davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
A new TRIAL
WAS REFUSED
JUDGE ARcHBALD's DECISION
IN ROBINSON CASE.

Declared That Defendant Has No
Right to Recover from the Della
ware and Hudson Company for In
juries Received by Falling into
I've Vat--Attention of Court Taken
Up Nearly All Day with the Case
Against the vlark's Summit Dairy
and Condensary Company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
Argued for Plaintiff.

Attorney Ira H. Burns appeared for
the plaintiff, and argued at length that
many OF the questions which were
passed upon by the court at the trial.
such as the question as to whether the
railroad yard was permissive way and
as To whether Robinson should have
been entitled to the rights of a pas
senger, should have been left TO the
consideration of the jury
Attorney Louis Carr. OF Albany, n.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
Oil Market.

Oil City Oct. 2l..-Credlt balances. 81. 30;
certificates. no bid: shipments. i3O.6S9 bar,
rels; average 93S9 barrels; runs, l9,5l5
barrels; average, I1,523 barrels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09

liquid and come forth out of the LIQUID
Also that it is the washing of repent
ance": it is Our bodies washed in
pure water; the washing of water
by the Word. 1t is a form of the
death, burial and resurrection of
Christ; the form of planting and tho
form of doctrine
Wherefore we are buried with him
by baptism into death; that like as
Christ was raised up from the dead bv
the glory of the Father, even so we
also should walk in newness of life.
Fer ii we have been planted together
in the likeness of his death. we shall
be also in the likeness Of his resurrec-
ti0n.
But God be thanked that We were
the servants Of sin. but ye have obey
q from thc h~3rt That form cf doc
thine which was de]iea". 4 unto YOU.
tnd"r -" he'd ef aitusina Mr..
GIiHe.s eharl ~:as blanE except 43r thp
word water, h@caHs@. as he Iatiovas.
a!fee.an requires water. b4t it does not
ttGe much water: neither is it 4
SeiHs down into, nor a coming up aGe
q tie water. it is nnt tlle washing Of
roger #a4t ION; il Is not ou bed
W;ahf5 il HaHe water. because nat}
is@= On he N2sEed by sBrta2zfae:: & ( +
ri zEe W Sims of water b. t.
#a1d tf is unt tie foHm u : ttfdll.
5ei3#ea=.s she form Of = hQaial, o, o.
a sfaetlsa. rel PLANTING: agr is i
TIE frlH ef q doctrine '.heree's @a11
VI tt5s5 Htt-feH. G1a.lz lszt
5atz=eae eaeyel9#d.as.
tzTa.E TeF sHafetH hi4t5#iaH
5=lb5ea= aG-5za17tf.t 5faGlae54rA z.e5
.55zz zQH5 practice Blaa'.a see
e tis='5 a5Gs
Gs #tza a i#H 5ad
ea55#a t99 a1c.eef meaa vas tal=
3f te5e f5# zaz5 a=ee.z.
Hiz'#t ssaa ta@s5#
t=aH5's - "zzzr# t.le s.a#5a3' z57zt
tH4=z zaazaae5# a5=H#sf o. z.a5H#9 =
5at ta4a taGzH soy tE9g ia 7HHz5s
sa5E U5ga5 55 @a##1'a9. araaz
y IL e5#s - 5B5 3f4s tas i#.=
5tl4a G5am Wa s59s aad t#e
7eA4eI &i9is @=ea tl#a= sgg lhses IS
iPsHs. $50 a554ez@ zz=e1t ze5 9emard=
81 BAPTISM saIf2s IL : "a 10 be
On saf alage5 H=e n9a}oa6'f coul3
b. afeta.ae3 ~ - taz.lz5 ing right
fAey Vii however. eb5asa t4e.
clnfeli sarshia= being nen44a.s
II th7 eIaHFea. .fzs audience
qese Ga sml-t5t ~ witness the
#oiz4n e.fia7aees tapfism. Will
sltesa feas sells AL aa9 &auaemaa
4.e8e aaHtiz6a.
TIE writer regrets tl9a5 II tfa= e5ts5
g HaHe 2lrH+ there 80 PH5alH 50 de-
&efd e. efl6.ae aad refinement aH}
ezzes sace To- saefed thf#8s that tasv
ear 1eaa.il znd eseaIezt disturbance =
such tisae ead place Such 1tdeness
is entirely i0eEeUsab7e even at 2 thea-
ter or any public place. much less in
the house Of God. ana shows lack OF
nroper hCme training.
Mr.. Cline will remain over Sunday
and probably all next week. Subjects
Will he announced laten
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09

