davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
AROUSED.

Phi1ade1Ohia Press.
Mrs. Housekeep-Wake up, John. There's
burglar down in the dining-room. .-
Mr.. Housekeep (sleepily)-Oh, don't bother
about it. Go 10 sleep.
Mrs. Houskeep-Listen. Don't you hear him
now? He's going down into the cellar.
Mr.. Houskeep (excitedly)-Gee whizz. Where's
my gun? He's after that coal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPo
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE

ter, higher; packing stock, steady. strictly
veal, weak. Poultry, Armer. Green FRUITS
steady. New apples, steady. Potatoes firm.
Cheese, firm.
RUTTER-Extra creameries. per ID, 2e1sc;
arsts' Etc; seconds, 2ce; dairieS; extra, 24c;
fancy, zoe: roll and print, straight lots, tic;
pack Ing stock, 4A@16c; fancy renovated, 21c.
dHs s1 fresh cases included loss
CHEEsE.Twins or flats fancy, per lib. 1870;
brick No. 1, 13c; brick No. 2, &c; No. 8, 10
Sc; lmburger, No. l, 11H@12c; limburger, No.
2. s@ee; pqltost, Sc; primost, No. l, Sc; block
No. 1. 14@14hc; No. 2. $1,000; Young Ameri-
cas- fancy goi 12 rs @1ac choice 1l@1%
thin, small, 7c hens, &c; ROSTERS old and young.
5e SpTngs s@sm s anek sp asc white
DREssND r rS1ht ~ Turkegs fancy un
drawn Ioh d1Ic; choice, a@1oc; cuIs. &C.;
ehskens springs fancy ee; springs fair to
6@61ac; old ROSTERS and culls, 5@6c; ducks,
fancy, heads of. lie; culls, o@7c; geese, fancy,
@ pREssEp MEArsgveal, fancy per lb, Sc;
fair to good, 7@7'sc; thin; small or overweisht'
5e MUTTON f hns: amns nets 7 Of
,FlsH,zPike large: per lb;, Sc; small and me:
small, SC; pickerei, ~ @ec; bullheads, skinned
5@6c.
TOMATOES 4-basket crate, 50. so
CABBAGE-Ho1ue grown, fancy, per large
P0TAroEs-Per bu, small lots, 4o@45c; cal
lots No. 1, sacks extra, s5c; medium, sacks
SWEET ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, per brl, 500
325.
oNIoNsaHome grown, per Blu, SOC;
&c: white. choice, lib sections, 1910.
PoPCoRN--old rice, Id, 4G5c; new rice, h.
DRIED PEEAs--rancy yellow; per bu. s1:7S;
dium SIPS; marrowfat, $1.25.
DRIED BEANS-Fancy navy, Per bu, 81. so;
choice navy, 1926; medium hand picked. 81. S5;
medium. fair s1.25; brown, ST. fair to good
81 .2O0l1.25.
APPLEs-Jonathans, per brl, $4.5o; Ben Da
sets, $50 1925; Winesaps, So; Missouri Pippins
So Willow Iwigs $3@3.25; Baldwins, $2.75@3
WEST COAST FRUITs-Pears, Winter Nellis
1925; ounces, per box, 81.
ORANGES Mexicans, per box, 81; Jamaicas
DEMONSTRATING per box, $3.50: California
fancy, as to size, $3.50; choice, 1925.
CRANRERRIEs-Per hrl, $500.
GRAPEs-Malagas, per key, Sc; Catawbas
pony basket, PC
BANANAs-Fancy large punches, $2.75; me
2.15.
VEGETABLES-Wax BEANS per bu, 50; ege
plant, per doz. 81. 50@175; radishes. per doz
| punches, 15@25c; lettuce. per doz, 3Oc; lettuce
parsley, per doz, zoe; new squash, per doz 81
1.25 turnips,, per bu, 40c carrots, per bu, Soc
| cucumbers, per doz, 81 @1.25; celery, per doz
% M3Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
M1nwAY HORSE MARKET, st. Paul. NJ

