davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
ccrsean e CT yaucine -o,~rs;,,,

again offer tor cansCa bic,
subject 70 the acrIon OF rhe
Democratic primary L elect
ID my entire time ant attention shall
De given 70 the affairs Of the Office.
administering without fear or favor
the law 60 the best Of nv ability
Your vote and influence earnestly So
Icrett- Respectfully
TANDY BREWER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
FTfRR SCHlCkER
sEFco- BENG MACE . GUST
= VI
oens,ors Allowed 20 Ar'<arsas Pee
;ie. arc Arkansas oostr-sst.rs
ASeGlrfe.

strong efart IS heing made bg
certain Arkansas politicians nov IL
Washington 70 GUST +. 4 schietxer As
aeg1star ef ele laat aff1ee At Camden
n consequence af v1ich the wires
nave Been xaot rad hot between Cam-
len and che national eapIral Tor cAe
9ast few tags Long petitions and
personal teieeraaas 70 state reBrAsen=
fat.gas and fta president have heea
sent hg frtends II NJ 5caicker arr.
ag his raapDoiatHent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24

I hereby announce as eand.tiare
sar Sheriff 3t jefferson county. suhjee
to ne action at The ensuing 0eulo-
cratic primaries Thankful for y01,
confidence n .he pass. i again nono'
I'D /. promise 10 be faithful 70 the trusr
'e3osest N ae Respectfully.
-AS ?. SANDERS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
~ E41 GS9u

tat saH a.zds8u =a.aa
z8aas= he asaa =
81 8tm az =#aa=#
4are=4.taaH Hs consent
4aaa aaa
t3a
------------
aaH
45.5z= zaa aH5ea5
PROPOSE aa ae
#aat5=az
3fr1ase Interesting 1ze siese9z
II sae PREPARATION Il an exhibit .aE
ne -8u5s exposition 3a#...ies
with nm sam9te lea. =xaaf md
asks ne #aleas8rs # IL state
make IN .rf1rt % prepare one as merz
itorious }s east Fte has aad an
6ensiTa correspondence with the
feaehers al over she state #en The sub
lect ana All are verY enthusiastic.
When ne comes ID Pine Bluff nothing
VII be eft andone BY Superintendent
F9inemon and the beard af education
10 satisfy NJ Doyne thar Hae schools
of Pine Bluff are going 10 be rtght ap
n the front ranks 81 the educational
4jspiay At tae worlds fair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24

j. n AeANs. General Hauaqer
ERNANEEs Ne Managing Editor
GEO = aCAMs. Business Manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24

Pensions allowed 10 Arkansas bea-
Ole increase restoration ref=sst-
sc Ffenrg Kelly Walnat Eake So
aesssan Nar. Matthew " Ft6lls>
Benton. 81 william c MaAafay. 81
aaal. si2 Original widows ate 2az
sah Chewix Ciacinaaf. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24

entered - z#zf41 1ii#z= Pin
stuf aHd-sIa=# aaE mas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
AniMCL McEMEN7 5.
-crS Srerr<.

For Sheriff 1t Jefferson a3Hnrvz sub-
5eet - The Democratic primaries 1
elected. n ent5rA ri11e and attention
shall Sc given 70 ne affasirs 81 he 9f
ice aem nisrai'sl1g without tear o..
faTear Eae Lav 70 lie 5esr of II ability
Your 1ote and influence, earnestly so
Iicir+set4 Resp efllIIv
-1-a,.r---
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
Sti5scE Dfi6n ce.

AdVe,'1.siaq r7tes 0aee Known en-
71niieSt.grs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24

A pcstofice aas been established a
Verde. Nevada county Ark. and Ma
ells u Armstrong appointed POST
master
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
Circuit CLERK.

The Graphic Is authorized 20 AZ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24

The f3ila0.as ahaaees fer fau4h
class postmaster have been ma,.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24

$50 F aana Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24

= --<t5t-.c51--.- 5@s5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24

Shoes 15W S.. $
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-13
e. 8. eSrieoentualc 81 so.
amsrifa's qr5ster gstrdutsz2apsn.

.S6 perne an Der 5pntdne fsIn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-13
Gfrimtet.

