davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-18
1 M E. C. II O1vL Y
While these goods interest Men they much
interest h7ir Wives who their shopping It shows how
ow-priced good goods are a The Racket

Mems BaltIlggan Shirts
market at the price; drawers have double
article Mems Babigggan
holes gathered yoke-See Window 45c
Inc Racket white aundered
linen bosom and bands double back
patent gusset shoulderSe
Mems Unlaundered White Shirts
Inc boston Carter sold
Inc Elk Garter Bargain Put Display-pe
Mems sox black blue and Window Displayp
'''''''''': ''''.:''''... ....1o'
mems we can't begin tell
price pu rest assured we from
oee "noo" L'spiav-fron
our space Will not permit
ooc AUG Gloyesf from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-18

Entered at the POStofiice at Pine
@1uff, Ark, as seCond-class mail mat
er.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-18

TSue riches must be measured by
whaf is given to others instead of By
whai is ground from them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-18

The Graphic this morning has we'll
written account of tine crowning of
the boy king of SPAN yesterday. II
goes INFO full detail, and WAS furnish
cd 10 the Graphic by one Of the le.~
ing news bureaus Of the country, aud
it furnished matter e only=eno news
paper iii 4 ctty@and The Graphic has
the exclusive service Of this bureau
for Pine Bluff Compare the Gr&pAie,s
account e the coronation with tHat
Of ether newspapers. even the -.
papers Of Che larger cities, ana twill
be seen that its report is excaled by
that of few of the larger city daiiios.
ard is not approached by any of the
papers in cities of Pine Bluff class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

OFFICE: 200 West Barraque Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-18

J. w. ADAMS, General Manager.
FERNANBER MAY, Managing Editor
GEO, II. ADAMS, Business Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-18

SUNDAY. MAY t8, l902.
The colored American., 1902-07-12

to fatter their white pastors declared
they prefer white priests" to the ''uncath-
olic sentiment (among prejudiced
whites) which looks aSkance at Negro
priests" He urged the Negro to upright
living and admonished Father Dorsey ia
holy conduct, worthy his priestly calling.
pointing for emulation to the sisterhOOd
of black women of Baltimore, which had
been established in 1920, but concerning
which no breath of scandal had been
raised even up to that very moment. But
more emphatically did Father Slattery
point to the black saints of the Church,
Martin of PORES, and ST Benedict the
Moor. The second service of the day
was the reception at 4 o'clock in the
basement of the church. The room was
crowded. there being over a hundred
representatives from St. Augustine and
ST. Cyprian. Short addresses were made
by invited speakers, the Washingtonians
participating being the writer and DIR.
w. s. Lotion. The latter in we'll read
paper urged a colored priesthood for a
colored parish, refuting the idea that our
people are averse TO priests of their own
race. In conclusion he said: "Rev. Fa-
ther Dorsey, now word to you. my
brother Bound as we are by blood and
racial affinity, bound by the Holy
Church, in the name of the colored peo-
pile of this country, | welcome you to
your chosen field Of labor, Your people
The colored American., 1902-07-12

welcome you with open arms. they look
forward with pleasure and pride to the
day you will be given a charge. | have
been designated to present YOU in the
name of the people of Washington. D.
c., Charleston, S. c., and New Orleans,
La, this purse of love reoretting that
the shortness and conditions of the time
prevent it from bring of the magnitude
which they desired Accept it as their
good will and with it the prayers of all
the colored Catholics of the country"
At the morning service Mrs. Small
wood sang Gounod's Ave Maria" At
the reception Mrs. Irving, Mr. Jackson
and Mr. Bernadine Smith, of St. Angus
tine, gave solos. This notice would be
unpardonably deficient did | fail to
mention the generous hospitality of the
Baltimoreans who not only provided the
visitors with luncheon in the basement
of the church but received us in their
homes with unfeigned welcome.
WALT B. HAYSoN.
The colored American., 1902-07-12