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, st. Paul. Mimi.
Nov. 1S.-Barrett & Zimmerman report a large
concentration of heavy horses. lighter classes
being somewhat scarce. Trade was nuctuatlng
and unsatisfactory. Prlces We're stronger IMAM
ST. tho close of last week. which is due to the
higher prices asked for good horses in the conn-
trSN Values: Drafters EXTRA $1SO@235;
drafters choice. S1a50 $50; drafters. common to
GOOD. s125m153: farm mares. extra. $12o@1oo;
farm mares choice. $1O0@125; farm mares, COM
mon to good $75M100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
AFFINTTIES.
T..I~1

can ideal match" they say, indicating tho
newly married couple.
.'Eminently suited to each other,' they con-
tinue.
Hero they pause and watch the happy pair.
''Seems like a made-tOorder meeting OF at
finities" they conclude. He is a vegetarian and
she is grass widow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
AN EXODUS.
TI-


Hnks-An the pawnbrokers are leaving town.
I hear.
Jinks-That so? Where they going!
Hfnks-Out to the Hooking valley.
Jnks-Well. we'll. Did you hear about the
gamblers? They're leaving town, too
Hinks-No: give 1t up.
Jinks-Why, to the Farce islands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, 8; Chicago, milwaukee, & st. Paul Ii:
Minneapolis & st. Louis, 2; Chicago, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha 20; Great Northern, 40;
Northern Pacific 35; Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy. 4; Wisconsin Central, :; 500 Line' 80;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Nov. 1S.-Close: Wheat
Easy; No 2 red, cash, elevator, 6shc; Deem
Der, eslbc; May, 741ac; No: hard, 6s@71c.
Corn-Higher: No 2, cash, 47c bid; December
45%c; May. 3oMc. Oats-Strong; No. 2, cash,
ss1e; December, .2skc bid; May, Sc; No. white
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
ANOTHER VIEW.

Sporting Times.
He was wandering in ireland and came upon
couple of men ''in holts'' rolling the road.
The man ON tie top ponmeling the other
within an inch of his life. The traveller inter-
vened Its an Internal shame to strike man
when he's down. said he
IF you knew all the trouble I had to get
him down." the reply, you wouldn't be
talking like that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Nov. 1s.-Cattle@
Ge.5o: stockers and feeders, $3@4:5o; COWS and
heifers, $2.25m4.75; Texans: S2.25@5.
Sc 1O076 30; packers, IsG.2O@G35; butchers, $3.50
@6.5O
Sheep-Receipts. 100: steady; sheep, $3.50
3.S5: lambs, $4.45M5.S0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
THEY MOVE BETTER
But Otherwise the Feeding Cattle
Are Not Showing Much of
Improvement.
Drop of 10c in Hogs-Sheep Slow
and Barely Steady-Lambs
40. Higher.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 1S.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stockyards to-day: Cattle
900; calves, 200; hogs, 5000; sheep, 1000;
horses, %. Cars, 1873.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l., 1902, to date compared with the same
period in 1901:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars.
1902 $780, 49, 673 51S,372 514,761 1876 -, 500
1901 al ia 1851 4S4 1922 273, O12 1920 II 0O9
Inc. 1o9,33S 8.0o2 1885 241, 749 80: $3.50
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in November as compared with the same Pc
Rod in 1901:
Year. Cattle, Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars.
1902. 1882: LAY 43146 81 ,662 549 1,6S9
1901. 1,447 1876 44,546 47,9O7 236 l,25d
Inc. $685. Al ...... 36,755 313 45S
Dec. 49,. g.. 1,4OO $500. 49,.
Official receipts for the past week are fol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

ceipts-Cattie. 500: hogs. 54oo; sheep. 300
Hogs-50 1Oc lower. Sales: 81, 2ol lbs.
ss.1o:: IS. 26$ lbs, s615; IS, 257 lbs, $780, 49,
256 lbs, $6.35. ,,eo H..
81 *. H. !. 40 lbs. So 5O 10 COWS, e64 lbs.
$2.1S; Il, 1.oss lbs, ss15; II: 1,14o lbs s$ So
Il stockers, s31 lbs, $3.50; 49, ,0lo IDS 20
50. 765 lbs, 81; % yearlings. 81 lbs $40; TO-
:;47 lbs sa35: %, $40 lbs, $500
Shcep-Steady. Sales: % lambs 90 IDS
So 90: 50 ewes, o. lbs $3.15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Nov. 1s..Cattle
-Receipts, IA 900: steady; beef steers. S3.2o@
G. 60: Texans S. 15@4; COWS and heifers, $1.5o@
4.25 stockers and feeders 2 go 49,. bs,r.
az 305e. 45:Npackers. $e3O@e.4O; medium. $3.50
66.45; workers.. s635ale.3 7h: pigs. $6@635
sbeep-Receipts. 5000; strong sheep $50
415: lambs, $36l420.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Nov.