will move the buggy for the sake Of
peace as d law abidin citizen. Placin'
his long gaunt form beWecn the
shalves, he laid the raWhide tug used
as a bellyband across his shoulders
and said to his two daughters: "Chil-
lern. set still" as he moved in the di-
lection Of his horse tSalim4 Flashin'
my eye to the Loft | saw The black
smoke from the cn"ine curtin 0VcH
the mountain and in flash she turn
ed the curve in The road scarcely q han.
dfed yards away As usual the en@in.
eeH gave the usual st2nal OF t15ez
whistles ia GHiele succession. Hoe.
hoe. hoe Hhoe'a Wheel, and tlla bau
rang rs she passed =. Eoohin' round
sa4 the squire &9ll @fth the rest Of
he peeUIo at two E=intte ei5a down
fhe a9o1sf 51d8 5:te haeltei I'D t. his
3ataeH ai4d Ht5b=a fzisiltaae3 6a5Hd aE
i runaway horse He threw Eis
Oldest 13as#f=r #t15z e4aH4#. Pa s.
~ a9a Us saaaaa chill 4=as at='.ei ne
s.i,H y a.aH ias. o1l# ###}saa.e
a.i buggy sS54"ua{ ar1--sa t#-a.
tzaHs 5a 555z hHHe-
So z45i.z Hz5z 2#aa
s@5@Et E=a lf4 sss E28 y
a1534 a##a= 4 s
{ elzsia - g e#=el-. #ea5
his F6s5#
2e Ette p9a5F ~
Ha Ft}=e $50
saatfe s=' h -
H#,zes' mad -
vanI rec -. Ea@eJ.Es ~
asseit=z = azE.z3.5 So sat5 - z5a.t
teaas as las5 -. 4aii4. - effit
5Ifsz f=e 4.i2s3 .ass town t.
pieces GaaGa Ia52er So b09ta3
'o8a as she Shoe H# aze las
face. aa# sud s.454G E88. s9a1ff lone
ted Gre WRONG 'e ana NJ sGa
= Come a#e5 So =&aataz 8as
- e 8. t#s<
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09
Copyright 1901, Armour & Coz
HOWARD CHANDLER CHRISTY
GifG.
One Of the Six.

The Armour Society Girl Calendar
for 1902 consists Of six sheets, 10Xl5
inches, showing reproductions in col
ors of the Society Girl designs made
expressly for Armour by the we'll
known artists, Christy Smedley
Wenzell, Hrtt. Sterner and Keller
This beautiful calendar will be mail
ed by us upon receipt Of four 2-cent
stamps, if accompanied by label
taken either from 4 Gold Band Ham
{: piece of Gold Band Breakfast Ba-
COZ. e you are unable to buy Gold
Brand Hams or Bacon from your
grocer or butcher. send US the order
for ham or piece of breakfast bacon,
With the four 2-cent stamps for Calen-
dar. Give name of your dealer and
we viii arrange for delivery OF the
meat through him. Calendar Will be
mailed direct.
Address:
ARMOUR PACKING CO,
Pine E.ufs, Ark,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09
the Close Of the Ser
NOR.

