davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-03-18

depeszami cyfrowanemi, re ksia-
zeciu polecono doreczyc osobiscie
depesze.
PETERSBURG, lSgo m r C q. =
Ogromna demonstracya, urzadzona
przez student6w, W kt6rej wzieio
udziaf 10000 os6b, dafa DUO do
czynienia wojsku i policyi. Aresz-
towano okofo 100 osob, ale ME po.
stepowano tax bezwglednie. jak re:
szfego roku. Kilka os6b zostafo ra-
nionych, ale ME zbyt niebezpie-
cznie. : Studenci onegdaj wieczo-
rem po calem miescie rozlepili pla-
katy oznajmiajac, re nazajutrz od-
bedzie sic ich zgromadzenie indy.
gnacyjne. Powotano tedy do sluz-
by wszystkie rezerwy policyi i
wojsko stanelo pod bronia. Ulice
wiodace do Hotel d'Europe obsa-
dzone by}y wojskiem, kiedy poja-
will sie demonstranci. Kiedy ME
usluchano zawezwania do rozejscia
sic, kozacy wpadli ma tfumy, ale
posfugiwali sic tylko nahajkami i
pfazowali szablami, tax, re ciezko
mkt ME zostaf raniony, Wfadze
widocznie unikafy rozlewu krwi.
PETERSBURG, 1Sgo marca. =
Rozruchy byty grozniejsze, niz po-
czatkowo sic zdawalo, kozacy,
kt6rzy mieli rozkaz tylko plazowac
szablami, rozdraznieni oporem,
krew przelewali. Zdaje. sic, re oko-
10 II os6b zostafo zabitycb, 500
pokaleczonych. Nawet carowa,
kt6ra W swym powozie przejezdza-
la przez ulice, byfa W chwilowem
niebezpieczenstwie.
LoNDYN, 1890 marca' =
Wczoraj obchodzono tn uroczy-
stost 5w. Patryka og6lniej, niz "a
zwyczaj. Flagi irlandzsie powie-
waly ma wieIu budynkach publicz-
nych, W kosciotach katolickich od-
bywaIy sic nabozehstwa i wszedzie
daIa sic spostrzegac ,,koniczyna".
Zolnierze irlandzcy otrzymali ur-
lop. Wedle zwyczaju zaprowadzo-
nego przez kr6lowa Wiktoye krd-
Iowa Alexandra przestata batalio-
nowi trzymajQcemu straz przy
Tower, mn6stwo listk6w koniczy-
ny, kt6re rozdzielono W czasie pa
rady.
PEKIN, 1890 area
Ma konferencyi posE6w, kt6ra od-
byia sic wczoraj, uchwalono "a
sadzie odstapiG Chiiczykom kon.
trole mad Tien Tsin, ale ME ozna-
czono dnia, W kt6rym to nastqpi.
Rozstrzygniecie to znosi przeto
uchwafe wojskowych komendan-
tow.
WIEDEN, 1890 marca. :
Sensacya wywoIaio tutaj odkrycie
sprzysiezenia, kt6re miafo ma celu
zniszczyc austryackie wojenne
okrety Habsburg i Arpad stojace
prey Pola. Niedawno W Tryescie
skradziono znaczne ilo5ci dynami-
tn, a wkr6tce potem Rad otrzymaf
list anonimowy oznajmiajacy, re
okrety te zostanq wysadzone po-
wietrze.
KoNsTANTYNoPoL, Is marca. -
Gromada wichrzycieli butgarskich
napadfa niedawno ma straz tureckq
pod Nerua (?) W dystrykcie Sum-
la Gest to W Buigaryi = przyp.
Red.), zostaIa odpartq i straciia
dw6ch polegtych i kilku rannych.
Turcy STRAIT ME mieli. - Areszto-
wanna ofcer6w urzednik6w So na
porzadku dziennym. - Wczoraj
rozpoczqf sic karny process owych
IA os6b, kt6re utrzymywafy poll
tyczne stosunki Fuadem pasza.
Sultan zamienit kary Fuada paszy
i generata Nazima Paszy, skaza-
nych ma degradacya i ma wiezienie,
= ma wygnanie kraju.
MADRYT, 16go area. =
Organ urzedowy ogEasza rozporza-
dzenie rzadowe, ma mocy kt6rego
wszyscy pracujacy domenach rza-
dowych W panstwowych warszta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-03-18
PoRr OF SPAIN, Trinidad, 1890

