davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
RUSSIAN NOTE ON TRUSTS
HANDING OF 4 COPY TO AMERI-
 CAN REPRESENTATIVE.
tion and as Courtesy-Reference to Trusts Rather Incidental and Alterna- tive in character-Thc Whole Appears to be an Argument fin Favor of Russin's Sugar Scheme.

Washington, July 25.-Through the United States charge de affaires at St. Petersburg, MT. Riddle, the state de- partment has just received a copy of the Russian note touching upon trusts, which has excited so much comment in Europe.
 This note takes the form of a circu- lar and identical copies were handed in St. Petersburg to the representatives of all of the powers that participated in the Brussels sugar conference, and to MT. Riddle for transmission to his gov ernment at Washington, Just why this was done, in view of the fact that the United States government was not represented at the Brussels conference, can only be conjectured, but it is sup posed that it was supplied as matter of information and of courtesy. From a perusal of the note it appears that it's references to trusts, which are rath- CT incidental and alternative in charac- ter, have attracted the principal share of public attention, although the whole note appears to be framed as an argu- ment in support of the Russian system of regulating sugar production and ex- port.
 The reference to an international trust conference is actually therefore presented in the shape of an alternative proposal or rather suggestion, only in case the soundness of the Russian con- tention in support of it's present system Is successfully challenged.
 The state department cannot do more at this stage than to return polite acknowledgment of the note through MT. Riddle, and to watch developments in Europe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
Oil Discovered tn Jamaica,

Kingston, Jamaica, July 25.-Oil has been discovered in large quantities in the island of Trinidad and is being worked under Canadian auspices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
CIRCUIT RACES AT CLEVELAND.
Four Events Taken by Horses from One
 Stable.


 Cleveland, July 25.-The winner of each of the four races on the card at Glenville to-day came from the stable of Hudson & Gatcomb, Lexington, Ky. It was Hudson who did the driving and in winning everything in sight set the worlds record for performances of the sort. Only one of the winners was a first choice and the big betting men lost heavily. The owners of the win ming string went into the betting ring and it is reported that they took out $40,000 when the sport was over E. E. Smathers of New York backed Shadow Chimes to win the 2:06 pace and the de- feat of the horse is said to have cost him $l5.0O0.
 The winning started in the first pace when Audubon Boy outraced Shadow Chimes in the final heat. Breaks in the previous trips were costly to both the contenders. Shadow Chimes was all ways two to one favorite in the bet ting. The drive in the first heat was a wild one and Mcdonald was fined $50.
 Chase, a 2 to 1 shot, won the 2:20 trot without trouble. The 2:16 trot was split and Hudson began driving in the third heat under orders from the judges. Alice Russell started to win in the fourth and outlasted the tired field. Hudson s lay up in the first two heats cost him $200. Silver Sign. the even money fav- orite never acted dangerously. The real surprise was sprung in the last race, which Hudson won with Twinkle, near ly always a 40 to 1 chance. Summaries: 2:16 Class-Trotting- Purse $3,0O0 6 in 3. Miss Russell, b m, by Gam
 batta NEiItror Sally JnneS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
YOUNG WOMAN SUICIDES.
MISS ETTA COOK, OF NEW HAVEN,
 POISONS HERSELF
Takes cnrbOlic Acid and Dies at the Double Beach House, Branford-A Former Yale Man Said to Have Been One of Her COmpantons-TwO Other Young People fin the Party.
Young People fin the Party.

Miss Etta Cook of this city committed suicide last night at the Double Beach house, Branford, by taking carbolic acid. Miss Cook is said to be an orphan. Particulars about the suicide are neagre, and those who knew the at- tendant facts refused last night to make them known. It is learned that Miss Cook was at the hotel during the day. She went there in company with anoth- CT young womsn and two young men.
 Their names were kept secret last ev- ening.
 Repeated calls by telephone were not answered at the hotel, and Dr. G. w. Evans of Branford, who was called by a man in an automobile, refused to give any facts. He admitted, however, that he knew them. Medical Examiner pr. Gaylord of the town of Branford said that Miss Cook was alone in a room at the hotel at the time she took the poison. She died soon afterward.
 Dr. Gaylord was not able to give the names of the others of the party who were with Miss Cook. He said that he was told that one of the young men was formerly a Yale law student and that his home is in the south.
 The young men and the young woman were at the hotel last night.
 The matter will be reported to Coro- ner Mix to-day and he will doubtless hold an inquest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-22
ADJ0URNME EMIT
Is DONE FOR
Contlnued from 10 q.