Roy. G. c. Clino's subject Friday
evening was. How Vas Jesus Bap-
tized -
lle first gave t'2o fve Greek words.
from which Jesus selected the word
to describe His ordinance which IS
known as hantism. The first two
being "bapto and "haptdzo. mean
ip4 to dip. t. plunge 70 wash. Then
comes ~raiHo. fgcm which We get the
word rain aai "aaEtid28 meaning e
spindle. Tho eth word being "cheo.
to poHr.
Mr.. Cine statel that w6i}e Jasrs
ouid have used any eae of these
9crl4 to describe tbe oadinanee U2
9esita3 to institute, Ee eltoee 10 make
qso If the first two. "bapto9 aad bans
tia2o 127 times. while He did not usa
"raiao. "rantdzo" or "eheo' a single
timn.
Then from the ~ texts where til
words 'Aapto' and baptidzo9 are used.
M. cline read a number which stand
oct a. finger boards pointing to the
mode of carrying out the ordinance.
His ehart showed baptism requires
water, immersion requires water and
affusion that is. sprinkling Or pour
ing, requires water. Mr.. Cline called
the attention Of his audience to the
fact that baptism and immersion re-
quirc much water. And John also
was bantzing in Aenon near to Salim,
because there was much water there:
and they came and were baptized.
The water was not taken to the per-
son, but the person went to the water.
Jesus walked sixty five miles to the
river Jordan and was baptized.
."Thon cometh Jesus from Galilee to
Jordan unto John. to be baptized Of
him. But John forbade him, saying,
have need to be baptized of Thee,
and CONTEST thou to me- And Jesus
answering said unto him, suffer it to
be so new for thus it becometh lis TO
fulfill all righteousness. Then he
utTcraA him. And Jesus. when he was
bantized wont up traightWay out Of
tho wotnr:: and, 10, the heavens were
opened rnto him. and he saw the
sni5it of God descending like a dove,
and lighting upon him; and 10, voice
from heaven saying. This is my be
loved Son, in whom | am we'll pleas
cd. :
Mr.. Cline said that ono need not go
to the Craok language 70 discover hoW
.Fasus was harji2ad for any school
boy who could pa"se q simple Eaglish
sentence could show at once that
Jesus went down into the water ard
after bcirg b9rtized, came ND out 81
tire wete1 md that no man would
think Of accusing Him of doing so
silly a thine a. to wa'k siEty-flyo
! miles and so down into the T@ter +
| He meant to hove the water srriaklod
unon Him.
Mr. Cline read manv texts Of Scyp
] .Hre shoWiro tA~tt har+.~1n is "fho
! fern Of birth" and to De the form
| Of birth. it must be like birth;
the body must be enveloped in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09
Eor Representatiue

10 the voters of Jefferson county.
| hereby announce that | am candt-
date for representative subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
Owing to my condition | may not be
able to meet everyone. If such should
prove true, my thanks in advance 20
those who may advocate my cause,
and use their influence in my behalf.
EDWIN j. KERWIN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09
Fer Cea4 Treasurer.

To the Voters Of JeHa4# #oa County
i hereby a1a.aa4ae t,f5t aI3 a candf
d.te fae reelection to thn Office Of
county Treasurer qf jefferson =ea8Hty
81 eel % tie aett7 &C TIRE =moerat-
e peftE. II elected promise 10 -
80 fea t5e 89t&s Of the oG5aa IN
@aefgA fatehfHl aAd be mess 3i1za We.
sPeetfalT. JESSE z CORE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09
For CITY Attorney.