gen. Domingo Monagas zajefo mia
sto Guanata, ale wojska rzadowe
pod dow6dztwem gen. Velutini o.
debrafy miasto. Ia to powstancy
| zajeli miasto Cariaco i maszerujq
ku Cumana. Podobno zajeli take
Cindad de Cura W poblizu Valen-
eli.
WASHINGTON, 18go marca. =
Wczoraj W senacie zakohczyIy sic
debaty odbyfo sic gfosowanie mad
bilem tyczacym sic subsydy6w O.
kretowych. Ostatecznie nowele
przyjeto AZ gtosami przeciw 30, po
odrzuceniu wszelkich poprawek
podawanych przez mniejszos6. W
izbie post6w odbywafy sic debaty
mad nowela budzetu dla ulepszeh
przystani i regulacyi REX.
Komisarz pensyjny Evans wkr6-
tee zrezygnuje re swego urzedu, by
obja6 jakiS urzqd wyzszy o6arowa-
ny mu przez prezydenta.
WASHINGTON, 17go m arca.-
Do komisyi sfuzby cywilnej wnie-
siono skargi ma poczmistrza chica-
goskiego F. E. Coyhe, il tenze ze
wzgled6w politycznych zaprowadza
zmiany W personalu pocztowym W
Chicago. Wni6sl te skargi F. w.
Wittler,byIy superintendent iednej
re stacyj. Twierdzi, re wydalono go
urzedu, kt6ry mu przynosii $1,000
ofarowano mu missy urzad z
pensyq 81, 100, gdy go przyjqc
ME chciaf, wydalono 60 zupelnie, i
to wszystko dlatego, re jest demo-
krata, (Podobnq skarge m6gtby
zdaniem naszem wnieSc p. Franci
seek Kwasigroch. = Przyp Red.)
Siedmiu demokrat6w wedle skargi
Wittlera zostaIo W tenze sam spo-
sob zdegradowanych. Komisya "a
rzadzi Sledztwo; Coyne twierdzi, re
Wittler zostaf wydalony "a niepo-
stuszenstwo.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Is marca. :
Me lawno tn zawarto kontrakt ma
do,tawe koni, wiekszy niz kiedy-
kolwiek indziej. Handlarze koni
mul6w w South st. Joseph So ma
podstawie togo kontraktu zobowiq-
nj dostarczyc W przeciagu "a mie-
siecy 10000 koni; CO miesiqc po
500. Chociaz majq bye dostarczo-
ne konie r6znego rodzaju, to pre-
ciez og6lne panuje mniemanie, re
dzieje sic to dla armii brytyjskiej.
CHATHAM, Mass, Is marca. :
Siedmiu czfonk6w stacyi ratunko-
wei Monomy, po&udniowego cy-
pla przyl9dka Cod, stracifo wczoraj
zycie, stawszy sic ofarami swego
powofania. Wraz 2 mimi stracifo
zycie czterech czfonk6w rozbitej
barki Wadena, ktorych brali do
swojej fodzi, ktora przewr6cifa sic,
wracajqc do portu.
MURPHYsBoRo, ILL.,, Is marca.-
Pociqg towarowy kolei Mobile and
Ohio wykoleit sic W nocy pod Ora
vile, 6 mil na p6fnoc stad; Sham
Forsythe z Tupelo, Miss. zostat
zabity, a trzej jego towarzysze, Jas.
Dyson, VIM, Mauly Alexander
Smith, ciezko pokaleczeni. Pod
Ava trzej mlodziency wskoczyli ma
pociqg; konduktor ich odpedzit, ale
zachodzi Ottawa, re powr6cili mo.
re ich zwloki znajda sic pod wago-
mani.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, 18go marca. =
Wczoraj stowarzyszenie Brother
hood of Paper Hangers" zarzadzi-
10 strajk ogolny W dystrykcie pitts.
burskim. Bierze W MIN udziaf 700
robotnik6w zajmujacych sic tape
towaniem. Strajk powstaf w sku-
tex tego, re pracodawcy ME chcieli
podnie5c piacy o 5 centow ma 60
dzine lub o 10 procent przy piracy
cd sztuki.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13