Nuf6biIGe, @a., II. Sept. -
8oiID 8rnant, Elm Reger, pel4er i'm
leBten W}ai ben 5tabtmari9all93nos
in Qbel, ,@a., elmer nu6e gelegenen0rt@
f8aft. erf8oB, als i'm beriel6e pegen
zines @ergebens Der6aften poute, ,nur@
be 6eute 0a6ter 0ur6 ben Strang 3ins
geri8tet. Sine SO6ter bes @rmOroe>
ten our3i6nitt ben Strif, ais oaS2ss
ben aus Dem 80rper entflOben mar,
nit etnem Mefer, peI4es t4rem 9a@
ter ge60rt bate.
g}e m 2onbon, W2o., u. Sept.
= Der g2eger Sefie SO6niOn Iii6nte
6eute einen bon i6m beriibtenWOrD am
@alqen. Sein 9enif puroe burG
ben San gebrO4en. gr geitanD feline
S9uIO auf bem S4affut Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-13
Spfer elmer 9lbortion.
Srauriges S4itiaI elmer rei3en6en
iungen S9auIpielerin.

epzgprf, 12, Sept. - San
3aniom, noie ladenoe 6aD," pie
man tie am &ialto nannte, cine reiz
5en0e tleine S9uuIpielerin, pel8e
DorgeItern in Der Wo6nung Der 95rdu
u. Glarf, Nr. 300, 0eitz52. StroBe,
itar6, mar bas Opfer elmer crimineQen
Operatton, Oeretipegen Or. 2eppolb
6tbbe bon 9}r. 40, DaI6ingtonz
Square, ber6aftet tpurOe. Coroner
S8oIer bat ben bef8uIbigten 0ottor
unter $500 8iirgfdaft freigeIoTen.
Or. !6ibbe felt enti6ieben in 46rebe,
bic SperatiOn uuSgefii6rt gu 6d6en,
unb tpie DerIuutet, liegen feline ftt4z
6aItigen 8epeiIe gegen i'm DOr.
SRI. 8aniom tar6, nudbem Ite gez
6ei6tet unb ben leBten Sroit Der taz
t6oliI4en Stride er6aIten bate. OBJ
po6l lie tpuBte, oaB ite iter6en ipiirOe,
Derrietb Iie ben 8elie6ten nidt, Der
i6ren 3uitanb Derf6utbet. Or. 8eO.
U2c8ee, Der Da5 iter6en6e W}db6en 3u
retten oer1u9t, mar geitern Ie6r dryer
Ii9 iiber bic Grtldrung, er babe ii4
gepeigert, ettpas nit Dem San gu
tbun gu 6uben. nSSm 9egent6eil, "
fagte er, yi9 6eban0elte Oa5 Md09en
bonn 9onntug an uno that aues W20gz
li6e, a6er in i6rem Safe mar feline
gfettung me6r m0glt6. 2lm 9amfta8
puroe Elm anOerer Qr5t gerufen, unO
Der peigerte iid, iie an3urii6ren.
8enn er I'm iene 3eit ri6tig einge<
fprungen, pdre SRI. Raniom p6ne
3peiFel gerettet norOen."
Fri. &anfpm mar i'm Stilen Der@
lobt, a6er tire S4peIter Qi66ie fannie
ben 8rGutigam ni4t. 6eute pirb
bas 8egrG6niB itattfinOen. Die nlaz
6enbe San" mar taum q Sabre aft
unb felt bret Sa6ren auf Der 8ii6ne
t6Gtig. Die betben leBten Saiion5
mar iie U}ttglieb Der nQi6ert9 8elleS"@ :
Sruppe. Die bonn Goroners~Qr3t
O'6Qnlon porgenommene S6outtion
beitGttgte bic 8ermut6ung, baB 9erts
tonitis inFoIge zines @er6re4ens ges
qen feimenbes 2sben ben Sob Der jun
gen S9auIpielerin Aerbeigefi6rt. Der
3ermtn fir ben S5nqueit lit nod nt4t
an6eraumt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-13

