davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20

variance with the previous policy
80 the republic. The war with Spain
~ IS supposed to have been waged for
the W. Tvs. W o'ns .no poop4e Va
..1 Che people of the Philippines,
-.,o, the war came on, understanding
sa elieving in the motives that were
a.ssno sed to actuate this government
-ana justified in believing that their
w.. 8. eedom and independence would
~, :.ra n them.
.sTho! e is little reason to hope that
,..,,h1;, ian leaders. who have ex
1901 the sentiments of the admin
=. . 1900 in public places, have any in
- permitting the people Of
.S.s. ;,,., ads to have any voice in the
S",., ~ aiming to their government.
'' ..r. ~ sent policy Of the Republi-
..,, most fragrant violation
"a" ~, - .,,,o of conduct that has &C
1900 Auo, lean patriots since the
so..-s,.too ~ the government, and as
.o.o. a am willing to go to the
.oon,a On tha issue
po" ~ NV ;ntl irrational affairs, the
70, 80 Tho trusts and relief from:
ohlo ariff taxation will he
uAi ;o.,,os IAN unusual surplus III
49, a,rv is lways an invitation to
owl rayagance, and it int
,oae. h,,rdons " on the people that
p ~, on1v hard to bear but unwar-
ranted from any point " view.
lone Of the gre atest 'rus' ineh III
the country, WHO business nas
profited to the exte AZ OF mi'i,ons anu
.;I,,o,s ~ dollars las publicly stated
that the protective I'd rim Is tne mo.her
of trusts. This is Il Re OPINION oi an
s-aor+ and the end rmous combina-
~. ~ can,tal that IA Rve gathered to-
gether in the shape OF trusts since .ne
high protective policy pr the Hepuo"
can party has been ed( forced proves
the accuracy Of the statement'
THE American peopld are aroused
to the danger that con{ronts them
through the establishment OF these g.
eantic organizations and the central
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20
Fqht in a Church.

Prague, March 20-The anti-Ger-
man crusade of the Czechs eliminated
today when a number of Czechs en-
tered st. Joseph's church and wrecked
the pulpit and altar and assaulted the
priests. because the service was cor
Quoted in German. The congregation
retaliated and in the fight ten persons
were injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20
.Aly
JUVENILE CIR
PLAN WHOLES ALE
LEXINGTON,
OF the Inmates Of the ho0
form by Burning the |
ing.

Lexington. Ky, March
Roderick and Governor Bockl1
nile criminals in the state he
reform, set the Bradley dornh
cottage on fire last night, and es.
curing the excitement following
flames. 1t was planned that 10 !
should make break for liberty,
the arrival Of guards, armed
sl,otguns, prevented the plans i
Icing carried out The Lexington
department confined the flames 10
l,iilding, which was destroyed
loss {, $27 600.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20

The person who is not keeping tab
on the vote for queen of tho carnival
is losing sight of a contest that it is
interesting to watch For several days
after the contest opened Miss Cora
Whitaker led, but three or four days
ago Miss Ida Dreyfus took the lead,
which she held until the count this
morning. when the returns showed
that Miss Grace York has taken Il
sudden jump forward and gocs from
three votes on Wednesday morning
to 154 votes on Thursday morning.
Surprises may be looked for nearly
every day how until the contest closes,
and the count most any morning is
liable to show a leader that has been
playing in the rear.
For the past three days the list OF
candidates has increased at the rae
of three a day, notwithstanding the
fact that candidates are dropping oui,
almost daily by personal request OF
the ladies themselves. Two candi
dates that have withdrawn are Misses
Fay Taylor and Jessie Harriet.
Among the new candidates appel,
ing on the list this morning is the
name of Miss Minnie Chestnut. who
has 6S votes on the first show down.
The vote at the count this morniE2
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20
Jealousy Causes a KILLING.

Chicago. March 20-Dan Ripley,
nephew Of the former chief of police,
Joseph Ripley, this morning shot and
fatally wounded Joseph Hopkins, a
crook, in apartments Of woman
known as Diamond ILL.," Jealousy
was the cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20
Charges Against Con-
sui H0 Vow and Minister w.

lmeisco March 2o-Grave charges have been naue u ~
o designed to incupae his brotherin-laW MINISTER W"
ndse tweutyeight articles and accuse no VOW VI
conducting aggressive fight against 'ne on' N
also assan his personal life. ut. ~. oo,ar,
accuse Minister Wu neglect Of duty in not Gaining W @ ~
The six companies officials disclam the charges 'fo ~
nm their relatives in China.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20
bAIMs BRlB cry
In Further Danish Sale to
Uncle Sam.