John Henry Dorsey, of St. Joseph's
Seminary, Baltimore, was ordained to
the priesthood in the Roman Catholic
Duurcn by Cardinal Gibbons, June 2I,
at the Cathedral in Baltimore On Sun
day, the 22d, he celebrated his first High
Mass IN St. Francis Navier's Church.
At this service he was assisted by Fa-
ther Charles r. Uncles, of Clayton, Del,
who was ordained December I3, 1901,
and has the distinction of being the first,
as Father Dorsey IS the second. colored
man elevated 10 the priesthood in this
country. St. Francis Navier's is a color
ed church Nevertheless there were
many white persons scattered among the
sixteen hundred who crowded its aisles
and doOTways. With unalloyed interest
all watched the faultless celebration
Father Dorsey with his % years, looked
youthful enough at the side of those
maturer priests who assisted him, Fa-
thcr ST Lawrence, pastor of the church,
who acted as deacon, and Father Slat-
terry superior of St JOseDh's Seminary,
but he wore his golden vestments with
ease and dignity; with clear enunciation,
precision and rhythm he chanted his
prayers and confessions No indcciSiOn
marred the ease Of his movements about
the sanctuary. and above all, his face
showed none of the anXiOusnesS of the
noyltlate but wore the solemn. calm ex-
preston of one engrossed in the sacred
ness OF the holy eucharist. AS | sat
there listening TO the impressive service,
l was reminded of the words of the late
Congressman. S. s. Cox. He had been
visiting St Peters, Rome, and. telling of
nis experience. said 'SOOn there arises
IN this chamber of theatrical glitter a
PLAIN. unquestioned African. and he ut
'eis the sermon in facile latinity with
graceful manner His dark hands ges-
'uTe harmoniously with the rounded pc
mods. and his swart visage beams with
nigh order of intelligence. The head
81 the great Catholic Church. surrounded
oy The r1pest scholars of the age, listens
'' me elOquenCe of the deSpised Negro,
ana there illustrating to the world the
common brotherhood which binds the
human race"
How would Mr. Cox have marvelled
"l Tins service, who knew full we'll how
much nearer for the black man was ST
eier at Rome by way of Europe. than
,.y HumbleSt Catholic chapel by way of
.'LHerlca Father Slattery. that staunch
"lend OF the Neoro, delivered the ser
mon 1t was full of eloquence, but of
u'aJ sort IN which rhetorical figures yield
important truths, plainly told. In his
lNIclSms he spared no one from the
Nols old mammas Of the Church who
The colored American., 1902-07-12

AT the last meetin~ of the Board of
Education the following assignments
were made:
F. l.. Cardozo, jr., as assistant director
in charge of colored night schools; Viii
liam Joiner, as principal of Cook Manu-
al Training School; A. u. Craig, Millie
G. Lewis, Julius Shaw and Emily V.
Lewis, teachers.
Randall Night Schoo1-Isabelle Rus
sell. principal.
Stevens Night School-Daniel B.
Thompson, principal.
Appointed teachers in night schools
Susan Fisher, Olive Contee, Josephine
Ball, Mamie E. Anderson, Annie S.
Holmes, Mary A. Stewart. Hattie Ha-
mer, Lizzie f. Scott, John c. Bruce,
Emma Kinner. Julia McAdoo. Laura
Parker, Mary Brown and Lena Hewlett
M Street High School-Promoted: J.
/. Love, from $3.50 to $1,000: c. M
Thomas, from $500 to $3.50; A. c. New
man, from $500 to $3.50.
AS the resignation of Prof. J. H. NJ
Waring had not been received. the board
was unable to take action upon the mat
ter of his successor as supervising prin-
cipal- 1t is definitely understood, how
ever, tl.at Prof. Waring will accept the
rrincipaisilip of the High and Training
School at Baltimore to which he has
been elected The case will go over until
September. There will doubtless be
numerous candidates by that time.
The Lincoln Vacation School had an
enrolment of 466 at the end of its first
week and more have come in since, car
rying the total above 500. Congress not
having made an appropriation for the
SCHOOLS they are dependent upon the
generous contributions to carry on the
work Already contributions have been
received from from a number of local
firms. An interesting feature is the
cooking, in which children from the
fifth and through the eighth grade are
taught The school is under the princi-
palship of Miss |. |. Russell, assisted by
the following: Miss NJ L. Jordan, Miss
A. v Saunders. Miss NJ. A. D. Madre,
Miss NJ. E Wilson, Miss E. V. Camp
bell, Mrs. NJ. E. Griffin, Miss A. A.
Shaw, Miss F. Pavre Miss L. B. Davis,
Prof J. T. Layton. Mr.. A. c. Newman,
Miss E. Freeman, Miss A. L. Cornell,
Mr. S. D. Milton. Miss c. Harris: A
picnic was given by the teachers Tues
dav of last week for the purpose of
raising funds At the school sewing,
cooking, millinery, experimental physics,
basketry, paper work, practical drawing,
The colored American., 1902-07-12