Qlmferbam, II. Sept. - Bel
bem bier gu @6ren Der 8Oerengenerdle
gegebenen @abeIfrii6itiid ertIdrte 8es
neral 8Ot9a, Der 6rieOe, Der t4nsn
2tlles ge6ra4t babe, mas unter ben
1mftGnben oas unterlegene 8oeren@
polt niin76en tonnte, lei 4uuptId4lid
Der @ermittelung bes bolIdnOii4en
8remiers, Or. Gubper, gu Derodnten,
tpel6er banlit ben 8oeren einen 9ros
BEN 0ienit ertpieien babe. @eneral
9ot9a bantte aud 6Oqanb fiir bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-13

Rebmt uufer LUCKY POCKET PIECE
I'm Gintduicb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-13
2tufnabme, bic es &rii8er, @tepn un0

QluFna6me, bic es Rriiger, Stepn un0
GeiB 6ereitet babe.
@pGter ergriff Generdl 8ot6d no4
einmdl ba8 8ort gu Der Grtldrung:
nQBir ba6en unIere ltnd66dn8lgteIt
perloren uno 6aben berfu4t, pon Der
neuen &egierung Gntf6GOi8ung fir
unIere a6gebrannten 5armen 81 err
langen. gBir baben jebOh alien
8runb dn3unebmen, baB cine oerarttz
ge Compensation uns ni4t perben
pirb. 9iiIfe lit aber abfOlut n0tbig,
nm ben llntergang 3auienOer 5u perz
binbern."
unier @ef9paber i'm 81 t.
telmeer.
Gibraltar, 12. Sept. - 9ds
ameritanif6e @6Ia6t1dtff rSLiz
nois," 5laggenI6iff Oes GOntre>4o>
mirals 4rent g. GrppninI6ielO, Gomz
manbeurs be8 amerifaniI4er Sc
f9pabers in ben eurppGiI9en @epG7z
fern, unb Der umerifanii6e &reu3er
nGAicago" limb bier eingetrOffen. Ser
8reu5er n2tIbanD" unb bas &unonenz
boot nRaibptue" per6en ertpartet.
9as Gei4paber ge6t beute na4
8iQefrande ab.
R 0 ofepe1t SreGanb'8 Sir
| pre3er.
3om, 12 Sept. - Gin bieIiges
fIeritules 8latt, pel6es nit Dem @az
titan enge 6H6lung bat, be6auptet,
oaB PrGiiOent Roofebelt Dem Pqpit
Die Mittbeilung gema6t babe, er mir
be Die @erIei6ung be8 &arOinaI56uteS
an ben Gr3biI6of SrslanO gerne Ie6en,
ba oerfelbe ni9t nur Der Stride, ionz
bern audi ben @ereinigten Staaten
groBe 9ienIte geleiite babe. Die W}elz
bung finOet jebO4 ni6t piel @lauben,
bu man e5 nt4t fir nabr16stnli8
RGlt, baB Der amerifdnii4e rGIiDent
iiA in bteier @eiIe nit 8ir6enpolitit
befuiIen niirba.
Sod elm DerungIIfte8
g d ~ m m fun # itUd.
9ODer, Gnglanb, 13. September.
= 6ranf 6olmes aus Birmingham
ma4te 6eute friib BON bier aus einen
8eriu6, iiber ben britiI4en &anal 3ls
f9pimmen, puroe iebo6 na9 3pet
Stunben bur9 bas 2(usbre6en ftiirz
nif4en @etters 9e5punsen, fein8orz
baben auf3ugeben. Der @er1u6 mar
iein 3peiter.
Ser 9pdurbeiter Gtrtfe
in Srte #.
Srie #, SeTtrei6, 12. Septeber.-
Die bieIige @arniIon lit anIGBli6 be8
StriteS Der 9odarbeiter bur6 8nei
8ataillOne Synfanterie ber7tGrtt porz
ben, I'm Die9Rube aufre8t gu er6ulten.
Die ber5afteten 2trbeiterfiibrer iinb
entlafIen tporben.
&ur3e & belDepef6en.
- Der Qonboner n9}etp5" gu Syol9e
organiiirt Die o&o6lenzGombinution"
Elm SpnDitat nit einem &apital BON
$50,00O,0OO, Inn Die 8oblen3e4en Der
n6ifez" un0 Der nGlpbezgo," on5uz
taltfen.
: 2tm 2. 2(pri1 1903 fou Der
8runbitein fir einen neuen Gumpaniz
le Der ct. Martu8z&ir6e in @ene0tg
gelegt perDen. 2tue 3riimmer De8
ein9eitiir3ten @lOdentburmes foGen
binnen einem W}onat entfernt Iein.
- 9r. 9elcaIIe, Der fran30TiI6e
W{tniiter oe5 @u5pGrtigen, CAB geitern
in Pdris Elm 8antett gu GbreT oes
8eneral=8unbe5anpults &nor. @tele
biitinguirte @Gfte paren 3ugegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-13
1tnberglet3li6e
Yreiie fit
,llafe 8aaren.
Coupons gratis
NIT ieeem Gfntauf. aonnen aesen
fd1ne 6dd,enfe einsetaufbt TDtreen.