oes were INDUCED in. Miss Lii
liam Unro and Miss Ruby KILN
ger tied for the first prize and
and Chas. johnson and Bert Un-
ro tied for the gentlemen's prize.
Miss Ruby Killinger won the
ladies' prize, a silver seal, and
Bert Unro won the gentlemen's 8
prize. q silver hat name plate.
Miss Lamb and Ross Clark cap.
tured the BOBBY prizes. Re-
freshments were served after
which a M musical programme was
rendered. All then departed for
their homes having spent a plea
saut evening and wishing them
much happiness in their new
heme at Eunice where Mr.. and
Mrs. Unro will move in a few
days. They have made many
friends the short time they have
been here who will miss them
very much. Those present were
Misses Meta Lamb, Lillian Unro,
Ruby Killinger, Addie Bauk'
night, Maggie King and Mary
and Clara Scott. Messrs. j. 8.
Kemmeres, Ross Flock, Chas.
johnson, M. E. Scott, D. O. kiel'
man. w. Hisenhunt and Ben
Freeman.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13
ANOTHER
SENSATIONAL
Trial viii Take Place ID
Fall River, Mass,
Shortly.

By Union Associated Press.
Fall River, Mass, Nov. ID
Within few days the prelimin'
ary steps will be taken in one OF
the most sensational trials New
England ever had, whens Philip
Clark will be charged by attempt
ing to kill six persons by poison
ing a family well with sugar OF
lead.
Today Clark professed his IN
nocence of tampering with wells
on the property belonging to his
cousins Mrs. A. S. Terry and
Frank Barrows. He says he
will prove himself not guilty
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13
A Pleasant Surprise.

Last evening a merry crowd
of y oung people gathered at the
home of Miss Addia Bauknight
and from there proceeded to the
residence ofC. G. Nordyke where
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Unro are stay.
ing and gave them a pleasant
surprise. After a short social
intercourse progressive domin'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13
Expensive Trial.
By Union Associated Press.

By Union Assoclated Press'
New York, Nov. lat was
learned today that the acquittal
of Molineux would cost his father
one hundred thousand dollars,
but that would not hurt his for
time. Young Molineux says 1t
would have been impossible to
have stood the awful strain and
frightful experiences in the
death house at Sing Sing. 1t is
impossible to give any idea OF
suffering and agony of that place.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13
To the Penitentiary.
I1nion Associated Press.

Ry Union Associated Press.
Detroit, Nov. 13. - Frank q.
Andrews, the convicted vice
president of the wrecked city
savings bank, left here today for
the state penitentiary to serve
fifteen years sentence pending a
decision on appeal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13
Mutual Admiration.

By Union Associated Press.
New York, Nov. Ex-senator
Platt and Gov, Odell had another
conference today, and Platt ad'
mitted himself as a candidate for
reelection United States senate,
and Odell reiterated his declar'
alton to support the Senator.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13
Town Burning Up.
4 Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
Scranton, Nov. 13.-Appeals
for aid has been sent here from
Olyphant, Pa, which is burning
at noon today. Every business
n}ace on Main street is on fires
The entire fire department
is on the scene.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13
IMPORTANT
CONVENTION
Of The Federation ofLabor
Opens in New
Orleans.