The Graphic is authorized to an.
nounce IRVING RETNBERGER as a
candidate for re election TO the Office
of City Attorney, 1T the municipal
election in April. 1902. subject to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09
For City Clerk

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce r. LEE JOHNSON as a can
didate for reelection 10 the Office oe
City Clerk Of Tic city Of Pine Bluff,
subject to the action of the city Dem
oeratic primaries, Tuesday, February
IS, 1902 Will be grateful for your
support
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09
Enr Cn,.IlfM .iilrIc.a

The Graphic is authorized 10 an.
no0nee SMITH c. MARTIN as a can
didate for reelection 70 the Office Of
County judge of Jefferson county.
subject 70 tie action of The Democrat
ic primary election
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09
Constable of Vauci,1e Township.

again offer for constable,
subject to the action of the
Democratic primary. If elect
ed my entire time and attention shall
be given to the affairs Of the office
administering without fear or favor
the law to the best of my ability.
Your vote and influence earnestly so
icted Respectfully,
TANDY BREWER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09
For Sheriff,

For Sheriff OF Jefferson county, sub
iect to the Democratic primaries #
elected, my entire time and attention
shall Be given to the affairs Of tie Of
Tee. administering without Ie.as on
fayer Due law to Che best Of l0E ability.
Your vote and influence earnestly So
liaisa3. Respectfully
5As. GOTTA.
hereby announce - Il candidate
for Sherff Of 5easz. county. aHfI-a5s
to the action - tae aa=a.B@ 3sHa-
1atmasias TaeHH8 tae 5sas
z'e"aa= IN IRE 6as55
i39ami%e=ta g 9a1g.Tl#74 4=o5z e~et
'ae #s5sf5z1E.
-es 4z&2E isE
FOR zssszor.
The E=a HHts aat L. -
aaaa@a !. - Gl85z.z 55a555ss
for Assessor, s7zlz:es5 ta fas @a6as
aza Ica2e-atie Hfia@5.
-Iha= &5aa.s a55aE.za3 - -
.#sa W. 7t..e. g. TIE - az5#5-
5iz.a fas Comfy Assessor ~
a9a =eeaa9z subject "a tho acton o.
BE i7ealoeratic primaf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09
- ~ = - "a a. .- - rs=- r
= III

The G2a0Ilie Is authorized to air
nounce Z. B. BLOOM as cauai
date for reelection for county elel.F.
subject to the action Of the democratic
primary election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09
NEW ORLEANS MARDI GRAS.

On February l. G, Z, and 10, on
account of Mardi Gras carnival tho
Cotton Belt route will sell tickets to
New Dreams and return at the rate of
one fare plus 81, for the round trip,
via Memphis or Shreveport. tickets
limited to February II for return; but
an extension until February 2S can
b" had by dcpositing ticket with Joint
agent at New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Conuress.

The Graphic is authorized to an.
hounce 5. NJ. TAYLOR of jefferson
county as a candidate for Congress
III the Sixth district of Arkansas. sub
Ject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09

The Granhic is authorized to an
nounce OSCAR PARNELL as a can
diate for Constable of Vaugine town
ship, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09

The good spirit of our life has no
heaven which is the price of ra sh-
ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09
Circuit Clerk.

Fhe Graphic is authorized to an
nOunce EDGAR BiFWSTER as a can
didate for Circuit Court Clerk, subject
to the action Of the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce WALTER L. GOODWIN as a
candidate for the office of circut clerk
of Jefferson county, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic primary elec
ton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09
A=t2#T

SUBJECT O. aGV= =C4iI3z.a is
c19=3eE .7H.zEAz 84iG
Fcur ? r511s f7eceiqaa Eaptissn At:er
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09
= n y ~ . ia>2 4 : ~! . y n
{ 2 'ACKE,[[ co.
Cd N0wIand, Pres. Gen. Mgr.
{. E Phlpot, General Aoeae.

H9at leaves Memphis every TUESDAY
u p, u.
foat leaves Pine B.ar every Fri
'ay at 4 4. "a.
We make lowest rates to aaa fgo4
all points.
Telephone re. ed, &C. aes. $50. Ter
- Information
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-09

Roy. c. c. Clino's subject Friday
evening WIS How Vas Jesus Bap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
COST OF THE NEW N4VY.
United States Has Already Expended
 Close to a Billion Dollars.

Washington, Feb. 10.-The new navy has cost the United States $99, ,S03. .92S for construction and $9,343,235 for re- pairs on completed vessels. These fig ures were supplied in statement for Warded to the senate to-day by the sec retary of the navy in response to a res olution adopted by the senate in Feb- ruary, 1901.
 In addition to the expenditures made on vessels now afioat, there are several ships in course of construction. These in- clude the Kentucky and the Kearsarge, on each of which an expenditure of S4,- 000,000 has been authorized, and the Illi- nois, Wisconsin and Alabama, on each of which an expenditure of s, 750, GOO is authorized. There are also several smaller vessels in course of construc- ton, which will bring the total up to a considerable extent when the vessels are completed.
 The statement covers the period from 1883 and begins with the building of the Chicago, Atlanta and Boston
 Of the complete vessels the Oregon cost the greatest amount, $6,575, 900. The Massachusetts is second in point of cost, $5.047 117. The total cost of the Maine was $4,677 7SS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
TESSEL BURvND 1T SEA.
Three Masted Schooner Destroyed or
 Cnpe May, N. ].

Cape May, N, J., Feb. 1O.-A three masted schooner, the name of which has not been learned, was burned at sea tonight. The fire, which was plainly visible from here, started about ! o'clock this afternoon and burned until 9 o'clock. The schooner came to 6 point about six miles off short in a northeast direction from Cape May lighthouse during Saturday night and was caught in the ice field flowing out of Delaware bay. AS soun as the crews oI the lie saving stations at Cape May Point, Cold Spring and Turtle Gut inlet saw the fire they manned their yawls and attempted to go to the rescue of the sailors on the schooner, Ice prevented the crews from reaching the schooner, but it is believed from what can be seen through glasses. that the men are in small boats floating around in the ice waiting for assistance,
 Up to the time darkness covered the ocean tonight no big craft which could render assistance was seen within two miles of the burning vessel. The life saying crews had not returned up to II o'clock tonight. The vessel seems to be burned to the water line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
GERM ANY MAY REVEAL ALL
4TTAC CKS BRITAIN'S ATTITUDE
 DURING SPANISH WAR.

I The A Accusation Against Lord Paunce-
 fote That He Proposed u Collective l Note Declaring American Interven-
 ton in Cuba UnjustiaabIs, Said to be
 an Historical Fact-If England De-
 ntes This Documents Wili be Pub I Iished.
 | Berlin, Feb. 10.-The official North German Gazette, this evening joins in
 the controversy regarding the attitude of the respective powers previous to the outbreak of the Spanish American war. It says Lord Pauncefote's proposals, April IA, 1898, to send collective note to the government of the United States declaring American intervention Gin Cuba) to be unjustifiable, is historical fast. and proceeds to characterize as absurd the attempt now being made to obscure and dispute an event which did not occur in the presence of the representatives of only two powers, af- ter reaching an agreement, reported to their respe i've governments. April IA, 1898, simultaneously and identically'
 The German official declaration in the North German Gazette is a direct con- sequence of the incredulity expressed by American and English newspapers regarding the disclosures from here of the action of Lord Pauncefote of April 14 1898. If this declaration is replied to by Great Britain, the documents relat- ing to the matter will undoubtedly be published. In official circles here it is deemed best to wait and see how the statement published this evening in the North German Gazette is received.
 The correspondent here of the Associ- ated Press learns that a transcript of the dispatch from Dr. Won Holleben, the German amba SSador at Washing ton, communicating the proposal of Lord Pauncefote, was sent to Emperor William immediately after it's receipt, and that the emperor annotated his flat ] CluStl pil tlit iIldl Solli pl lHc liltSSdS SC. The informant of the correspondent added: But for the action of Emperor William Lord Pauncefote's proposal would have been accepted by the other powers"
 The German government considers that although it's attitude is no more than correct, it is quite unwilling that it's course should be misunderstood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
HARD FIG HTING IN AFRICA.
Heaviest Losses on Both Sides for
 Months Tnst

London, Feb. 10.-A report received to-day from Lord Kitchener at Pre- toria shows last week to have been the liveliest week, with the heaviest losses on both sides for several months past. Lord Kitchener gives the Boer casual ties a total of sixty-nine killed, seVen~ teen wounded. fifty-seven surrendered and 574 taken prisoners. The British captured 4S0 rifles, one pompom and the usual erist of munitions and live stock. The most serious British loss during the week was the capture of sixty donkey wagons, conveyed by 160 troops. At a point thirty miles from Beaufort West, Cape Colony, the enemy swooped down on the donkey wagons and cut up the convoy before assist ance arrived They were able to re- move only twelve of the wagons and burned the rest. In this engagement the British lost two officers and eleven men killed and one officer and forty seven wounded.
 The BoerS also fuSneu uetdcunlelll of one hundred men of Colonel Doran's column. the night of February 3, when the British lost three officers and seven men killed and seventeen men Wound- ed.
 Von Donop surprised Potgieter's laager, near Wolmaranstad, Transvaal Colony, February ', killing three Boers and capturing thirty -SiX, as well as twenty-five wagons and live stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
FIRM STAND TAKEN BY U. s.
RUSSIA'S ACTIONS REGARDING
 MANCHURIA NOT RELTSHED.
the Secret Treaty Method d-Strong Pro test Made After an Understanding Had Onco Been Reachcd-Protection of American Trade.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Negotiations
 between the United States government
 and the government of Russia relative 1 to Manchuria are progressing with the exhibition of a great deal of energy on our part, though the exchanges are in the kindliest spirit The attitude of the Russian government in this matter has shifted materially since the begin ming of the negotia tons. A treaty was drawn up originally between Russia and China providing for the evacuato of Manchuria by the Russian troops, who have been in military possession of the province since the days of the Boxer outbreak
 This treaty contained great many rather complex guarantees in Russia s favor, but singularly objectiona ble proviso was one placing the Russo Chinese bank in practical control of the commercial and material interests of Manchuria. It was quickly perceived that the provision, if executed, practic- ally would exclude Americans from competition in Manchurla which is very valuable as market for our manufac- tured cottons. Therefore, Russa's at tention was directed to our existing rights under treaty with China, and also to her own promises made directly to the United States government during the early days of the Russian occupa- tion of Manchuria.
 Apparently our representations were effectual for the objectionable proviso touching the Russo Chinese bank was withdrawn from the treaty and that convention, save in some minor re- spects was regarded as unobjection- able. However, it has been discovered that the Russian government following practice known in European diploma with China, conferrine upon the Russo Chinese bank all the powers contained in the original treaty provso There fore, the United States government has renewed it's objections, not only ad- dressing itself to the Russian govern ment, but making a very strong protest to the government of China. It is ex- pressly declared that in so doing our government has acted independently, though it is a matter of common knowl- edge that other great commercial DOW CTS, whose interests in Manchuria are almost as considerable as our own, have addressed similar representations to both China and Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
TPtpHFsDh Briefs

portsmouth N " Feh 10 After q hear. ing at which exhaustive arguments woe presented by counsel for Mrs. Ada G. White, a Christian Scientist charged with criminal negligence, in treating Miss Han nah Shaw who recently died of Ineumi,- nia. the respondent was ordered discharged today by Judge Emery of the local court Counsel argued that Miss Shaw had Il right 10 summon any assistance. medical or spiritual that she deemed best and that the defendant had treated number of eases in all of which the patient had recovered
 Charleston, $. C., Feb. to.-Cantain Sta ples of the Clyde line steamer Algonquin which arrived to-day from Boston. report s that on February 9, at 9:30 a. m. spoke the schooner Jennie Lockwood, of Thomas ton Me, anchored about twenty-five miles east of Cape Lookout, with foremast and howsprit gone. Captain Hawthorne of the Lockwood signalled that no assistance was needed. The Lockwood left Brunswick, Ga, February, bound for Boston.