.tm March 20.-Niels Grou.
\ have been an unoihclal
ksDanish governments here
,reyent the bill passing
|,,pppriating 100000 fo-
s Of the Danish West IN
\ ground that bribery was
b the United States IL
he project. Gron IS the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20
Lecture Won't Be at Baptist Church

Rev. c. w. Daniel, pastor of the
First Baptist church, stated to a
Graphic representative this morning
that it was a mistake that ex-Goverl~
or Bob Taylor would lecture at his
church April 4, as advertised The
advertisement was put in the Graphic
by Mr.. Geo. w. Thomson, financia,
agent of the Little Rock orphans;
home, under whose auspices the lee
ture is to be delivered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20
Etruria's Passt

South Hampton, SF'
passer gers and mai
Etruria landed here -
the steamer Elbe, WI
from the Azores. 1t v :
for the passengers, be .
DAYS cut from New y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20
sion of InteStineS
From Excessive Use OF Uum

|ug Mich March 20-After treatment or mouths ,oo,s
rson an oneraton on Matilda Ward, aged wents.'"o %
different cause found that the v,,a was
established the face na' onatant con-
chewing ,,ro NJ which Miss Ward had been a cone' aa
eighteen years. It is the only case OK ''s A ~
anew field of study the doctors
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20
New Saloon Opening.

Mr.. James Sapienza will open a nex
saloon on East Third avenue on next
Saturday. The occasion will be in the
way OF grand opening, and free
iunch will be served to the visitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20
200 Lives Lost
By Big Tidal Wave

'hucisco March 2o-rhe steamer City OF Para. 'o rca
nal details of tidal when SWEEP o heen recovered
that 200 lives are hundred ooo wav The greatest
= Of dshermen's huts in the lowanoe arc ~
/ between La Iibertad and Aca]utla'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20

'naracter Is the inside decoration
VI man reputation is the whitewash
on the outside
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20
K p &

Chicago, MaW
Pythias have
banquesting ano y
ians are celebra =
Jubilee ever heloH
will be the confelI
Senator Beveridg
Governor aFollett
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20
SIMMONS and Jeffries
Will Fight in Hay

March 2oFzsimmonsa .st champion Jeies during the
Ssv Los Angeles oa he club guarantee '20
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20
! Defeated
b.nocrats are Maxi
,.half of Beers
Rspublicans'
1sr'Aa TO FORCE
on pso-eoER RES.
pLvrloN'
al. Agent says F''0'
!. in United states
,oh.ri,,g Sale.
AN CUBAN TARir +
An CUBAN TARIFF

uorch 2o.-The fight
|,snocrats Of the mouse
in behalf OF the noe'
E,,tined to defeat, accord
,,.oments of Republican
|eocratic caucus last night
| ,oso1ution, pledging the
h pse their efforts to force
,,o house of the pending
L,,ution was unanimously
I'll, now be carried before
|t.e on foreign affairs. II
Nv the committee will vote
| action, as the Republican
! dstermined there shall be
he by congress regafo''''
|lhican conflict.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20
ative of the antisale party
!. *.
REDUCTION TOO LOW
. Any Good is Opinion Of
Gen. Wood.

r1o fII knHl arch Ex-Governor Gen
n Ia w., n It for Washington last
co, .,uDNiy Va request of President
ilien' a. IN IA IN. Wood expressed his
i \. lot the bill granting a
oisa eaa we m of twenty per cent on
e "a ~ It's because the reduction
ouoAAl - =. ~ will do Cuba no good
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20
Capture CHICAGO,

[ch 2o.-The Knights of
(aptured Chicago. With
Teasing, % 600 Pyth-
ing today the biggest
The chief feature
ring OF degrees upon
! Of Indiana. and
= z, Of Wisconsin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20