under the Democratic name. think
can pledge the Democrats that il the con-
vention Is postponed that the PopElist
leaders Of the state viii induce our con-
vention 20 allow the candidates % ruu Un-
der the Democratic name.
The plan for the Democrats o. name
the fun ticket. but 10 nominate lot 81
PopuisJs. IS faulty In that The Populisis
would have no voice IN the selection az
the candidates.
What do YOU think about the scheme
10 nominate half the ticket now and allow
the Populists 10 name haifE
u do not think 10 Us practicable There
would be a great Joss in votes in chang
INK from one ticket 20 tho other.
Henderson Martin. of Marion. who YVES
the Democr8uc-Po pulist candidate FOR
congress tn the Fourth district in rss.
and is a deleeate 10 tho convention sad.
when asked his idea about posfponement.
1T cannot BE dome. NE have spent eco
much money RI get this convention to-
gether. and IL 81 not practicable 20 post
pone we viii nominate FUN ticket.
How viii you arrange t. ser the Pop
uHs1 support
1--WE can name q lot n Popuiists"
What VIII the Democrats make the
hght on
-.The initiative and referendum and the
rev tax law Resuhu1issiol Wii pr0hz-
Hiv BE- in the platform but 10 Is n local
issue It ls ~ interest gu she large citie1
Ike Wichita, hut not % TIE majority ~
rle smalle towns ~ course. 60 win 7c
must look for our support largely iu The
smaller towns and the country
" am far DAVID OvermFer fer COVER
nor There s. go organized opposition 10
him
Congressman Jackson ~ The Third dis
.rirt- arrired yesterday and was busy 81
cas- urging BIS fellow Democrats ta post
rcre their convention. To reporter f9r
the T. gle b. said
y want "a beat the Republican,. Tiie
orly thing for us 90 o. II g. pagfp0nf the
cf1eertscr The Democrats and Iepr-
lsts SHOULD DENY the Validity ~ enc anu-
frsiou law It is Infamous ard u1tsir.
ARD each parts should nominate The s7ns
tfcser. place the candidates uncrr eara
faris narne arc thel contest for t1e rirhr
o. have me names tkrz apaear o. ere
suor We haVe werke' Wrf tsc fFs-
lszts 81 tae past aud We shaul5 81 20
r.-r $50 have nothing 90 iaas end sr.r5
fhi1g ~ raln- ia 1903 c4rt rr ss
ticsef 81 tlv-5ea
Fx-lsse-@-ror fi.ieF. whe 81 oee
~ Tie rs1f-rti1a. refused e. a.scrs tt
s.teatta- Ag ~ woul1 saT wren ASKED
=hat u8uis o. te1e wss ln4t e o. 1t
1ra lF rirE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-22
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, May 21--Yesterday's hopes
that the activities of the civic federation
were promising for q settlement Of the
strike were somewhat dashed by the ag-
grievcd tone taken by the coal operators
toward those activities. Wall Street how
et er. maintains its conviction that the
two sides ID The struggle are not very far
apart ana both averse to a long and costly
struggle The consequence is a constant
expectation OF the announcement OF n
settleme Mt. he conspicuous strength OF
Canadian Pacific and its affiliated lines
continued today. and was a notable infiu-
enCc on the whole market The strength
~ t1e stock was unexplained beyond floor
room gossip OF the Immiuence of a corner
and revival of the reports Of strong
trans-A tlantic steamship line ia the in
terest of tile line 10 ee subsidized ly the
canadian government. Another sustain
ing factor was the wide advances Of
stocks in the usually inactive stock and
Of minor railroad stocks available for
cprlhlnltleHS anu descriptions The de-
mand for those stocks was stimulated by
the CHICAGO. Indianapolis and Louisville
in Ice ioiut interest Of the Southern rail-
way end the Louisville and Nashville and
the ACQUISITION ST the Ann Arbor in the
interest of the Wabash.
There WAS an aggressive buying Of
A-1algamated Copper at intervals during
THE daT furrn'r advance i'm the price
az raw copper here and strength lie the
loudcU copper market were supplemented
by reports of great Improvement In the
trade. There We're also rumors NJ o com
promise NJ the conflict Of interests in the
trade The foreign exchange market con-
tIrue3 e. show "a yielding tendency in
spite cf the falling rate OF money y his
flH-.ifrl relief from the apprehension that
fan I'm the money rate would lead 90
ar lnlHt exports ~ gold.
Bonds were dun lut quite firm. Total
sales par value F. F5.eo
United tes now fs. declined =. tho old
IS and tho IS p and the 3 5 per cent on
the last can today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-22
WEATHER
ONLY FACTOR
Activity in Grains Is Short
Lived Again.
WHEAT CLOSES LOWER
Corn Makes Stagger Up and
Oats Close Higher
WHEAT CLOSES LO\