wneatM 1s e5;zc@t5Ac; May, 7osse;
cash. No. 2 hard, 81 Ec; No. 2 red. &C. Corn
November, s7%c; December, 42@42bc; May,
BIN @37&c; cash. No. mixed, 461ac; No.
white, 46Ac. Oats-No. white, 33c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Nov. 1s.-Butter-Firm
Eirn loss of, cases returned 23c. Cheese
Steady; twins, II 0l11Ac; daisies. 112@12c.
Iced Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 9@111ac; chick.
ems, S0l11c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

NEW YORK PRODUCE. Nov. 1s-Butter-
Receipts. 5.7c3 pkgs: frmer: state dairy. ESQ
25hci extra creamery, 25kc; creamery, com.
to choice, 20@27c .CEeese-Receipts, 6, 1926
old. 1924 @13c: new. 1919: small white, old, 1913.
gle: new. 12la; large colored. old. BE: new.
Receipts. 1855 pkgs firm: state and Pennsyl-
vania average best, 2S@2Shc: western fancy
graded. 26@27c; western, poor to p1ime, 200
2jc refrigerated, 1SM21c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18


NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Nov. IS
Flour, receipts, 81 .77S brls sales, 670O pkgs;
quiet but firm and held higher; buckwheat -four,
quiet, 81 25@2.3 spot and to arrive. Wheat re-
ceipts, 1914 $50 bu; Sales 1,015,OO0 bu: firm and
higher again on bullish cables the corn advance
and manipulation at Chicago December 1914 o.
steady: state, 54M54 &c c. l. f. New York: No
2 western, SOC f. o. b. afoat; No. . 540l541ac
track. Corn. receipts. ,150 bu; sales, 265 900
bu; developed further strength on December with
shorts leading buyers on the poor grading; De-
cember, COS @61Mc; January. $3.50; May. 4! y
case. Oats, receipts, 1O4, 500 bu; dull but
steadier; track white, 38QD37c.
Close: Wheat-December, SO1Ac; May, SO19c.
Corn-December, 61Ac; May, 4Sc.
MILWAUKEE GRAIN, Nov. 1s-Flour-
Steady. Wheat-Higher; close, No. 1 northern,
76@16hae; No. 2 northern. 74@75c; May, 1880:
No. 2, 6e1sc: sample, IS @5sc. oats-steady;
standard, 32@34c. Corn--May. 42hc.
Wheat--Puts, 76Ac; calls, 77kc.
Corn-Puts, 1890; calls. 421a Ql42esc.
. LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Nov. 1e.-Close: Wheat
Spot firm: No. red western winter, 5s 1od;
No. northern spring, Is I'd; No California
IS Sd i futures as strSa On IS
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed, 5s I'd;
futures steady; January, As SGD; May, IS 2bd.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Nov.
1S.-Flax, cash northwest, $1.20; southwest,
$1.13; November, $1.15; December, $1.15; May.
$1:2o@1. 2o1a. Rye. December. SIC. Barley,
cash, 35@5Sc. Timothy, January, $3.50. Clover,
November, $11.15
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

January, SLIT; May, $1.21A oats, 81 Nc; May.
SOc; rye, 49c barley. Bic to Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Nov. 1s.-Beef,
steady. Pork, firm; family, $3.50. Lard, easy;
prime western steam, $11.15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
WHEAT MoyEMENr BY ROADS.

Observation-Disclosures, 127 cars; Omaha, 20;
st. Louis. 8; Great Northern, 20; 500, AZ; North
ern Pacific. %.
Shipped-Milwaukee IS cars st. Louis, ~;
Wisconsin Central, 4; Chicago Great Western, 16.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

May, SOC. Corn-Fairly active, higher; Decsm-
Der, 451ae; May, 4ac oo 0ats-Dull' steady; De-
Cloverseed-Dun. steady; November $685.; Janu-
airy, $7.o2h March, 81. Timothy-Prime, $1.75;
prime alske, $S.75. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Nov. 1s.-Cattle-Re,
ceipts $500: strong: beef steers s4@6: COWS ana
81 50@2 so: stockers and feeders, $2.5O@4.25
Hogs-Receipts. 500; 1oc lower; heavy $500
@SheepNReceipts, ii 900: steady; yearlings,
s.. 4O@l3. 80; lambs, $3I5@4.15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