The hint that Mr.. Brvan will oppose
Tom Taggert for chairman of the
Democratic National Committee may not
amount to anything. SuDpose Mr.. Bryan
fails to control the convention-the fac
ton which does control is very apt to
disregard the wishes of the Nebraskan
and select Mr.. Taggert, who is the very
best man for the place.
The colored American., 1902-07-12
WASHINGTON, D. c., JULY II, 1902
A NEW NEGRO PRIEST,
FATHER DORSEY CONDUCTS
HIS FIRST MASS.

Impressive Services in St. Francis
Xavier's Church. Baltimore T h o
Chant q bivIne InspIrAtion- Father
Slattery PreaChes q Liberal Sermon.
Helpful to 6bs Negro. - -
The colored American., 1902-07-12
PRICE, FIv CENTS.
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
APPOINTMENTS. PROMO
TIONS AND CHANGES.

The Veoasson Schools O Success
Generous Aid from Citizens-Prof.
Warnings Resign alton Not In and
Ole SuperVIsorship Cannot bo Filled
Until Septembor. - -
The colored American., 1902-07-12

Continasd On nipth psgs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENT"

l' NJ 8 COHEN to
'o ana mas treated and
"i cA remarkable that concluded equip his offices
(WHICH Wee tie finest all the latest appliances known to
medical profession Within he added his heretofore
extensive of
TIE FINEST AND LARGEST STATIC AND x-RAY MACHINES
with OzEc idal
plete that he is prepared to treat
all
the
Elaboratey Offices the State.
DIR chlldren Eye
Nay which the latest and most
Chronic Rheumatism Stiff Joints
This
attended
Of
Medical College Philadelphia tie
leading hospitals
of Diseases 20
obscure disease which has
fail consult Dr. Coe he
youanddy or not
CONSULTATION FREE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
EXAMINED FREE
and Scientifically Fitted
B. Simon Co.'S Store Pine
Arkansas
Office o to 6p n and Z to evenings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26
"CoIonists" Excursion Rates.

On days mentioned below the sale
one-way Colonist tickets is author
ed from st. Louis, Thebis, Cairo
M0nd Memphis. under the following
9ycOnditions: Onehalf Of the standard
first class one-way rate plus $500.
Missorri.-All points on ST. L., S.
MsW. Ry., south of Delta, Mo.
Mi SSArkansas.-All points, except Lit
AAstle Rock and points on Little Rock
EBranch between Altheimer and Lit
ssaatle RocF
points.
Louis lana TO all points on the Cot
Iton Belt, kansas City Southern, T.
aHk P. Except New Orleans), H. & s..
~ md Soutl.ern Pacific Except La.
ssFayette)
sss Oklahoma and Indian Territory
All points.
sgIN Dates of Sale.-October 21st, No
o MEMBER At. and 18th, December 2nd
SsAnd 10Th, 1902; January 9Th and Goth,
SSFebruary ID and 18th and April .th
21st, 1908
SSN Tickets are to be second class tick
Mets, limited to continuous passage.
SSand plainly stamped on each coupon
Ess' Colonist. These tickets will not be
Il honored in standard sleeping cars.
Is E. w. LeBEAUME.
A2sGeneral Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26