Chicago, Nay 21.-Activity in grains
vas short lived again today. Traders gen
erauiy were waiting for signs Of some
thing new but once more had 10 rely on
weather as a factor. July wheat closed 4
q Sc lower. July corn Mal4C up and July
oats Ease higher. Provisions closed ~
10 lie lower.
Wheat was duh Early there was q
show Of good strength on the corn bulge
and on reports OF good export demand
and purchases Of September options sup
posed 10 DC lot the foreign account TIE
local crowd started 10 bun the market
and succeeded for a time, corn sagged and
the wheat market turned very duh. IL
quidation then set In and IN as much as
the shorts had covered early and there
Vas no demand for stuff from that quar-
ter when selling began prices had pref
u pad tumble. however expected export
demand did not material.ze General con-
dltioas were favorable 10 the selling side.
Weather was clearing northwest and rains
zen III the Ohio valley where they mad
been much needed. In spite OF the con-
slant talk OF late seeding northwest. adj
vices from Minneapolis stated that the
general spring acreage would be about as
large as last year. July wheat opened 5
axe 20 &c lower AT i4asd14 lel.sc. adj
weak close. i-H4sc depressed af'sii-C. To-
Cai receipts We're j. cars. Two ~ contract
grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
S. cars. rakicg a total 1or the three
points OF los ears against l45 last week
ana - . YEAR ago. Primary receipts were
20 fs bushels compared 70 $1,000 bushels
l2sr year. Seahoard clearanCes ir wheat
ana -four eQuaiied 5f4.ta bushels
Corn had very good early support but
c7ad not hold the advances thar were
made during the first hoUr - trade As
on Yesterday the principal ban factor was
the very small rUn II csrs-only 81 Com
mission houses bought literally Tor time
and the lending bun sold freely without
depressing the market Bul.s also were
cisiminE very swti country acceptaDces
b,.f I'm this connection II W7s reported that
the bids 10 hold holders been reduced and
thar farmers and receivers would not sell
az the figures offered. This j. is said
accounted fcr The reduced offerings after
July had Sod u1 from 6lssc 90 f-ac tfe
demand fell Of Selling eusued Oh the
advance The crowd ~ shorts Eho had
covered esrir took advantage ~ the lapse
into duIlness ard sold short again Prices
sirped and most ~ 1he days Eairs Herc
lost July closed Only nrm. isiisc up az
Traders ia the oats nit were guessing
rc.isv as % whaf deal Is on in their tav-
orits grain Early IN tho day the same
sort - 1sziaE thar started Drlces IT.
wards Yesterday SET in again There wss
fff1a QrrsSrre n sell esnecl1l iF TEen
wheat and cacr were strong Prices af-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-22
HOG MARKET
TUMBLES DOWN
Sellers Had to Sell Sc to 10c
Cheaper
TOP PRICE WAS S7.27 10
Cattle Market Was Tame Be-
cause of Light Receipts.