Mobamf Ginqer=ale, Der bette in
Der 99elt, pro Su5eno. ............. 6oc.
6unterz8pe, pro 2uurt.........$1. 90
@ilion.Rpe, pro Quart. %
s6erpopo=8Dt, pro Guurt........ 75c.
,silpcr @roSe &pe,A Sabre alt,
! bro 9aapns .....................9 .lO
SuffDg Wal,.g8bistep pro Glas
\ l1e ..-............'''-'.' '"0'
4. ! Nleoi,inii6er gencper fir Sumen,
gut gt0sn ale GrauenleiOen, pro
. Oh Gauft gRpe, pro 9inte ...... soc.
3x9 9orttpsin, pro @ulloue. 81 90
&montiQaoo S6errp, pro 6ldi6e $1.OO
g8ir pcrtaufen mebr importtrten Stout,
ais irqcno cine galtimOrer Girnla -
Die llria6e Dirctte SmportatIoH uno
Der Qreis.
GuinneB stout, pro SubenO fir 81. .S5
Oh 8opul Rne, Sabre alt, pro
G5dHone :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.1O
9etiudt cine BON uuieren beritbm=
ten @uQontns6lai6en Rotbpein,
bas 8i6tiqe fir Qunib. Qreis.... 44c.
Pladberrp 9ruuDp pro Quart. zoe.
anQelicdz0ein, pro Guart....... zoe.
9ortwen, ertru fein, pro Quart. zoe,
G5uter Safel=S Sbsrrp, pro Quart. zoe.
Giimmel, pro 9inte ............ Zoe.
Soudnoii6tr @eneper, pro 9inte zoe.
Rebmt uufer LUCKY POCKET PIECE
4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-13
Gin Mnrboe6eimniB Der @etrubnle.

gepzgort, 12. Sept, - 9ts
2ei6e zines jungen 6rauen3immers,
pel6es, nie bic 9Oli3ei glaubt, err
moroet porben lit, purOe 6eute na6e
0em Bier g}r. 30 i'm GaItzRiDer gea
funOen. Die SOOte mar geI6lageH
uno gepiirgt porOen, 10 OaB ibr ganz
3e8 8eft6t fdnar3 angelaufen mar.
sic f6ien ettpa 25 Sabre ait. Die Pos
Ii3et bat feline Spur Don bem WI0rOer
p0er BON Der SOentitGt oe5 Opfers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-13
MarglanOar Staats- uormaISShuIe

Sdit more, gtp., ben l3 quouH 1902
Die 6srbfsSsifon btgiunt ON Situfao, D,u g.
Geptsmber 1902 R,u. s6aItr miiF,n am o Sen.
tembtr rcgiitrirt lptroeu. 9rafunpen fir gufnobm,
unp Gsfor0sruno ON O., TO-, H.. l2 uns l3. sens
tember Die 5ormiruna br RlaNtn, {pnt reoel.
mdsiat steitatioHen uno gOrItiuuaen btaiuutu am
gJlnnfoa. ben Is. September.
Sbllsr Derbsn ni6t in bic mtttIereu EtoH,n
oufoenpmmen, 5spor otit:bsn bic trforDerten SrHs
fuuotu an Den ob,n esuanutsn Saetn sufri.D,us
ttneno bgitauOtu babsn
Glementar< une afaeemtfches Tepartement
9ie G!tmentdrs uHO dtaDemii5en Stpartemeuts
6uD fir ben untsrribt uRD ole 6sronbiIDuRe bon
Gtyiieru i'm alter Don bis l6 SSabreH, iopit fir
bic 9orbrtitung gum Gintritt in pas 4ormaI.Sts
barttment por3IQl6 ousgefatttt.
Dis rtsuIdrsn 2tbra p.rDen BON ben 9rpftFor.n
Ses Rormals 0spartem in 9bDlf, Sbemie, Bos
fonif RdturfunDe uno in dHDeren uuterribtss
edderu unteririst, /. na9 9srfusuns 0es Srinlis
palg Der zRormolibult.
Sit osrbfseeiiiOn besinHt am Rontas Oeu
l5 6epttmber.
gs.osn Hdbertr ausfunft unO aataios. ptHos
man f@ on
q. q. @rettpman,
TlarpldnDr 6taatss s9GnrmaI9uls,
C05-a9l Baltimore. IRA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-13
@sfa6rlt6es Mittel gegsn Gnnprm.