New Orleans, Now, lo-I1uA'
reds of intelligent representa-
tives of the bone and sinew, the
muscle and energy Of the tolllng
millions of the United States hill
ed Odd Fellows Hall at ten!o 'clck
this morning at the opening OF
the twenty second annual con-
yention Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. twas an assem-
blage of brawny, fine looking, IN
tellectual representatives OF the
toilers, and one that must im-
mediately have impressed Itself
on the minds of the spectators.
The hall was handsomely decora-
ted with the banners and flags OF
the local labor organizations, sew
| eral hunpred members OF which
| occupied seats IN the rear.
Promptly at ten o'clock Presi-
dent S..muel Gompers, Secretary
Wilson and the other officers and
members of the executive COM
mittee mounted the rostrum, es-
corting Messrs. Arrandale and
Edwards, the fraternal delegates
from the British Trades Union
Congress. Their appearance
was The signal for uproarous and
prolonged applause, the dele
getes rising and continuing the
enthusiastic greeting for several
minutes. After quiet had been
restored welcomes were express
ed in behalf of the state ofLouisl'
ana, the city of New Orleans ano
the labor unions of the municlpa
lity, and appropriate responses
were made by President Com
: pers and several OF the delegates
: These formalities over Secret
a ary Wilso1- proceeded to read the
call for the gathering aud the1
called the roll. The latter show
ed an attendance of delegates the
largest in the history Of the fed
eration's convention. Ihos
L present represented every trad
: and industry of the UnitedState
. and came from almost ever,
state and territory Of the couf
~ try. Among the states mos
largely represented were Penn
sylvania, Hin ois, Ohio, Michigan
Indiana, New York, Missouri
. and Colorado. New England SCI
- a. numerous delegation and tt
~ showing made by the Paclt
~ -, Coast states eclipsed that of PR
lv vious years.
d The feature of the opening Sc
sion was the annual address
10 President Gompers. The pap'
in was of great length, but tro
start to finish it was lisined
with the closet attention on Il
II mart of the assembly. The a
on dress dealt atconsiderable leng
with the prosperity of the cou
- try. 1t showed that the Ia
months have been the most
markable in the history of lab
organizations in the Unlt
States, and that their growth
been greater by 30 per cent
hese eleven months then IN
twelve months preceding.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13
A Denial.
By Union Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
Cleveland, Nov. Ex-senator
Hanna denied today the truth OF
the report about his retirement,
and SAYS he has no intention OF
giving up politics in the near
future,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13
Collision.

By Union Associated Press.
Calais. Nov. 13.-During a fog
in the English channel today, the
English steamer Southampton
and the French schooner Gabriel
collided, Both vessels are badly
damaged.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13
will Try His Luck al Bear
Hunting in Missis'
sippi.
By Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. ID
The train bearing the presiden-
tial party arrived here at $50
this morning, and after ia brief
stop left for Mississippi.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13

By Union Associated Press.
Smedes, Miss, Nov. IL. -
President Roosevelt arrived to-
day and went Immediately on a
bear hunt.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13

Just received a carload OF
Charcoal. Delivered ii taken IN
FIVE sack lots. Louisiana Ma
chine & Well Works Co. Ltd.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13

3s-ipch Fine Black Silk Mohair Bril-
liantine, regular price 7oc, huc
Removal price. ::....,. :....,;..O 80, W
3S-inch Fine All-wool Dress Flannel,
regular 75c value, hXc
54-inch Fine All-wool Nanetlan Clo1n
regular 1925 value, Q0c
Good quality Wool Flannel, in RED
and white, regular zoe value, a.
PRICE to moye.. ..........ST
Fine Atwood Flannel, in red, grey,
white and navy blue. SOC grade, 73c
The +. & c. Fine Atwood Flannel,
in red, grey and white, regular 38c
SOC grade. Price to move. .....,.. ..oo
Fancy Outing Flannels. in all col
ors. regular 10c grade, kc
Removal price ...... ..'.S
1914 Heavy Brown Sheeting, lsc dc
io-4 M Heavy Bieached sheeting, l7o
Fine Bleached Muslin, regular 7c
" Ionsdale, yard-wide Bleached Mus
lin, heavy, regular lOc grade, e
h1%9ia, Ladies pI7lr Flannel and Silk Waists;
We have a few odd sizes left over, all
new and the latest style. rang Q0c
| ING in price from. w up
worth double the price we ask forthem.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, lRe
regular 25c grade. ~
Misses Swiss Ribbed Union Sults,
in sizes to 6, regular35cquality, lQe
Price to move. ...........'..''
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13

ASK your grocer for "Dun
woody's Best" flour. IL mas Oh
equal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13

Wanted-Reliable and ener'
getic young man as clerk at >. T.
Railroad office. H. l.. Davis, ,agt'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13

Umbrella China trees for sale
bv P. A. Drown, North Main
street, Jennings. La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13