The hog market became top heavy yes
terday and TOPPED over. and prices were
. to 10 cents lower than the previous day
The best hogs were only cents lower.
bat the light. common grades being less
II demand suffered NOR and buyers gen-
orally bic 10 cents lower on them
Receipts were pretty gooc, considering
the continued rains that have lasted f0r
several days. but they were mostly car
Efgs- Inc wagon deliveries We're exceed
ingly light, owing 10 the muddy condition
Of the roads There We're q considerable 3
per cent % rather common grades. bat
there were some pretty good hogs and
one car load Of the best finished hogs
that has been on this market Tor several
weeks. and Notwithstanding the market
was nickel lower. they brought So
which was the highest price reached on
this market for long time. They were
even End averaged $50 pounds, and every
hog IN the car load was barrow.
The buyers All seemed anxious for hogs
buf owing 10 the fact that the bulk ~ the
receipts came IN on The late trains about
hair dozen car loads were held over for
today s market. The trains. SO many OF
them. came in late that If The stock is
held down town any length or time they
are too hate for The market Some Of the
shippers claim that the railroads hold
their stock down town longer than IS
necessary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-22
BASEBALL.
49, Leaaue eames.

NEW YORK. & PITTSBU rig.
At FictsnuTs I = 2
Pittsaur- .--....--...I q Q a-5 p
Sew IgrS --..-. p Oh 60
batteries -srvehin and smith Taylcr,
81 tI-t.1s sUIr ana errrsr.
a. cfr rt- Ri 2
,-5-..r--ft .1 100000 eel @
sror,-f,n .......a o. q eo2I o-3 il 8
tter.ls-Hshr sr1 Peits, Nitson and
CHICACo. z, PHILADELPHIA.
l-5ti-srs 2ena2 90 s- 1
Eatteriss-St Vrair ana king. DuEgle-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-22

vanced well for time but were affected
by the reaction in other grains. The
close was barely steady in most options
with July showing the best advance, IA
sc higher at 311sd37i.c. Receipts were
1874 cars.
Provisions were slow and showed de-
clines in everything on the list. Hogs
were lower and started an easier market.
Some support was met that stayed the de-
cline for a time. but on the grain weak
ness the close was depressed. July pork
down at Sl0.15; July ribs 5g7l1c lower at
$9-57i5d9.60.
Estimated receipts tomorrow Wheat.
- cars. corn, 10 cars; oats. 10 cars hogs
30 1tn had.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-22

sew ork Aay -i.-4urey on cail Was
81 a5y at -zH4 per cent. closing bid and
asked -ts per cent. prime mercantile
pager g RS per cent.
Sterling exchange easy with actual bus
mess in bankers bills ~ StS. Cor demand
and m 81 s47sdfSsL f1r sixty DAYS posted
rates. s. >5i as, commercial oil-s. Si>'as
F;sr SILVER 5IZc Mexican dollars Elc.
troVeruueHl bonds weak. state bonds,
inactive railroad bonds firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-22
sHlP2ERs I'D NoTEs.

Top price for hogs yesterday, $1.ZIia.
The section Of country around the stock
yards was pretty well covered with water
yesterday.
Colonel Carrot. the buyer for Armour.
Get the load Of fancy hogs yesterday The
other buyer let him have them TO SHOW
Kansas City a car load OF good hogs.
The stock yards people kept a fire in
the scale Office yesterday. In order 10
give people a chance 10 dry their clothes.
The brickmasous stopped work yester-
DAY ON the now Doid beef house. They
could not be expected TO work under
Niagara Fails.
Shippers who had hogs on the market
yesterday were: vs.. n Bisby. Braman,
O T. Dunaway r son. ToukaWa. O. r.;
". j. Preston. Udali: George O.. Stunkle.
Bel Plain, Dan N inn. Jdal; ~. DonuelL
Haven, IT, g. Debrecht. Andale; Gift *
Prohst- Bluff city " y. Noel. Jefferson,
Q T., Z. II. Garter, Clearwater.
GRAIN MARKETS
GRANNY heat. 6532c; corn, 51lzc; cats.
81.
Produce-Butter I5c; esgs. l2iac, hens
p4C- springs. broIiers. l51Ql5c, To g
pounds. loc. turkey hens 10c toms. Sc;
ducks. fuu feather &c; geese run
felf her. tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-22