8urt5, Ser, II. SePt.-Sie6en
9erfpnen, bier W}dnner unO bret
5rauen, iino in &tamtia, i'm SnOiaz
nerzSerritorium, in 6olse be5 Gins
ot6men5 BON 4urtIer 8riin geitorben,
nel6es ol5 0}ittel gegen Raupen auf
8aummoGpflan3en geitreut pOrben
mar, geitor6en. N}an Oermut6et, baB
fi8 bas Slit anIGBli4 Oe5 anbaltenb
trodenen 0etter8 in Staub Derpana
bette, un6 OaB e5 in bteier 5Orm BON
ben in ben 5elOern arbaitenben Opfern
etnqeQt6n1et nurDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-13

erbelt ert ummi6rdntte ridtcrl5e GeUalt u5cra
traqen, Da fb Die &OlontalgeieBe aIs umuldnGli3
sripitien Su QtUftr 9e3isbung mare aud beute
nod cin 3obH @gut non @otben, uno 3nar ge9sH
Die Cuadialber 9tiouoTs i3limm trsibcu g
Dieie Geniftuloicu nit otn 2lrmcn, uslde oU
SdmorrboDsu lciOeu uuo n5t piHeH, Oab es iir
oieic i6redlibc uuo bmer}buite GraHf5cit Elm ms
feblbares Dlittcl Qebt rdmlib Or. Silsbees bez
riibmte @nafcF5. Gin unie6ibares Witttl IN ui5t
All pisl qciaQt Scnu &e0trmann Dic0 aut9eiors
bert Tb gu ubcr3tu9en, inoem pon y Rtufdoter
& Go., Qor l2l6, lew=Jort, grobeu tofeHirst
btrIonOt perDen (3iGOSu)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-13
SOlllnlol'=
BeICjlOer0ell.

Gin bdG6er 9beeG0ffet bon 81 a6s
IN up's geub y ReGtef + in sineut
BaG6en @Ius DON 8afer genommen
unb 10 Iange fOrtgefeBt dGs bic Gnt4
leerungen anbaIten unb Elm NIT q a b
IN ap's Reabp 3eGtef getrdntz
tes Stiif 6Ianeu ii6er ben Magen unS
Die GingepeiOe geIegt, ptrb augen4
bIidIi4e 2inberung unb etne raids
9eiIung berDOrbringen in 6dueu bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-13

gegen SerrenFunaen, GHeti5uns
gen, NHdcni6mersen, S6mer3en aui
Der Srnf unO in ben geiteu, &obfz
tpeB, Saguwe5, 8IutauOrang, Gnts
sllnbangen, @5eumatismus, lsuraIs
aie, 6ercuibuB, 9iifteugidt, Greuiz
fjmer3en ohrr irgenO ueId5e daBeren
Sbmcr3rn geniigt Elm tleiner 8erz
ban0 Der MeOi3in, I'm cine 3du6er4
9afte 8irtung berDOr3urufen, tnbem
Die @4mer3en iOfOrt auf60ren.
@irn bun alien GpntbeFern berFanft.
9}obwuY & Co., ernfts:, mSSa y. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-13
ant. ct. Snicnhs.Gpaea
Sic Gaton & Surnett
0anoelSiGlttle