Children and Misses Black Ribbed
Hose, real 15c article, 8c
Price to move. ................O
Feather-stitched Eraid, regular &c
&c grade. ........ ~
Better quality OF the same Il
10c grade. ............ .....'........''
Mems Standard 10-w heller, Unicn-
made Overalls and Jumpers, reg Akc
ular 75c grade, only. ......5O
Mems Atwood Cheviot Lants. wall
made, real 81 so value, one
Removal price ....-........ ....OO
Mems Fine Ali-wool Black Clay
Worsteds Pants, regular S. 2-5O IL
value, Price to move ......S ~
A big line of Mems Fine Worsted
Pants, in all fancy stripes 2 mn and
and colors, from ..........I w up'
Swell garments.
breasted uits, heat patterns, IN Q0c
plaids. regular - value ......OO
BOYS 2-piece All-wool, double
breasted Suits, in black ground with
neat, hair-line stripes, regular AZ
So. so grade, Removal price only w
Boys apiece Raglan Suits, with pei
black or )und, with neat halr-nne
stripes, swell gcrment, worth n O4
regular 80, Removal price = OO
Shoes s'sss sss ii i5as; q ii Sss. 4:
STYLES: can fit any one, from the infant
to the giant. Come and examine them.
Every pair marked down Tor tn1s
Special Removal Sale.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13

Ladies' Black Taffeta and Peau de
Suie Silk Skirts, made with drop skirt
of netting, handsomely trimmed, with
band of satin and pleated ruff AZ
ling, SIS value, for this week. II ~
Ladies' Black Broad Cloth Skirts,
slot seam effect, $40 quality, z h0
Ladies' Walking-length Skirt, made
out of good quality Cheviot, regular
$3.50 quality, Qx
Ladies Light Tan Walking Skirt,
made of fine quality OF Broad Cloth, a
real beauty, only six of them left,
worth $l5, TX
We have just received the prettiest
Mercerized Black Sateen and near
silk Underskirts in Jennings, they are
tncked, corded and rufhed fiouce, some
and trimmed in white, varying in price
from So, $3.50, s., $3.50, Sl.25 Q3c
and, d,.............. ....,..v. w
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13
The Fastest Growing Store
in Jennings.
Co. va of
1OA Bleached &C whic1
Sheet-
GE9H 4 i FASHION S;:;;;; ;;:::'
Building for
The Future

There is a look-ahead policy to this business
Weare not satisfied with doing satisfactory
business this year or next year only, puS b,o 1or
mess we mean satisfactory to you as well as
ourselves. So satisfactory in fact, that the ne
store shall continue to grow and expano IN
usefulness to it's buying public Our adver-
tising tells the story Of the store poln5s an
disc to buy. There is nothing too modern tor
Iannines. There is nothing too good tor our
na+rons Our model plan Of merchandising
of Small profts and satisfaction guaranteed
has made for us an unrlvaled fecogh11lon'
In Our Skirt Department..
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13

offer entire stock at great ednc0n ~ @ 1T n
everything stock goods bought TINS season
YOU want Removal Sale you
money.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13

The house OF
Progress which
illustrates
Correct Styles
and leads In
Low Prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-08
Twelve Conversions Sunday
at Christian Church Revival

Yesterday was a red letter day in
the history of the Christian church.
There We're l46 present at Sunday
every seat in the etaoisrhduetaoihrd
school. At II O'Clock almost every
an anxious audience. The evangelist
spoke on The Greatest Thing in the
World" 1t was one of the most
pathetic sermons ever heard and
there We're few dry eyes in the vast
audience AT the close of the dis
course two persons came forward
to take TIE solemn vows of relig-
ious life. At 9 O'Clock the house
was crowded with children and grown
people and listened for almost two
hours to one OF the most entertain
ing lectures ever given to children
in this city. Nobody doubts that
Mr. Patterson understands just how
to interest and instruct children.
While interesting the children he did
not fail to interest the grown people
quite as well. There were four 9th.
nrs responded to the invitation to ac-
cept Christ as a savior.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-08

some believe that as good a dividend
can be made by the association here
The capital stock of the local asSO-
citation is only $4,000, and President
Grace does not believe that more
than fifty per cent Of this amount will
have to be paid in to provide all the
money necessary, but the amount was
placed at $4,000 so that there would
be fund amply sufficient if needed
Every preparation is being made
to make the Pine Bluff association a
success. George Blackburn. one OF
the best baseball managers in the
south was secured to manage the
local team, and he is perfecting the
organization of team which will be
composed of some of the best players
to be had. Pine Bluff is going after
the Cotton States pennant in earn
est, and if it does not win it is going
to be close after the pennant winner
Blackburn managed the pennant win
ming team last season. and he feels
confident of winning next season.
Pine Bluff is going into the matter in
no half-hearted way, and it forbodes
success from the start.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-08
REl1AINDER OF STOCK
Of Stock of Local Baseball AssOCia=
ton Being Placed