Fl0ur-Market steady
VVheat-No 3. 7fisc. No. red s1dS- &c.
Oats-No Jes1f31sc. 30 white i1ff
f53.c. No white fs1rf5c.
T,va-No p sei40Fc
Barler-Falr u choice mailing. tt..F &C.
Flaxseed-Ne. !. SlG. Nc Northwest
orn Sl79.
Prime timothy seed S6.11as
Mess pork per barrel. ST
Isrd per joe pounds slr-lal li-liiz
short ribs SIDES Goosel sa-s+I9.Ie. Dry
saited shoulders fboxgdf stisci short
clear CbnxcGi s-a1ffi0.5t
WHISKY basis - nigh wines. Sl-s3.
Clover. contract grade. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-22
HOG SALES.


The cattle market yesterday was .
rather tame affair because Of the light re-
ceipts ard the very common quality Of
most of the offerings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-22

Kansas Citv May -l--N heat Mar 7-1.
1ulr 7IE7-}sc- cash. Ma hard - Nr
hard -stc NJ red 7trlfic- $50. red
-5l-E-ec No sur.rC 4sc-
Cora-May E-S July fs-sf r, cash SO.
y bite e51~-
oatS.So uhisc E1E14c-
Rve-No . ss
Hsy-Choice timothy. sisos. choice r-ai-
Rut;-r-C,rezue-v &c. Fancy dairy lsc-
ErE-F7 res1 f,-c
ur--fr-s ~ -rn-r- = rErz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-22
Ncw York

NeW Tork MaF Receipts
5.SS packages. LarSsE sEsasT. Ste
dairy E7-lc- state crear1f-s zs-- -s.-
1afsea Creamery -,ffc. fzetorE
rnses- Recslrts - rzekaTz &-Tset
ssratr O. sra EslCT large c.arfs 1Ear
uh..e re- fa-cT tE reH state fal
c-fsu rrle-ea- e61i-e l-.lr
-Fsss-si0-s 81 - package Ea-sr.
rrrr STATE zud FfrrsF wants. 90.
western at raa-h. zs-lgs.s
Szar-Rew sts1tw E1sr rert-E -sr
re-.rlgzzal = test s=sc r-c15esrs sUczT
- refined am CRUSHED AZ 1-7E 1egs-f
re crar1iste1 fs1c
CsTee-Cuiet- No. Efc. 50
Moszsses-St1zcy- sew orleans - &C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-22

light mixed S6.856720; medium and heavy,
sl.l5ul.51i2; pigs. S4c9Q6.o0
Sheep-ReCeipts 500, market t0EI15c lower
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-22

Kansas Cite

on tne Produce exchange today tEe
butter market was fr-n. creamery -r.
dairy 10 To-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-22
At DauoolsTG

At DRUoGIsTz
TIE re c-rt 7asss Is eaegss ssr s-snsy e@>ssior-
Fs-y Bette. ss;y ss1s sesssas szssy ysaz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-22
-. s q -

n - : - = s,i,'
~ s-ss,z.
~. 8:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-24
a Garden of Orchids.

FrenchWomen have always been
fond OF perfume and not far from
Paris there is a garden with pro
fusion OF flowers, among which or
chlds are cultivated with great care,
for from it one of the best-known of
Partisan perfumers gathers the won
derful scents that have made him SO
famous. He has discovered that or.
ch1ds possess rare qualities for pro-
ducing delicious perfumes and also for
softenlng and beautifying the skin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-24
why He w 4 Sxt.

He was six years cd and he had
gone to az. ties, for DIM g.. His is
teI Lon had been kept at home ou
account OF q eo1d and when it was
time for him to return he was given
two candy toys to take with him, one
for Leu. and in order that his ra-
Hacity might not be excited by his sis.
.efs joyous aftermath. one FOR himself.
Taking a c..ndy toy in each hand he
etalttd 10 navigate the few blocks to-
"alC home VIII txita careful handling
Of His shOH, legs. Bu, one IF ITEM
hlnhdereG and he tripped just enough
TO 1rake him drop one of the candy
toys. which scattered over the side
walk in many pieces. With intense
soberness he Looked at the broken can.
ay, at The whole one in his other hand,
1t the !foken o!:e again. ana then SAID:
Poor Lon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-24

If Pine Bluff ever gets a union de-
pot it will be after the business peo-
pie take the matter up personally
with the raircad companies. All the
newspaper talk is valueless. if it fails
to enlist the business people to go
earnestly to work With the railroad
people. SO long as the business men
ofthe city make no move, just that long
the newspapers are wasting space in
discussing a union depot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-24

After stating the fact that Gov. Da-
Wis does not send for Mike Iiudle-
ston, OF Paragould. cX-ofIicio lieutcn-
ant governor, to come to town and
occupy his seat now When he leaves
the state, the Batesville Guard very
pertinenty asks; What's the
trouble?" Perhaps Nike declines to
Worship jeff as the true god of the
Arkansas Democracy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-24
NO SYMPATHY WITH CLERKS.
Secretary Moody Does Not Believe
Itev Are QNerMarked

&c -. Long, his immediate prede-
cessor, (ra nov sec. etary CT tie navy,
Mr.. AocG: is a great admirer Of the
national game. Somebody took issue
with him regarding his opposition TO
closing the executive Departments at
) p. m. on Saturdays, an hour earlier
than the regular time, during the hot
weather.
"Oh, yes responded Mr.. Moody,
with sarcastic infection, Il know it's
an outrage to keep the clerks at work
until 4 O'Clock, but it seems to ne
that q man who can get away from
his duties every day III time to see
baseball game hasn't a9y reason to
complain when there are thousands OF
paen III private business wI.o have to
work so late every dav that they
never get chance see a game"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-24

The possibility of making bread
without flour seems as absurd and i'm
practicable 10 the modern housewife
as did the P.i2raon proposition to
make bricks without straw to the
Israeites of old. Yet, according to
NJ. Paul Combes. French scientist,
writing in a La Science Illustre. bread
can be made from almost any vege-
table substance. Memphis Scimitar.
People who are using adultelated
nours are eating bread With very lit
tie flour in it. and in no section OF the
country is the sale of alutefated
flour as great as in the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-24
SOUTHERN LIBRARY,
Merrill institute.
HOW GRANT GAVE ORDERS.
promptness in Decision Characteristic
CT tie Man.

CT lGS Wan.
Grant was a great smoker even
when I knew him" says MIR. Weber.
Missouri neiGnbor of Grants farm
ing days, but he wasn't good talker
never was at loss Mr.. Dent, his
.ather-in-laW, owned fine specimen
II Durham bull. The big animal was
as powerful and as vicious as aay I
nave ever seen. He broke through
every fence that was put about him,
ana tbs farmers for miles around suf-
tered rutned orchards and devastated
garden patches. The animal would 20
among the trees, and, dashng from
"!&ht to lett would scatter the fruit
on the ground for yards about. One
aaJ, after night in which the old
fellow had been especially annoying,
We sent over to the Dent place for
a!0. Grant rode back with our mes
senger. The bull was racing about
the fields, terrorizing the neighbor-
eooa. Grant asked two or three ques-
e!u2s as to losses, then he told some
oae to get spoke
NV, he said, as If he were di.
rettiI g simple task, catch the bull
and tie this in his mouth, bit fashion.
II anyf.e else had made the sug-
9estion he would have been laughed
at, bat Grants direction was taken as
feEam&Hd He took no part in the
proceedings, but turned his horse
about and rode away. The men went
out, caught the animal, gagged him.
aad turned him loose again. After a
few days CT starving he was complete
ly broken Of his Dad habit"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-24

south are all endorsing Mr.. Roosevelt
fer tne nomination in 1904 The Rcpub
lican party of the south is composed OF
the pie eaters, and they would not
dare fail to endorse the person who
permits them to keep the;r feet un-
der the pie table