in unHSsrtroffsn in Der 6sranbiloune iunosr Mdn'
ner unO gRdS6sn fir bic gei6dftii6e 2bdtigtsit,
9iirsau=, gaRfbaus= uuo gu6bdlffrsaroelen, ooer
oen beg Grfolaes ibrer G,raouirten uno Der teoem
einsslnsn oeUOmeten psri0nIi6tn aufmsrtiGmt'tt
bstunnt. Siefs 6anOtlsf6ule DirO bon tslnsr
onOsren in setrsff Ots stuOieu=eurfus Der aus'
tGttuHg. 9situue, 2e5rtrdfts uno slt9ante &aume
ubertroffen.
Sasegi5ule pdbreno oes ednsen Sabres oe0ftnst
Gbtnbi1ulsn psroeu om 49, eeptembsr eroifnet.
Neosn ipeli,uer GeOinguueen etc. tpenbe man T@
oor ibreibt on Gutpu & gurnett eOl'
legs, RorbOft=Gds galtimores unb GbarlessStr
6. & q. Ss!sPbon st. 0aul 406S-Q. (aug3, 1Tt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-13
sanrnlanner shule fir gaube.

Scr 35. 6urius Der 0lareldHoer S6us fir Sau=
Be beoinnt ON II. September. Ssies 1T etnt
coufeifous loie Sdbule fir taube sinOsr unb iunee
0eute, unb iOl9e, nsrsn Gsb0r 10 manGelbaft 1T,
baB ibr Seiud Der 6fientbsnS6uleH ausgeidloHeH
lift. 9H6tge eebrsr titr &soenz uno GtppensSe.
;,n Ref6fiqunQ unD unterri d
frei fir UlarplGnper Sbiiler. Seiinocfs Gage.
sB,aen aufnabme oDcr @ustunft psnoe man h9
en- Gsas 80 GI p, 9rinIipal, Greoerid, No.
Clua1l, Wo, Gr.1Wn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-02
Chances Are Good that the Choice of
a Canal Route VIII Be Left to the
Presidents Decision.
THREE IMPORTANT MEASURES
WILL COME BEFORE THE HOUSE
FOR IT'S CONSIDERATION.
Anti-Anarchy Bill, Pacific Cable Bill
and Senate Irrigation BiII-OEe
Interruption Probable.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Under the
terms of the unanimous agreement reached
last Wednesday the Senate will vote. at 4
o'clock Tuesday, on the bill providing a
form of civil government for the Philippine
islands, and the entire intervening time of
the Senate's sessions will be devoted to
fifteen-minute speeches on the bill The
Senate will meet at IL o'clock on Monday
and on Tuesday for the purpose of giving
additional time for the discussion. A large
number of short speeches will be made,
but no order for their delivery has been
agreed on.
The general understanding now is that
on Wednesday, after the disposal of the
Philippine bill, the Nicaraguan canal bill
will be called up and made the regular or
der of business. An effort will be made to
substitute for the Nicaraguan bill the bill
introduced by Senator Spconer leaving to
the discretion of the President the selec-
ton of an isthmian canal route, and its
champions are claiming a majority of the
Senate will support them. The friends of
the Nicaraguan route and also the advo-
Gates of policy that would leave the Pres
ident discretion as 10 routes now say there
is no necessity or prospect for prolonged
debate. A number OF speeches, however,
have been announced Senator Hanna
will speak at length for the Spooner bill,
as will Senator Kittredge Among those
who have indicated their purpose of ad-
dressing the Senate In the interest of the
Nicaraguan route are Senators Harris
Mitchell, Foster Of Louisiana, Turner and
Morgan.
The present understanding is that the
Cuban reciprocity bill will not be discussed
during the week. That measure is still in
committee, but probably will be reached
on Tuesday or Wednesday, its terms hav-
ing been practically agreed on by the Re-
publican members of the committee and
Senator Platt, of Connecticut, chairman of
the committee, having indicated his pur-
pose to lay the bill before the full mem
bership at early date The bill agreed
on provides for a straight reduction for
five years of 20 per cent. of the duty on
Cuban goods coming into the United States
without imposing conditions as to immi-
grafton and labor or, indeed, any other
conditions. 1t is the present intention to
have the Republican senator's caucus or
the bill when reported. with the hope of
avoiding the division in the party ranks
which was experienced over the Question
in the House Of Representatives
The naval and District of Columbia ap-
propriation bills probably will be reported
during the week. but their immediate con-
sideration will depend largely on the readi-
ness of senators to continue the discus
sion of the canal question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-02
PRICE CENTS EVERYWHERE.