Miss Grace York
Miss Ida Dreyfus 8.
Miss Cora Whitaker. ......... e.
Miss Minnie Chestnut GO
Miss Hazel Peck 81
Miss Myrtle Saunders .-.-.......--.. 26
Miss Amanda Caldwell. ..... Y.
Miss Julia Seymour. "Reminiscences. II
Miss Ellie Barrow ................ s
Miss Ethel Atkinson ... 6
Miss Mignon Cross .......... 6
Miss Felice Blum. .............. y
Miss Francis Martin. ............. 2
Miss Hattie Franklin. ............ 2
Miss Virginia Miller ......... 2
Miss Evelyn Miller. ........ 9
Miss Emma White. .....
Miss Myrtle Donohoe. ............ l.
Miss Annie Lucille Rosenberg. -. ]
The lady receiving the greatest
number of votes will be selected as
queen of the flower parade, and the
maids will consist of the four Feceiy-
ing the next highest VOTE
The following have been selected
as the officers of the flower parade:
]. D. Miner, marshal; aides, John
Speers, Wade Knox Clifton Howell.
Will HUT, Bonnie We'll, Ben Franklin.
The following people will have
handsomely decorated floats in the
parade: Knox, Wherry & Co.. Rob.
inson Bros, the Misses Bluthenthal,
Harper & Co.. S. G. Alexander, C. E.
Philpot, Mayor D. G. Bell, Hicks
Riley, Mrs. j. F. Rutherford and chill
dren, Miss Grace York. Mrs. w. II.
Langford and the queen of the float.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-20
fingers Landed.

! March % / he
OF the steamer
MS morning fron
leh brought them
as a ion yoyag
ing twentA..e ght
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-18
Four New MilliOnaires.

The decision of the United States
supreme court in the famous Section
80 case was handed down Monday.
The decision makes four men million
aires for there is no appeal from the
d. cision and it will be final. The de-
cision confirms the decision of former
Judge Moer of the district court of
Duluth and of the Minnesota supreme
court. Frank w. Eaton, Robert Fa-
gan and Leonidas Merritt Of Duluth
and G. j. Lenstorff of Milwaukee be-
come millionaires uy the decision.
Section so lies three miles east of
Ely. The 800 acres involved in this
case contain large deposit of very
valuable iron ore, making the fight
for the land the more spirited. The
ore assays from IS to 50 per cent me-
tallic iron. The big stake has been in
litigation for the past.eighteen years.
1t has run clear through the land de-
partment and the courts of the
country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-18
MARRIED..
EVANS CROKER.

Another of those pretty home we'd
dings that are becoming quite fash
r iopable in this city was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Croker, On
Becker Avenue, Wednesday evening,
at which time their daughter, Miss
Myrtle l., was joined in Wedlock to
Mr.. Henry B. Evans, of West Supe-
rOir.
The wedding was very quiet one
only relatives of the contracting par
ties being present at the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. James
Robert Smith, pastor of the Pilgrim
Congregational Church.
Both of the young people are well
known in Superior. The bride is the
only daughter of w. H. Croker, the
popular East End grocer, is a young
lady prominent in local circles, and
held in high esteem by all.
Mr.. Evans is one of the most popu-
lar and prominent insurance men of
the city. He has been connected with
the insurance firm of Sunderland &
Ostrander for a number Of years past
in a responsible position and is now
member of the firm
The couple will make their home a.
1902 Tower Avenue.
Their many friends join with the
Times in extending congratulations.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-18
10 REE-THOMAS.

A very pleasant wedding took place
at the pars onage of the First Method
ist Episcopal Church. corner Of Tnomp-
son Avenue and Sixth st. OH Tuesday
evening, Jan. 14th. MIR. George LoRee
and Miss Pearl Delight Thomas were
united in the holy estate of matrimony,
Rev. Jesse d. Searles, pastor of First
NJ. E. Church, officiating. The parties
reside at Proctor Knott, Mimi. Mr..
LoRee is a railroad man of wide in
fluence and sturdy character. Miss
Thomas, the bride, is beautiful
woman and highly respected. We be-
speak for them useful and happy
life, and hope that peace and pros
perity may be their constant com
panions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-18
Mayor Parker Makes Further Dis.
cOVerieS.

The "diggings' made by the mayor
in his efforts to get at the bottom of
the tax settlement of the Land & River
Company for their taxes for five years,
from 1892 to 1896 inclusive, is showing
some rich findings, and the mayors
''sto, kpile," teeming with valuable in
formation. is assuming huge proper
tions
The steps leading up to the deal,
which allowed the Land Company to
settle its general taxes for FIVE years
with special Improvement bonds, are
many and lLborious. The facts are
being got together, and it is possible
tina. within few days information,
divulging the most gigantic fraud that
was ever rerpetrated upon an indul-
gent public, will be disclosed.
At the next council meeting the
mayor will present another communi-
cation to that body on the subject OF
the settlement which will undoubtedly
lead to proceedings, the termination
of which will give the Land Company
chance to settle gain.-Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-18
WENTWORTH.

Mrs. R. H. Macdonald and dauga-
ter, Miss Lorna, WAC have been visit
ing at Dollar Bay, Mich, have re-
turned home.
Mrs P. F. Smith of the Chippewa
Nine is visiting in West Superior
with her mother.
Mr. Isaac Pelto has arrived from Fin
land to make this, the land of the
pines and Chippewa Mine, his future
home.
Miss Lorna Macdonald Is attending
the Wentworth school.
Master Peter Fo.man has been laid
up for some time, the results Of bad
ly bruised leg.
Miss May Howard has gone to Supe-
rior on a visit
Mrs P Dolan will spend Monday
and Tuesday OF next week visiting
with friends in Superior and Duluth.
Mr.. Anderson, of West Superior, is
building a mansion in the pine forest
near the school house.
Mr.. Patrick Dolon arrived home a
few days ago, feeling very much
pleased over a newly purchased dear
little pony, which he smilingly an
nounces to be ''just fine"
twill the person who kindly sent the
above items send us their name, as we
will be pleased to arrange with them
to furnish items from Wentworth
ED
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-18
JACOB RIiS.
Next Lecture AT the Pilgrim tOngrs g.
tiOnal huron will be Inlereslinx.

There is at least one lecture in the
popular entertainment course of the
Mems Club of the Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church that should interest
every intelligent person in Superior.
That is Jacob Riis' lecture Oh Jan. %.
The famous New York police repor-
Ter and reformer should command the
attention Of all persons interested in
newspapers and newspaper writer's, OF
all reformers and strivers for civic
betterment, of ali persons interested
i'll social problems in the great cities
and muncipal reformation. He should
especially command the interest of for
eign born Americans, especially Scan
dinavians, because born a Dane, he
made his career in the United States.
JACOB Rus has writ en- a number o
books being on the work for the bet
torment of New York city. AS a
police reporter he became interested
III the slums and their elimination and
in many social problems. Using the
power of the press, he brought about
many of those reforms, though he was
"only Il reporter" The books in
which he describes the battle with
corruption, conservatism, ignorance,
prejudices and greed are intensely in
teresting. His latest book, "The Max
ing of an American" is an autobio-
graphy. 1t includes, Of course, run
ming account of the battle with the
slums, but it has personal side and a
vast deal of intensely absorbing bio
graphy that was never revealed in
other books.
People like to see and hear men who
do things. MIR. Riis has done much.
He has been tireless worker all his
life. The topic on which Mr.. Riis is to
talk in Superior is one that should give
him the best opportunities. 1.-The
Other Side of Life" is a title that will
designate the hardest part of his life
work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-18

The lack of snow is interfering
greatly with the lumbermen this
winter.
Sheriff Sommer will receive the 500
re val raised by popular subscription
for the arrest of Supervisor Naughton.
Rev. Jesse Searles, pastor of the
First NJ. E church, at the corner of
Thompson avenue and Sixth street,
although now more than three ecore
years OF age, with hair as white AS the
snow, retains his youthful face and
sparkle of The eye, firm step and
forceful thought of younger years.
His Sabbath day sermons give evil
dence of careful preparation and are
delivered in an easy and graceful
manner.-Sunday Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-18
Injured by a Falling Tree.

Ole Peterson, a Douglas County
farmer was seriously injured by fall
ing tree Thursday afternoon, while at
work on his farm near South Range.
Peterson was at work alone telling a
tree. when in some manner he got
caught and could not get out of the
way, the tree falling across his back
pinning him to the ground
Luckily neighbors were working
near by. and hearing his cries for help,
went to the assistance of the unfor
tunate man. He was liberated as
quickly as possible, and brought to
this city and placed in st. Frlncis
hospital, when it was found he was
suffering from two fractured ribs and
other serious injuries. DIR. Baird was
called and is giving him medical at
tendance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-18
EAST END MILLS
Everylhingi IN EeeitnesS for Operation
VIII Start Soon.

Everything IN EedtnesS for Operation
VIII Start Soon.
When will the large Touring mills
at the East End again start the wheels
turning Is question often asked aid
no one seems able to answer, as those
in a position to know are very
reticent.
A visit to the mills reveals the fact
that the boilers are steamed up, ma
chinists are at work in the machine
shop at the Daisy Mill making repairs
and everything is in readiness waiting
for the word go. The elevator at the
Daisy contains nearly 100000 bushel
of wheat which has recently been re
ceived and every indication points to
an early revival OF business.
1t is SAID by some that the wheels
viii be set in motion this month but
the general opinion is that they will
not turn until after the sale of the
property by the courts in Feb. at
which time they will go out of the
hands of the receiver, and will then
start on solid financial foundation,
and will not again be closed for years
to come.
People of the East End are very
much interested in the prosperity of
these large industries. and when they
again resume business it will be the
dawning of an area of good times for
this end Of the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-18
NAUGHTOh CAPTURED.
The Fourth Ward Supervisor Canghi
and Is ont on Bail.

The Fourth Ward Supervisor Cunghi
and Is ont on Bail.
J &. Naughton supervisor from the
Fourth ward who left the city about
four weeks ago, after the fraudulent
Yves Jones bill was discovered, a war
rent having been issued for his arrest
on the charge of forgery, is now in
Superior. For several weeks Sheriff
Sommer has been looking for the
fleeing supervisor. and after a long
chase found his man at Hot Springs,
Arkansas, where he had gone evident
ly for his health When arrested he
claimed he was ready to return to SUI
perior and was coming back if the
officers had not arrived, but the sheriff
thought it no sin to keep his eye on
his travelling companion and they ar
rived in this city Wednesday evening
Thursday afternoon he was brought
into court, and the examination
set down for Jan. q, and he was
placed under bonds.
In speaking of the bail and fixing
the amount Judge Haily stated that
owing to the fact that the prisoner
had left the state he would be com
PEELED to double the usual amount of
bail which would be 81 900 He ac-
cordingly fixed the bail at $4,000 and
demanded two sureties. DR.. Connor
went on the bond, and James E. Nc
Grath was telephonod for and he
signed as the other surety in the case
The instrument which Naughton is
alleged to have forged was the Yves
Jones claim against the county. The
trouble which that bill has caused
the arrest, trial and discharge of Yves
Jones and the long court proceedings
attendings the Shields case are we'll
known. Yves Jones appears to be the
only man now needed to throw light
upon the mysterious claim, and it is
said he will be returned to Superior,
as officers are on his track.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-18
Church Notes.

FIRST NJ. E CHURCH.
Cor. Thompson avenue and 9Th st.
JESSE d. SEARLEs Pastor.
Sunday Jan. 10, 1902
1920 a m. Sermon-Subject: The
conquest Of the world for Christ.
1890 Nj. Sunday school. Subject:
The early Christian church.
$50 p. m. Epworth League-Sup-
ject: The CHARACTERIZATION of the world.
7:30 p IN, Prayer meeting. With
Christ in the school of prayer.
You are cordially invited to any
and all services held in this church.
Come and make yourselves at home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-01-18
ALLOUEZ.

A good old fashioned surprise party
was given to Miss Annie O'Mally at
the residence of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. O'Mally, last Saturday.
Scores OF the young lady's friends,
young and old were in attendance and
met with royal treatment at the hands
of their joval entertainers.
Edward O'Mally has returned from
an extended visit in the Upper PENN
sula.
Fred Harrington has moved Lis
family to the West End where they
will reside for the winter. returning
to AllOueZ next spring.
Fred Hertline has returned from a
prospecting trip through the north
Wisconsin pineries.
Nj. Martinson has gone to Two Har-
bors on a business trip.
The Allouez hotel building, formerly
the property of Mr.. Claybots, Is being
raised and fitted with new stills pre-
paratory to its removal next spring by
it's present owner, Peter Demiere, to a
| location on East First st.
Jarvis McMadon has returned from
trip to the copper mining camps o!
Douglas County.
1t is dull-that Is, comparatively
dull now in Allouez, but wait until the
next opening of navigation, when Jim
Hill begins to build up that record OF
5000, 900 tons of ore, and when scores
of workmen arrive to nail down some
of those contemplated improvements.
What Allouez expects from the East
| tern Minnesota Railway alone next
season will be sufficient to keep things
moving in good old boom time style,
to say nothing of improvements con-
templated by other corporations -es-
pecially the Omaha R. r.
1t has been fully decided by Eastern
Minnesota R. R. officials that the ore
| train crews will make their head
quarters here next summer instead OF
at West Superior. and this means that
fully 200 additional railroad employees
will live here and draw their checks
| here. 1t also means that new yard
tracks will be laid, certain necessary
buildings erected, etc. Some repairs
will also be made on the ore docs.