American eXTansion ard think it likely that they
will be still affected in the future M 7 NMEC AS PROG
RI.SS HAS BEEN SO EXCEEDINGLY RAPID THAT [
FEAR SOME SUDDEN DISASTER. In opinion much
business , been done borrowed capital This coupled
magnitude of the commercial operations in the United
States, WILL PROBABLY LEAD TO \ PANIC at the first
circumstances as bad harvest similar misfortune
W lille there banks in the United States there
also weak whose failure would render inevitable
fear that SOME OF THESE BANKS ARE LENDING TOO
MUCH MONEY TO AID BUSINESS ENTERPRISES
Another danger lies banks
feclv safe in theory because they protected by deposit of
government bonds, in time of panic there differ
ence between negotiable paper and cash pron-
nent naneer in America share these pprccsor which leads
hope that they, foeseeing the danger will find Of
averting It,
IF So AMERICAS COMMERCIAL PROGRESS WILL BE EVEN
MORE REMARKABLE PRESENT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26
Hair Colors to Order.

The woman who strives to be lone
of the smartest in society changes
the color of her hair to suit the mode
O the moment The initial expense
of this is never much less than SO
Smaller sums incur the danger OF
the hair becoming sea green or dark
purple When the locks have been
made the deep reddish chestnut which
is lust now in favcr the have to be
kept in that conditions smart WO-
man cannot risk having it said thai
her hair is bit Off color-and this
means sitting every month or SIX
weeks. costing from s. upward. Some
of these wealthy butterflies spend
hundreds of dollars a year on cosmet
les. beauty baths and other devices
fer improving the complexion. When
a woman changes the color of her
hair. she has, as a rule, to make
little difference in her compleXion
This if she is wise, she will not try
alone. After the first visit the sub
ject can go on for a week or tWC
under the direction of her artist and
using his preparations. The least is
short of course. and the constant re-
newal very costly. adding. to be quite
frank. never less than $500 a year
to the expenditure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26
| FRI co SY>1EM
Special One-Way Colon'st Rates t.
the Southwest, October, 1902,
/ to April, 1902, Inclusive.

R One-half of the one-Way standard
rate plus 5000 Children owe: five
Eyears and under twelve years of age,
one half of such rate.
Territory to Which Tickets May Be
Sold:
To Missouri-Frsco System: To
all points west of and including Cuba
on and south of line to Indian Terri
/ tory via Monet and Neosha; to all
points, Clinton to Springfield, both
inclusive; to all points, Lamar to
Springfield both inclusive; to all
points on Aurora Branch, Greenfield to
Aurora, both inclusive.
NOTE-The above authorizes sale
of tickets to all points in Missouri on
. Frisco System except to points Ct
Clinton and Lamar, and on the Joplin
line west of Peirce City, but includes
Clinton, Lamar and Peirce City.
M. X. & T. Ry.-To Nevada and
Clayton.
K. C. S. Ry.-To points Neosho to
Noel, inclusive. and Lisle to Katy,
inclusive.
S. L.. I. M. & S. Ry.-To Allenville,
Williamsville and points south, in
cluding Jackson Branch.
s. L. S. w. Ry.-Delta and points
south.
To Arkansas.-All points on Frisco
System, except to points within TWEEN
ty-flve miles of Memphis, Tenn. To
cember 2 and 16, 1902.
Jarnary 6 and 20. February 3 and
L., March and II, April Z and 2l,
q. 1902.
Limits Of Tickets.
Tickets must be lin ted to contlpu'
Gus q ssage from starting point to
destination.
Form Of Tickets.
r. sula. tickets to be used. each
coupon and contract to- be puatilca
second class and endorsed "Colonist.
Tickets will not be good in standard
S.ecreis
Routes.
Tickets must be sold only via coutes
via Which the :egular one-way rates
ordinarily ;Iply
BRYAN SNYDER, A. HILTON,
Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
S. +. HUGHES,
Genl immigration Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26
Retain the Good,
Eliminate the Bad Features Of
Capita|istiC Combinations
By JUDsoN p. CLEMENTS, Membe,

ODERN METHODS OF LOOSELY GRANT
i l{EXI1NVtd ING 1NDISCRIMINATE, UNGU ARDED AND
EX MEghS1 PRACTICALLY UNLIMITED POWERS AND
H @gySI11 PRIVILEGES TO CORPORATIONS, WHILE
4 49, go AFFORDING THE FACILITIES FOR THE
ex-1s-1@J ACHIEVEMENT OF GREAT AND BENE-
FICIAL OBJECTS IN THE ENTERPRISE AND PROG
RESs OFTEN ALSO AFFORD IN PERHAPS AS GREAT
A DEGREE THE MEANS OF OPPRESSION AND WRONG
IDOING
The selfish motive present heretofore prompting greed
to make the of opportunity for the greatest
less manifest in the modern giant monopoly.
JUS
TIcE
ExTERMINATE ATTENDING
THEM.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26
CASTORlA
For Infants and children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
~'eas;s,s sssss ss: ct NMfzzzzw
Locating the Battle.

Locating the Battle.
With a solid Republican West and
a solid Democratic south. the fight of
1904 seems to be billed to take place
in the Washington Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26

Builds up the system: puts pure.
rich blood in the veins: makes men
and women strong and healthy. Bur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26
More Beefnq.'

Even a Shylock would find it hard
to get a pound OF, flesh at present
rates. Portland Oregonian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26
Dear Politics.

Dear Politics.
It is believed that Mr.. Addicks. OF
Delaware, has got less for his money
out of politics than any other plunger
in the business, not even excepting
Tom mJOhnson.-Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26

Love may laugh at boltes. but poll
ticians do not.
Country preachers are usually long
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26
The Menace to
Americas
Development

l'A,kAAAlAlf-
BY Count NATSUKATA ex-Ainister of Finance japan
Ey Count 7

q commercial energy of the American, iHeomparahlv
7ufpasses anything in Europe. This is undouhtrd!v
of he principal cat>cs Of the economic progress
ef the Dned States. perceive in many directions
where European countries already affected by
Aunrican eNnnnsion ard | think II lknlr that thny
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26
CASTo7IA.
Bear, the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature =: LMAT2Nz~Zm
Seasonable Hint.

Ohout this time keep your eye on
your overcoat.-Minneap Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26

H :: e.
EaG&T\4N WALKING DELEGATE LIVES OFF
M~AM MsFoRTUNEs THE
Ia l. EM LIVING HAS
SN i \G
G0M THE WHOLE SCHEME OF SETTLING LA
02&@O BOR TROUBLES SHOULD BE REVOLUTION
scale all could be settled if the
directly before their employers
The business walking delegate will not do have
had some experience in labor troubles KNOW THAT THE
MEN DIRECTLY INTERESTED CAN DO MORE FOB
THEIR OWN GOOD THAN ANY OUTSIDER
Ny sympie with the aboring people, think that
of underp but believe that if they had fewer
leaders they would obtain better results
The living has been increased and believe the
scale shows increase proporionately
The anthracite coal strike great mistake. The strikers win
gain nothing THIS STRIKE HAS TICKLED THE RAIL
ROADS, THEY HAVE BEEN ABLE, AS A RESULT, TO
DISPOSE OF COAL THAT OTHERWISE WOULD HAVE
BEEN ON THEIR HANDS,
STRIKE GIVING THEM OPPORTUNITY TO
CLEAN OUT THEIR COAL MITCHELL RIGHT IN
HIS ATTITUDE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-04
CHOLERA WORSE THAN BULLETS
Two Thousand Soldiers Die from
Drinking Infected
Water.

Copyright. 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, July Anew York World Ca
Blegram.-special Telegram.)-The Express
publishes the following from Singapore
dated July 8: A terrible fate has overtaken
the army OF native soldiers in Sarawak
who have been sent against headhunters
in an interior expedition, consisting of
1000 men, and was sent in 700 long boats
up Batang Lupar river.
On the first night out the men in one
of the hindmost boats were attacked by
cholera, which quickly spread, until nearly
all the vessels were affected. The men
had been drinking the foul river water,
which was infected with cholera germs.
On the second day the ravages of cholera
were even worse. Hundreds Of men were
lying in boats dead and dying. On the
third night there we're over 400 deaths and
fifty of the boats were sent adrift. Then
the commander decided to return to head
quarters, but before this was accomplished
the disease had claimed over 1000 of the
men. and the banks of the Batang Lupar
river were strewn with dead and dying
soldiers.
The Daily Mail has similar story. but
prints it under reserve.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-04
ROSTAND WANTS A HEARING
Asks Court to Reopen Case In which
He Was Declared
PlRGiarist.

