q considerable fortune.
His people are horror stricken at MS
deed The news has been kept from his
aged mother, who. it is believed. would
not SURVIVE the shock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
SHE WENT HOTF00T
AFTER THE THIEF.
. chica-o Girl. Robbed of Her
Purse, Proved Herself an Ex-
cclIent Athlete

CHICAGO. I'LL. October 1s:-(speciall
Miss Mary Gull pursued thief Two
blocks through CROWDED tnoroughfares.
overlook the man knocked him down,
then sat on him till policeman arrived.
Miss Gull carried a purse containing NJ
and the thief seized it and ran. she
dropped her packages and started IN s"ili
n,irsuit. The thief took the middle OF 'he
street between the car tracks. Huilol Gus
of persons who saw the chase stooo IN
wonder at the speed exhibited by the
Young woman. She gained on the rohner
at every Jump. Soon She overlook the
man and began pummellins MIN ne
robber was too weary to fight back ana a
blow from the girls fist sent him TO the
ground. Miss Gull then stood over 'ie
fellow till a policeman came along:
Il was a long distance runner M me
sacred Heart Convent, st. LOUIS she
blocks
said. II could have gone tlVe more
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
ARRESTED IN PARIS.
Baron de In Tore Captured-Hfs
Great PrOvocation.

Baron de In Tore SdptuEeO-nA0
Great Provocation.
Copyright. 1902 by the Press Publishing
Company. New York World Special
dispatch to the Dispatch.)
PARIS. October ia Spaniard known
as Baron de Ia Tore. who has been want
ed ten months for numbering an adventure
er named Henri de Lavergne. has been
arrested in Paris while looking in shop
window, by police commissioner. who
happened to recognize him
Tore had befriended Lavsrgne. attendA
ing him during an Illness, but Laversna
was ungrateful enough to make love ta
the Baron's sweetheart.
The two men fought a duel. which came
to a sudden and sensational termination.
Finding that he was getting the worst
of the encounter. Laversne seized his ad.
versary's sword and with his own sword
ran him through the body.
The Baron got we'll and tracked his en-
envy to Marseilles, where he forced him
to fight duel with Spanish knives and
stabbed him to the heart Tore then
disappeared and nothing more was heard
of him until he was arrested here last
Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19

Tho final arrangements have been made,
and the delegates to the meeting of the
Grand Camp Confederate Veterans OF
Virginia, to be held in Wytheville this
week, are in readiness to start They
number about forty, and will leave on
the 9 O'Clock train of the Norfolk and
Western Tuesday morning.
This promises to be the most important
meeting held in many years. Several
changes are to be made in the officers.
and some important questions are to De
settled Among the most interesting mat
ters to come up is the Georgia bill, SO
called because it was framed by the vet
erans of Georgia, and has by them been
presented to the Legislature Of that State
for pa ssage. The bill recommends a meas
ure requiring the employment OF Conted-
crate veterans in all State, county and
municipal Offices, all other things being
equal.
Judge Christian will make the report of
the History Committee, OF which he is
chairman This is the fifth report which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
REUNION AT GETTYSBURG.
Pickett Camp Delegation Will In
clude Fifty Members.

Ciudc FIFTY u Nem DcrS.
About fifty members of the pickett
Camp will leave here on Tuesday morn
ing. October Is. for Gettysburg. TO visit
the battlefield and look once again upon
the scene Of that awful tragedy In Wn1ch
they took part. They will arrive in Get
tysburs about $50 Tuesday afternoon. and
stay there until Thursday morning, thus
giving them one whole day in which 70
go over the field. They will be at Gettys-
burg two nights.
Chairman L. T. Christian of the com
rnittee on excursion TO Gettysburg has
completed his arrangements Accommo-
ia tions at the hotel has been secured and
guides employed. The actual expenses of
the t,lp, including transportation. hutel
accommodations and guide. will be SID.
Those going are requested to notify Mr..
Charles 7. Loehr, 1oi5 east Main street, at
a. early date as possible
THE REUNION OF 1881
On July 3. 1887. Pckett's Division held
its reunion at Gettysburg. The affair was
tCONTINUED ON THIRD PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19

Judge Christian has made. and the sixth
ever made before the body Of veterans.
the first having been presented by Dr.
Hunter MCGUIRE These reports. which
are in the form Of a paper or lecture deal
ing with some question OF absorbing inter
est involved in the war between the
States, are OF inestinable value and are
always feature of the reunion.
The History Report.
This will be the last report by Judge
Christian, as it Is his intention to resign
tho position Of chairman of the History
Committee, finding it impossible to give
it the time required and attend to his otner
duties. He will. it is understood. present
report this year on the condition and treat
ment of prisoners on either side curing
the. war. From all that can be learned
the paper will go to prove that the treat
ment of Northern prisoners in Southern
prisons compared favorably with that OF
Southern prisoners in Northern prisons,
notwithstanding the limited resources OF
the Confederacy.
These papers are always compiled from
data collected with the Utmost care anu
are considered as valuable as history
of the time and subject with which they
deal.
The election of the grand commander Is
an event which always carries VIII ~
a great deal of interest. The incumbent,
Thomas w Smith. of Suffolk, is constitu-
tionally ineligible, as he cannot succeed
himself. He has been ono OF the pest
who. ever held the Office.
Colonel James AIacEiu.
All eyes are turned upon his successor.
who. it is more than probable. will be
First Lieutenant Commander James Nc
Gill, of Pulaski City. Colonel McGii has
risen from the office of third lieutenant
commander. and is we'll acquainted with
the work. He has no opponent and the
general opinion here is that he will be
elected.
Colonel James McGill is the son Of the
late DR.. Charles McGill. a celebrated ply
siclan of this city. and an eminent sur
geon during the war. He is also brother
Of Mrs Rosenberg. of Texas. prominent
member of the Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, and of Mrs. DR.. Drewry, of Centraila,
Chesterfield county
The session of this years reunion WIN
| be held on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday of this week. The attend
arce at these meetings usually ranges
! from $500 to $780, and it is thought this
| years will equal il not surpass any yet
! held Wythevile is in the center of the
! thrifty and numerous towns of the south
west. and large crowds will attend from
| the neighborhood
| The Richmond delegates will probably
return Saturday night. though many may
remain over until Monday. There will be
a hundred camps represented from every
portion of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
ED HERE NEXT SATURDAY.
mony to the brave deeds and valiant
struggles of those who gave their lives
for the cause they held so dear.
FOUR MEN CONVICTED.
Violation of Injunction Restraining
StrikcrS-vVebbera and Haddow

ABINGDON, VA, October 1S.-{Speclal)
Four men were convicted of contempt of
court in the United States District Court
to-day. Judge Mcdowell had granted an
Injunction restraining the strikers at Po-
cahontas from interfering with non-union
laborers, aud it was, proven that these
men had gone to trains to meet the in
coming miners. and had invited them to a
hall to hear speeches by walking delegates
and persuaded them not to work. James
Green was sentenced to four months in
Jail, and William Wickham and Miles
Hamlet to forty-tive, and John Wascoe to
100 days in Jail.
1t will be remembered that a few months
ago Webber and Haddow were convicted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
WIGGINs, OF GEORGIA,
WAKES UP FAMOUS.
Pension commissioners Unique
Method of Rebuking the Bores
of His Department..

WASHINGTON. October 1S.-The most
unique official announcement made in the
history OF the Pension Bureau was posted
on the bulletin board there to-day by
Commission Ware as a rebuke to those
who abuse their leave privileges and
harrass the Office with pleas for promo
tions The announcement and order fol-
lows:
Record of j. S. Virgins (Georgia) is as
follows:
teen DAYS, t's+.st4
Z. No. day sick leave In eight years.
g. On merit, excellent.
L. His chief recomends him.
5. He has steered no statesmen up
against the commissioner.
S. He has not told the commissioner
about his pedigree and distinguished rela-
!. He has not told the commissioner
how capable he (Wiggins) is and how de-
serving OF promotion.
Mr.. Virgins win be promoted to-day
from s., 600 to s1.2o1. and chiefs are re-
d1ested to furnish the commissioner with
the names OF all oth4s in the bureau
Ny deputies, Mr.. Davenport and Mr..
Kelly, heartily concur.
(SignedJ z. F. WARE.
Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
PRIZE IN A BALLOON.
Novel Advertising Scheme OF .

Novel Advertising Scheme of =
Partisan Paper.
Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing
Company. New York World. Special
dispatch to the Dispatch.)
PARIS. October 1s.-The Journal. to ad-
yortise Itself, put a lot of orders for pres
erts in envelopes. affixed to toy balloons
and let them loose in various points in
Paris.
Mr.. Costa and Mr.. Bonaf1de were shoot.
ing partridges at Boutigny yesterday,
when they espied a toy balloon above them
and brought it down To their great de-
light they found that the envelope fasten-
ed contained a promise OF a lottery bond
worth 500 to whomsoever should take the
envelope to tho Journal Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
TURKISH BRIDGE FELL.
Frightfu1 Accident Claims One Hun"
dred victims at Constnntinople.

FTlEhtful ACCIDENT C1u1HhS ohG hoA"
dred Victims at Constnntinople.
VIENNA, October 1s--tSpeciaL)-Spe-
ciaI dispatches from Constantinople to
government officials here. bring informa-
ton of a terrible accident which occurred
to-day at Constantinople.
The long bridge at the mouth Of the
Golden Horn. that arm of the Bosphorus
on the banks of which the capital OF
Turkey is built. collapsed suddenly to-day
while bearing it's usual throngs. and many
persons were drowned.
1t is estimated that at least 100 persons
arc. dead Many bodies have already been
washed ashore.
The bridge was an antiquated structure.
long since condemned in the minds OF
engineers who saw it. 1t connected ST.
Amboul with GaIata. small village on
the north side OF the Golden Horn
Traffic upon it was heavy. The Porte
is making every effort to suppress the
news.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
FURNACE PRACTICALLY WRECKED
Engineer and Fireman Barely Es-
cnne With Their Lives.

BRISTOL. TENN, October s.-tSpe-
,;a1 The explosion OF a large gas-plpe
nartiallv wrecked the engine-house at
the Bristol Iron Furnace this afternoon
Engineer Sullivan and Fireman ,i.:a, haash,
sha.,,ound casting having shattered the
door of a wardrobe which the 1ireman n
was unlocking The loss Of time pending
renairs means a money loss to the COM
many of 81 900 a day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
PALATIAL HOME DESTROYED.
Fire Caused by OverneatinE of Nat
urnl Gas Pipes.

wELLSBURG, W. VA. October 1S.-
Fire last night partially DESTROYED the
palatial summer home Of j. B. Wander
srift prominent Pittsburger. entaiing
a loss Of about S100G10. The fire is be-
lieved TO have been caused by the over
heating Of the natural gas pipes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19

~usgI, I,OTTESVILLE, VA, October IS
,s,A-.gl The meeting of the Board of
visitors of the University of Virginia,
-rirs hss been in session for two days.
,.s sy,j,ei much interest. especially on
.,,.. s.f.5ect Of the election of a chairman
of The faculty, Just before adjournins
MS afternoon the board adopted the rec
,,,--,a-5sfion OF the executive committee
=. mo General Alumni Society TO the ef-
.g-, -hat the matter OF the election of a
-,-ssfser, or chairman be postponed. The
yore stood 6 10 5.
VIII Await the Legislature.
Tho matter will not Very probably be
.sga- ua again until after the Legislature
meets Just before adjournins The board
r7.se9 The following resolution:
Resolved. first. That, in the opinion Of
-re board the university should have an
executive head not selected from the
..a.rjnc- corps. and with powers and du-
dos more extensive than those belonging
m the Office Of chairman OF the faculty.
second That committee of three be
sroairted to urge upon the General As
ss-b.y the expediency Of creating as
ea-'-- as possible legislation expressly au-
.A--f-ire tho board TO create such an
c4fre q which committee the rector
shall he chairman
Third That said committee shall re-
ro~r 10 tha board what shall he the title
os The occupant of such office and The
details of the fUEctions to be performed.
and as far as practicable. the commit
-aa shall communicate with the Alumni
Association Of the university and invite
:hoir views
Fourth That d meeting of the board
shall be called 10 consider the report of
ne committee as soon as the same is
ready o he submitted.
The committee under the above resoiu-
ion is composed Of the rector. c. P
ZONES. af Monterey: Eppa Hunton. Jr..
Richmond. and Daniel Harmon of Char
lotiesviIte.
Nineteen of the faculty favor rresi-
dent for the university. and SO did the
representatives. present of the alumni of
Richmond. Norfolk. Winchester and other
cities btt they doubted whether the board
hai the power now to elect such officer
Thjs-rhe position taken by the faculty
and the alumni-led up to a Difference of
fhe matter until after the Legislature
meets and renders a decision.
The board elected Mr.. John s. Patton.
assistant librarian of the university. and
adjourned At P. NJ. subject to the call
a the rector.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
TOW BOAT TRUST.
six Line. own Thirty-Four Boats IN
New York.

NEW YORK. October 1s-Ihe Evening
Post to-day says:
.s+s in New York harbor will probably be
announced within short time Nesot,
atoms have progressed to the point OF
tentative agreement between six ines
owning thirty-four boats. and at q, nnee',
ing TO be held next week it is eApec.eu
that definite action will be taken 'oohi,ls
TO the merging Of these ilnes ana 10 'iie
orraniza ton of a new COMPANY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
Death of MI.. Mildred Williams.

CULPEPER. VA. October 1s--t Especially
Miss Mildred Williams. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George N. Williams. died at her
home. near here. to-day. She was for
ma ny years great sufferer from rheuma-
tsrn. but always bore her sunertnss With
Christian courage. and By her sweet and
gentle disposition made many friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
Protest of Faculty.

Z University OF Virginia.
"Ch5rlottesviile Va. September -. 1902
TO the Rector and Visitors Of the Uni
vsrsitr Of Virginia.
fientlemen.-A short time go there ap-
7esred in a Richmond newspaper the
statement that Mr.. George w Miles.
hen or very shortly before a visitor of
the University. would soon become a
member of and chairman Of the Cniver-
s'r Faculty. By itself newspaper ru-
nor Of this kind would not have called
for serious attention.
Since then, however. Mr.. Miles has
himself been here. has sought an inter-
view with one Of our number. and has
confirmed the rllmor. saying in effect that
his friends among tho visitors had pro-
posed TO establish professorship of
economies and had offered TO appoint
him to this new chair. AS no such ac-
don appears upon the minutes of the visi-
tors meeting in June last, and as no
forns, and legal meeting has been held
slCa. tho statement Of Mr.. Miles can
a course only be taken as representing
the views or purpose of one or more in
oividGal members of the board of which
he was himself. until very recently, a
member
The Faculty had in June officially
drawn the attention of the visitors TO the
d"sirahility Of providing for separate
teaching Of economies, though not by
TIE establishment Of a new full profes-
Shlf The undersigned, professors of the
University Of Virginia. are ioath. however
70 believe that any of the visitors can
have seriously contemplated filling such
chair by the appointment Of Mr.. Miles
fad can bat suppose that. if such action
has been contemplated. it has been with
out fuu knowledge or due consideration
Of tFa f4rfS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19

in the United States Court at LynchburG,
and sentenced to a term of imprisonm ent
for like offence. and were afterward
pardoned by President Roosevelt They
have again been arrested for disobeying
the injunction granted to the Virginia
Iron, Coal and Coke Company, and their
trial is set for next Tuesday. Much in
terest is being manifested in all these
cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
WEBER AND HADDoW.
They Are Again Charged With Con.
temnf Of Court.

tempt Of Court.
LYNCHBURG. VA October B-fspe-
ciaLEAfr Randolph Harrison and Judgs
P NJ Ford will leave here Monday for
Abingdon. to attend the trial before Judge
n. C. Mcdowell. in the United States
Court. of Messrs. William Webber and
John Haddow. OF the United Mine Work
lrs. who are again charged with contempt
Of court by violating an Injunction In
trespassing on the lands OF coal COM.
pany for purposes alleged to be connected
with melting strike. Last spring sisssrs.
Weber ard Haddow were sentenced bx
Judge Mcdowell to six months In jail
each on similar charge, but were par
doned by President Roosevelt after they
had been In Jail few days At that time
Mr. Harrison and Judge Ford were aiso
their counsel.