Judge A 3. Grace and Mr.. Simon
Bloom. of the Pine Bluff Baseball as
sociation, are visiting the business
men of the city today soliciting sub
scriptions to the capital stock of the
association. They are having spen
did success. and the stock will prob
ably all be taken before night. They
had only fifty shares of $25 each to
dispose of this morning. and those
were being taken literally. Stock in
tie association is considered a safe
investment, and it is confidently as
serted by good business men that
the stock will realize handsome divi-
dends-some believing that it will
pay over 100 per cent. Pine Bluff
people are great lovers of the game,
and the games to be played here the
coming season will be we'll patroniz-
ed. 1t is the intention to play several
games with Little Rock and other
cities during the "off days." which
will help to make the seasons bust
ness profitable. The Little Rock as.
sociation paid dividend of 400 per
cent. on its stock last season, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-08
Long Fast Cures Case
of Bronchitis

cured. and that for his own part he
never intends to eat another break,
fast as long as he lives.
! II began going without my break
fast for two reasons said Mr.. Conk-
lin "One was that | desired to en-
courage my wife in the ordeal that
she was undergoing. and another was
that the doctor had insisted upon the
advantage of abstaining from morn
ing meal.
q never felt so we'll for many years
as | have since the breakfast fad
was done away with. and have also
been able to dispense with the morn
ing smoke. wh'ci., taken in combina-
ton with the focd. was disastrous.
I NOW eat ont twice in twenty-four
hours, and smoke after each meal.
81 am able to do four times the
work have been able to do for years.
Nothing could be more marked than
this simple self denial.
Mrs Conklin is n new woman.
: She is so much better than had
ever hoped to see her that feel too
much cannot be said for plain, log
ical common sense plan that elm
mates the poison from the human
system and gives it a chance to recup'
crate
The fasting theory has attained
an extraordinary vogue here within
the last six months.
One man who is we'll known in the
business world has had nothing to eat
for fifty days. and two others have
tasted for forty days.
Half dozen have gone over thirty
days. In every case the fasters are
enthusiastic over the results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-08
FOR TARIFF REFORM
Democratic Leaders Agree on Chief
Issue of Next Campaign

James d. Richardson. Democratic
leader of the house of representa-
tives. says:
The Democratic national platform
in 1904 should in my Judgment, con.
tain plank advocating in unmistak
able terms a radical revision of the
tariff and all protection should be tax
en away from the articles manufactur.
ed by trusts.
Trusts or combinations of capital
in restraint of trade, companies in
corporated to control prices. should
not be allowed to exist They should
in the largest and broadest sense
possible under the law be under
government control and supervision.
| would favor an amendment to the
Sherman law giving greater poWe:
toward suppressing this monstrous
evil.
Congressman Champ Clark. OF Mis-
souri,, said There should he q re
affirmation of the Chicago and Kan
sas City platforms in all essential fea.
lures Tariff reform should be made
one of the principal planks OF the
platform.
"A majority of the American people
believe and correctly. too. that the
tariff is the mother OF trusts. These
should be under government control
and supervision thoroughly. so far at
least as the government has jurisdic-
ton. by reason of the Interstate com.
merce clause of the constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-08

BY Ills p. m. the house was packed
to standing, the platform was full of
boys, so that the evangelist had only
standing room. There were hundreds
unable to get inside the house. The
evangelist was at his best and his
portrayal of the cricifixion of Christ
was SO realistic that his hearers could
almost imagine they saw the awful
transaction as enacted on Calvary.
Theaudience was thrilled and tears
freely flowed. Evangelist Patterson
is an actor as we'll as profound reas.
oner. People must hear and see him
to understand his power. At the
close of the sermon six persons came
forward to confess Christ. There
were several baptisms and the vast
audience dispersed, rejoicing and
promising to return every night pos
sibe. Tonight he will preach on "The
Sacrifices we Must Make or the Con.
ditions OF Discipleship' This prom
ises to be great treat as he will
talk of scenes witnessed in the for.
eign countries.