CHICAGO, July S.-Edmond Rostsnd de-
clines to stand In the light OF a plagiarist.
He wants the court ruling declaring him
a copyist of the author OF THE Merchant
Prince of Cornville" set aside. To this
end an attorney appeared for Rostand in
the United States court today and pre-
sented a petition asking leave to reopen
the case. Judge Kohlsaat said he would
consider the matter further on July 10,
when he expects Samuel Gross, author of
THE Merchant Prince" will be prepared
to contest the motion. The decree in favor
of Gross declaring Rostsnds "Cyrano de
Bergersc" to be stolen from the work of
Mr.. Gross was entered May 21 on the rec
ommendation of Master in Chancery sher-
man. who reported that the evidence gave
good grounds for entering an order against
the further production Of Rostands play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-04
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska-Fair and Not So
Warm Friday; Saturday Fair.
FIRST OF BULL FIGHTS
Five Thousand People witness Com
test at Lawton and Governor
Takes No Action.

LAwToN, Okl., July s.-The nrst OF the
series OF bull fights billed for this place
was held here today, despite the protest
to Governor Ferguson made yesterday by
John P. Haines, secretary In New York of
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals The fight was Witnessed by
5000 people. 1t was devoid OF cruel fea-
lures and none Of the animals were killed.
The fight will be repeated every day until
and including July Z.
GUTHRIE, Okl., July 3.-Goverhor Fer
guson has received many kilograms asking
that he stop the bull fighting at Lawton.
The governor, who is i'll. is reported to
have said 'Tf there is any cruelty l will
stop the exhibitions. II It Is necessary to
call out the militia to do So"
1t Is doubtful, however. II any action
will be taken, as Sheriff Painter of Lawtou
explains that nothing brutal is involved in
the fight.
They are not to the death, and there is
no injury or cruelty to the bulls" he said
1T lie simply an exhibition Of the skill ot
cowboys, on foot and on horseback, in
avoiding the onslaughts of the bulls"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-04
CATTLE GET ON A DRUNK
MRddened and HRlf-IntoHtcated Big
Herd stampedes in Chicago
stocISYnrds.

CHICAGO. July 3-Maddened and half
intoxicated from alcohol used in "distillery
slop" fed to them a big herd Of cattle
stampeded in the stockyarde today. More
than a score OF the animals met death in
the rush. Scenes were enacted that for
terror and blood made old stockmen and
cowboys turn their backs. One man nearly
lost his life. The herd stampeded num-
bered more than 900 OF the kind that is
known as distillery cattle, and are fattened
on the refuse from liquor mills
A closed gate caused the trouble and be-
fore It was over twenty -one animals lay
in a heap, some impaled on horns, others
with broken pecks and others frantically
climbing over the squirming mass, while
some OF the survivors leaped fences and es-
capped to various parts Of the yards.
A dead wall Of cattle was what finally
brought the rush of animals to a halt, the
herd only stopping when the pressure be-
hind gave way because of the lessening
numbers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-04
OFFICER BOUND TO GET MEN
shoots and Kills Two Men and
Is Himself Fatally
Injured.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, July Sin a fight
today at New Edinburgh. Cleveland county,
between Arthur aud Garfield KilgOre and
a man named McRuth. who had been dep
utized by q justice OF the peace TO ar
rest the Kilgores, the two latter we're
shot and killed by McRuth who received
at their hands knife wounds that will
cause his death. The Kilgores had be-
come boisterOus in the little town and
when McRuth was sent to arrest them they
resisted and the tight followed with the
above result.
McRuth is at his room, barred in. which
is surrounded by Kilgores friends. and
shooting was general at last reports.
ofheers and men from Kingsland a
nearby town, we're telephoned for and half
the population OF that village is hurrying
in. All OF the parties are we'll known.