Tuesday, Nov. 1s.-Extra creamery but.
ter, higher; packing stock, steady. Strictly
fresh eggs, higher. Fancy country dressed
veal, weak. Poultry, Armer. Green fruits,
steady. New apples, steady. Potatoes, firm.
Cheese, Arm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
DO.
,sition of stock Monday, Nov. II:

CAIILE-Eutcner
Largely common in quality. veals strong Stock Stock
but the movement is little better. Bulls steady
Mich cows trade unchanged.
ssss; 5. 1858 lbs, $780, =. i'is4 lbs, ss.75 g.
l'G Rutcher Cows and HeifeEs-2 300 lbs, $780, 20
3. 99S lbs, 1925; 4, 1870 lbs, $275 1'o12 lbs
$3.50; ., 1,2s1 lbs, 1885; @ 1'oeo lbs' So; l.
Cut Cutters ny; and and canners-, $50 lbs s2s5; l,
1850 lbs $21o 1o9e lbs os6 s2 5S gs '0S
$685. ;' i, 1,sso lbs, $3.50; i, 10 lbs, S. -.
g. Y VS. Ssl! $780, 's 81 Si lbs ''s
Stock and Feeding steers-16 So , lbs lbs $31?:
sss s ss SOS r. , S7S $50 lbs $685.
2, SIS lbs, s2.25; 3, $50 lbs, s2.25; 4, 500 lbs,
Heifer Calves-15, s15 lbs, s2.25; Q, so2 lbs,
Stock and Feeding Bulls-1 - 72o lbs 1926 L.
Mich Cows and springers| cow and calf,
$as; cow and 1 calf $50; 1 springer, $50; 1
HOGS-Prices down a fat 1oc Receipts lib
day, while the best hogs on sale were MUCH bet bet
Hogs-21, 2S2 lbs, $5.s5; 81, l45 lbs. $3.50;
81 is lbs: So go 3D. es 1ss ss
TIA lbs, Sc; &c. 1852 lbs, $e.05; TO- go lbs, So TO-
11s 2as lbs se1s u.s. 197 1na lbs 40 lbs
sHEEP-Recelpts moderate; Lambs scarce and
and barely steady. Offerings largely only com:
to fair: Common stock and feeding stuff
Killing Sheep and Lambs-4o lambs. II lbs.
s425; II lambs. 50 lbs, S4.25; II lambs IS lbs,
s. 10 ewes, 100 IS. $2:75; - ewes, l22 lbs
Amone e t the shippers ri On the market were: L.
Rausch Howard Lake; G. sehn Si ,,1 RelanG
Ran
stadt 4 Co., Faribault; Mohn & Donaldson, Nor
ristown; A.: J. Galagan. Elysian; D. BEown'
Evans Lowther. Bringold Bros, West Concord:
Goodrich & Hardness, Durand; }. S. Green. Red
c. '. NASSAU Medora; S. Nicholson, Valley City;
L. N. Wang, Sims; G. Wiberg, IAndstrom:, Riley
Bros. Ellsworth: J. Tingvall, River Falls; A.
Hutchinson; H. Schwartz, Lester Prairie: o. G.
Olson T. j. Mathieson, Little Falls; J. Marsh,
Glencoe; W. Mccoy, Spring Valley; G. c. Per-
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Nov. 1s:I H., 1T Re
espts s@o market steads go0es e
es .sarsi s sl4o@2 bulls $2@4: calves
$S:5o@7;- Texas fed steers, 1904; western steers
left market s 19%1f Sc i cSoce
se@ssS: ' bulk Of sales: ss2oGe. So.
esce SstSsss f to
mixed, 81. 5o@3.6o; western sheep, s215@ !; SO
native lambs, So. 50@l5.25; western lambs, $3.50
@4.75. az, ,o,-e
official yesterday: Receipts-.Cattle, 1926;
hogs, 20, 655: sheep, &C. 1882. shfpments-Cattle,
8 $50; hogs, 2,697; sheep, 4,43S.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Nov. 1sGcattle-Re;;
cepts 800 beef a
S.50G2. 50; stockers and feeders. $2.5o@4. p
Hogs-Receipts, $500: 10c lower; heavy sou
@6.B5; pigs, S5.75@61o.
Sheep-Receipts, II 900: steady; yearlings'
SO 4O@l3. 80; lambs $3.75@4.15.
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Nov. 1s.-Cattle
Receipts 900 steady beef steers; 2o@
4.25: stockers and feeders. $2.5o@4. 35.
Receipts ts9"9 1 1o m noWsT s
az: workers.. Sc 5@le. 81 pigs. $6@635.
sbeep-Receipts. 5000; strong; sheep, $50
4.15: lambs, $3I420.
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Nov. 1s.-Cattle-
| Receipts. $780, slow. steady; beef steers S4.oC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

CLOSING CASH PRICES
to
Nc northern, %
No flax, con5
29H@9OHci rye,
%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

Closing prices are bid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-18
3LACkMAILlNG MILLIONAlRES
Arrests at New York Show NihiIists
Reap Golden Harvest

New York, Nov. 1S.-As a result of
the arrest of William Becker, a ships
carpenter on the steamship Americus,
accused of being one of the Russian
Nihilists' who for weeks have annoy
ed prominent millionaires and bankers
in this and other cities by writing
threatening letters, the police have
eXtorted a confession that has put
them on the trail of the boldest gang
Of blackmailers in this country.
The man Becker, who is not Nj
Eilist, made confession today in
Which he implicated five men and gave
their names. Scores of detectives have
been turned loose from police head
quarters and are now in search of
the leaderes of this band
AT first the police thought that the
writer's of the supposed Nihilistic
letters to j. P. Morgan. John w. Gates
sad other millionaires We're written
y some mad cranks, but from the
startling revelations made by the pris-
oner Becker they have learned that
the writer's of these letters are some
of the. most famous criminals in the
United States and that they have been
operating successf <.:y and collecting
fortunes in blackmail for months. EN-
boldened by their success they thought
hat they could frighten such men
rs Morgan, the Vanderbilts and John
". Gates into disgorgipg great sums.
According to the confession made by
Becker the gang has operated in most
all of the larger cities of the Union.
and the police here have now corro-
boration of this statement in letters
received from many cities in the
country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-18
HOBO OF SEAS
CONSTANTINE GARCIA LIVES ON
OCEAN LINERS.
Cuba and United States Play Battle
dorc and Shuttlecock With
StoWaWay.

New York, Nov. lS.-Trave!ing back
and forth on the Ward Line ships
which ply between Havana and this
port. Constantine Garcia, an eXpatriat-
ed Cuban, affords in himself another
queer instance Of man without a
country.
Cuban by birth the Hanvana port
authorities would not allow him to
land because he had returned to his
native country as a stowaway.
Likewise, the immigration authori
ties here will not permit him to land
because of a suspicion that if landed
he might become a public charge.
Meanwhile Constantine is getting
much free riding to and fro, while the
managers of the Ward Line are becom-
ing more and more perplexed as to
how they are to rid themselves Of an
Incubus that they are alternately Or
Gcred to take hence and land in Ha-
yana and then to bring back and land
IN New York. As the port authorities
It both cities pcrsistentiy refuse to re-
teiye this hobo of the seas" the prob
ie;n aa to what to do With him becomes
somewhat veXed-so much so that the
ward Line people threaten to ma
econ isiln somewhere where port of
feiais are not SO dligCnt, or else
make IN international case of him
Constantine. meanwhile. is letting
lie ether people do the Worrying Not
far him to complain Of free trips. free
food and no work. 1t is customarily
the practice to make stoWaWays work
their way, but the ward line crews
have been unable to find anything that
ii; particular Cuban can do. He
miGrated here four months ago, but
-se t0untry was not to his liking, he
lacided to return, and not having
sufficient money to pay his passage.
got around that little difficulty by
secreting himself on the steamship
Mexico.
The captain of that vessel duly re
ported the facts to the port authorities
OF Hanavna. Ills own vessel was go
ing 10 other ports, but another ship
ef tie same line. the Monterey. was
in port. so Constantine was transfer
r2d to that vessel by order Of the
A1Eana authorities. who directed that
&e he returned to New York The
Monterey brought him here. and now
the Ward line agents have been di
rected by the immigration authorities
to take him back by the next vesse
saling for Havana They cannot
ayade the order except by the pay
uent of a heavy fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-18
WHO WAS THE WOMAN?

There was somebody who said an
unkind word which hurt somebody
else Was it you?
There was somebody who was sell
fish and thoughtless in her mode of
living. Was it you?
There was somebody who harshly
criticised the actions of somebody
else. Was it you?
There was somebody who found
nothing but fault IN the belongings
of her friend. Was it you?
There was somebody VINO borrowed
a book and kept it for months. Was
L you?
There was somebody who never
stopped to think who was hurt by
the sarcastic word. Was it you?
There was sombody who day in and
Gay out never did anything to make
anybody else happy? Was it you?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-18

The following excellent attractions
have been booked by the management
of the Elks theater for November:
StrathmOre-Noyemb 18.
Mrs. Brune-Novembe 90.
AL G. Field-November 21.
i. j.
Mrs. Brune will be seen at the Elks
it will be the dramatic event of the
season can be told by the following
criticism from the Richmond News:
In "Unorna,' the play produced at
the Academy last night, Mr.. Espy Will
liams enriched the stage with beau
tiful love story.
Strangely enough, like the great
love story of the world, Romeo and
Juliet. "Uncrnan is based upon an
indo European myth. MI Crawford,
from whose book the witch OF
Prague the play is taken--and Mr..
Williams, the dramatist together
have given us in "Unorna' a matchless
analysis of sentiment; a large. simple,
lyrical love story, neither philosophic
nor analytic. nor moral, but celebrat-
ing with the directness of ballad or
folk tale, the potency for life or death
of the divine illusion.
1t is a finely inspired romance. 1t
is by far-oh, very far-t1.e BEST thing
Mr. Williams has done.
Mrs Brune's impersonation OF
Unorna stamps her as one of the most
finished and powerful actresses Of the
stage. That player of her precious
quality and of a method as delicate,
precise and certain, should have been
kept SO long from her proper place
in the theater is an interesting anon
oily as we'll as a pregnant commen-
tary on the stupidity of the dominant
superstitions.
And to think of the squads, compa-
nies and batallions of half-baked me-
diocr- les, imported and domestic, that
have been exploited into prosperous
stars. the while this brilliant woman
has been maneuyering for chance
to prove her. real worth. There are
few actresses who could equal Mrs.
Brunea impersonation of Marion
.Crawford's heroine in it's rigid con-
sistency, it's exquisite shading, and,
above ALL: in its fiendish fascination:
The spectator. fonowed every word.
every glance. every gesture. every
sway of the 1.-the, graceful figure, with
! spellbound admiration. 49,
| 80, ~
Lord Strathmore" is essentially
a drama which appeasl to both sexes
equally. For the matinee girl. how
ever, 1t is exceptionally strong. The
character Of Lady Vavasour showing
in such, forcible as we'll as delicate
way the power of the beautiful and
ambitious woman over the oppo
site sex. How that for love the man
will give up all ambition for political
life or business life to be near the
woman he loves and worships How
| that woman can make or mar the fu-
ture life, happiness and business inter-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-18
Dramatization of "Audrey."

matte premiers this week centers
largely in the production at the Her
aid Square theater tonight of Aud
rey" The piece is a dramatization of
Miss Mary Johnston's novel of the
same uGe, by Miss Harriet Ford and
E. F. Doddington. In adapting the story
for stage use its ending has been
changed, making the play comedy.
Eleanor Robson has the title role
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-18
) AQUSEmENTS }
UNIVERSITY.

est5 of her admirer at viii. The part
of Lord Strathmore illustrates the
intense telling of the cold and cynical
mar CT the world against all woman
kind, which is gradually tnawed, twist
ed and moulded into shape by the one
woman who finally becomes to him
everything in life. But when this
love, respect and devotion is turned
to hatred by the ambition of the
woman to dominate and bring under
her sway all mankind for the love OF
admiration and power, causes Lord
Strathmore to slay her best friend,
revenge steps in and displaces all
such feeling and transforms being
who could have been one of natures
noblemen, into fiend, for revenge,
thus appealing to either sex. in more
than che way. This has become one
CT the strongest matinee plays in
America. At the Elks theater tonight.
+ +
To obtain success in the amusement
field requires not only a keen sense of
discernment in ascertaining the wants
Of an exacting and discriminating pub
lie, but with an ability to supply the
public with what it wants. This re-
quires brains and money. The pos
session of both these requisites, the
intelligent use of the former, and the
lavish expenditure of the latter, is
what has placed the AL G.. Field Great
er Minstrels far beyond hailing dist
ance of all competitive bidders for
popular favor Eeach successive seas
on finds this big show new in every
thing except the name, and the 18th
year of it's prosperity and popularity
is no exception to the rule. They will
appear at the Elks theater next Friday
night.