Dor accompanied by the battleship Kear-
sarge and the cruiser Olympia. she nred
the national salute Of twenty-one guns.
which was returned by the Olympia. Then,
at Boston light, where the escorung squad
ron took leave of the French man-of-war,
the American ships fired a salute OF seven
teen guns in honor of General Brugere and
then salute of fifteen guns in honor or
Vice Admiral Fournier.
The ma joTity of those who did not return
to France Will visit the site OF the exposi-
ton at ST. Louis. They left for New York
this afternoon. Among these are NJ. La
Grade, NJ Jean GuIllemin, NJ Robert de
Billy. the secretary OF the embassy at
Washington, NJ. Jules Boeuve. the chan
cellor of the French embassy al Washing
ton, the Vicomte De Chambrun, the attache
to the French embassy at Berlin, the Count
and Countess De Rochambeau and the
Count De Lafayette. NJ. Croizett, the dean
of the faculty of letters of the University
OF Paris, will first visit Yale University
and later proceed to Columbia University,
where it is expected he will be given de-
gree. NJ. Cambon, the French ambassador
and Nine. Cambon will remain in Boston
for several days.
The condition of Major Berthelot, the aid
de-camp to General Brugere, whose leg was
fractured in fall at the Charlestown navy
yard yesterday, was much improved to-day.
He left for France on the Gaulois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-02

reach the summit. During the intervals
when the valcano was quiet yesterday he
reached point almost halfway up the
mountain. He reports, to the awe Of the
inha bitants, that the Island of St. Vincent
may subside- There are clear indications,
he says, that a considerable portion Of the
leeward district will subside.
Owing to the continuous rain there have
been heavy floods in the windward district
of the island, and many houses have been
washed away or filled with mud. At Ra-
bacca the stCrehouse, large brick build
ing, was washed into the sea by stream of
mud. The wharf AT Rabacca and the cargo
crane there also are covered with mud.
News has reached here of another erup-
tion of Mont Pelee, in Martinique, on
May q. Owing to the great quantity of
ashes which fell on the British island of
Dominica that day, it is presumed that
the eruption which threw them out was of
great severity. Mont Pelee is still emitting
vast columns of smoke, and flashes from
ii have been seen forty and fifty miles from
St. Pierre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-02
LAST EXCHANGE OF NOTES.


WASHINGTON, June 1.-The following
correspondence between General Brugere
of the French mission to participate in the
Rochambeau statue exercises, and the
President, was made public to-day:
Boston, Mass, May 81
His Excellency, Theodore Roosevelt,
President of the United States:
Before my departure for France,
whittier important duties call me, desire
to address TO you, Mr.. President, as also
to the government and people of the
United States, the thanks of the French
which 1T has received in your beautiful
country. We take back with us, after our
too short stay in this hospitable land, an
ineffaeeable souvenir. We have there
found brighter than ever the remembrance
of the brotherhood in arms which united
Washington's soldiers to those Of Rocham-
beau, and it is particularly pleasant to me
to think that our visit may have con-
tributed TO draw still closer the bonds OF
traditional friendship which, for more than
century, have existed between the United
States and France.
Permit me- Mr. President, to thank you
personally for the hearty sympathy which
you have been pleased to manifest to ne,
and TO inform you that we all entertain the
best wishes for your prosperity and for
that of the great American Nation, the
friend Of France.
GENERAL BRUGERE."
White House, Washington, June l.
General Brugere, care Gaulois, Boston.
Mass:
Accept my most hearty thanks for your
courteous message. 1t has given our peo-
pie genuine pleasure, not merely to receive
the embassy from our great sister republic
on such an occasion as this, but especially
to receive the embassy composed of such
those whom President Loubet has
sent hither. Your visit has done good in
more ways than one, and on behalf of the
American people, L again desire to express
to you how sincere has been our welcome
and TO wish all happiness in the present
and in the future to you and to the nation
you represent
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT"