davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28
TO C0NVErB0DY OF
PAUNCEF0TE HOME
Commander Wainwright FIXES an Is
coTt for the Gem Of the Late
British Ambassador.

ANNAPOLIS. June z7--Com-au6Tr
Richard Wainwright. superintendent OF
the Naval Academy issued an order TO-
day fixing an escort for the body Of the
late British ambassador, Lord Paunce-
fote- which VIII be conveyed from this
city TO England On the United States
flagship Brooklyn. in command Of I'D
miIai CoghIan.
The body OF the late ambassador a.I
arrive at Annapolis at 4.s0 D. IL. July L
The funeral escort from The station TO
the Academy VIII be composed Of Two
companies CT the Academy marine guard.
one company OF marines. and two com
DanIes Of sailors from the Brooklyn, and
the naval oalcers now q duty here.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28
Charged With Assault.

Leroy EaTkins. a negro. niuetsel
years old. OF Wiley Court uor1hr-.s-,
was arrested this morning by Police
man Johnson and locked up AT the Ninth
Street police station ca suspicion Of be-
Ing the man who assaulted Mrs Eva
EckEan AT her store. I1OH r Street
northeast twelve days ago. ETc- since
jEe assault was reported Detective Ser
gealts Muller and EauT have been al
wCrk on the case. ana information re-
Ceiyed by them ali pointed 10 the negro
w. no was arrested this morning Mrs
Eckman has partially identified the man.
no. however, stouLiy declares his in
EOcence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28
BELIEVE DISTRICT
LITERALLY TREATED
Commissioners PIeaSedWith
APprOpriatjOnsby Congress
IMPROVEMENTS ARE TO GO ON
Copies Of Bill Received at District
Building Today Scanned Closely by
Officials Hoping for Increased Sala-
Ties-I1teIest II Personal Tax

The District appropriation bill was
the chief subject Of discussion at the
District Building today a few copies
Of the bill, with the interlineations made
by the conference committee. were OBJ
tanned and these were studied most
studiously by those officials looking for
an increase in salary Upon the whole
the feeling was that while Congress has,
IS usual done some queer things. It has
treated the District well.
Mr.. NacfaTland's Views.
Commissioner MacfarIand. speaking
for himself and colleagues. said that he
was sorry that some few items had been
left out but that as q whole the bill
should be considered liberal He thought
the work Of the Improvement Of the
city would 80 on and that the money
actually needed for current expenses
had been provided
This was practically the opinion of
Commissioner Ross, and OF Captain
Newcomer. the acting Engineer Com
missioner Each was sorry that some
few items had been omitted, but were
feeling good over the general result
When Il IS considered that the aggre-
gate of the bill foots up something like
. lLtll4uu AOitdIS more ll2l secretary
Gage said last December the District
revenues would stand. the Commission
ers are pretty well satisfied with the re-
suit OF the winters discussion Of local
affairs and the legislation growing out
OF it The Commissioners believe that
the members Of Congress generally have
q better knowledge and appreciation Of
the needs CT the District than ever be-
fore.
Personal Tax Features.
Considerable interest was manifested
in the personal tax feature of the bill
and its provisions were carefully
scanned IN order that d better under
standing might be had Of the meaning
and sccse Of the new revenue system.
Gossip was revived over the appoint
ments in the Assessors Office, and can
didates began early TO Law their wires
Tor the various posts which It is ex-
pected wiz soon be filled.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28
General Spauldiug's Successor.

It is not thought at the Treasury
Department that The President viii
make his selection for the successor to
General SDauIding-s Office as assistant
secretary on tie Iatter's retirement
from officials at the Treasury Depart
0eEE- II seems TO be the general oQiu-
ion that q New Yorker viii be selected
TO III The place which requires a per
son VINO IS thoroughly familiar with the
most Important branch Of the Treasury
Departue1t-thc customs servicc-at the
head OF which General Spaulding now
stands.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28
DONATED 70 LEARNING
By MAINE WOMAH'S WILL
Mrs. Sarah EdeeCOmb Makes
Various Requests.

BOSTON, June 2S.-The viii Of Sarah
Edgecombe, late Of Bath, Ne. has been
fled for probate at the Suffolk county
registry.
The testarrfx left $4,000 TO Bath Col
lege, $4,000 to the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary and Female College. 5000
each to the Bangor Theological School,
the Good VIII Farm for Boys at Fair
field, Ne, the Maine Central Hospital
and the Womau's Christian Association
at Lewiston, $500 for the city Of Bath
for purchasing fuel for the poor there.
The residue Of the estate is given o
the Tuskegee COi0red School II charge
OF Booker 7. Washington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28
PILGRIMS VOYAGIHG
TO SHRINE CT B0aB
DELEGATIONS Are En- Route to
Greet ! cad of Church.
TO DEPART ON TUESDAY NEXT
An Audience With the Hoy Father Ar
ranged to Take Place IN the Sistiae
Cha2eI-A Multitude Expected at
LoCrdes.

NEW YORK. June 28.-The FIRST dele
EatICn TO the American Catholic pill
rrinage TO Rome CT the occasion OF the
PontiGcaI jubilee Of Pope Leo XII
numbering sixty-ave persons. will sail
on the Italian Line steamship NoTd
America on Tuesday next The second
delegation. of about an equal number Of
persons viii sail on Saturday next It
had been planned 10 have still another
delegation, but this was given up be-
cause Of the death OF Archbishop Cor
Tigan- The pilgrimage VIII be in charge
Of the Very Rev. F. Il. Porcile, s P
", Of the Fathers Of Mercy.
Objects Of the Journey.
The object Of the trip is threefoId-
religious, educational. ard recreationaL
Of course, the religious element is most
pre-emineut. II addition to Rome and
its catacombs. the pilgrims will visit
the shrine OF St. Anthony at Padua.
Purray lie MoaiaI. and Lourdes.
The audience with the Pope viii take
place in the Sistine Chapel on July q.
Blessings From the Pope
The Pope viii deliver his blessings
and make q short address in French.
which will be translated into English by
Cardinal MartfneIIi The visit Of
L0urdes viii be made on July Il. the
day Of the great French national pill
grimage- Within twenty-four hours over
10000 persons will pour into Lourdes.
a number OF the large cities and places
of interest in northern Italy and France
viii also be visited
The pilgrimage viii sail from Queens
town for the return voyage on August
g. on board the White Star steamship
Germanic.
A Peters Pence Offering of about 81
coo viii be give to the Pope at the time
OF the audience.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28
Arm Broken by a Fall.

Mrs Ella Osborne, OF I19 Pierce
Street. Auacostsa, fell al the corner Of
Ninth Hnd + Streets northwest about
s-te o'clock this morning aid sustained
q fracture Of the arm She was removed
10 the Emergency Hospital. where HleGl-
cal attention vas rendered Mrs. Os-
borne Is Gfty-siZ years Of age.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28
WILLIAM HENRY KOONS.
NEWSPAPER NAN, DEAD
Widely Known in New Jer-
sey Journalistic Circles.
Correspondent of Leading New York
Papers and President OF the
Trenton Press Club.

TRENTON, n J, June 2S,-WiIliam
Henry Rooms, the veteran newspaper
correspondent. died here this morning.
At 1905 O'Clock Nj Koons was the
Trenton correspondent Of the New York
Herald" World, Tines and the
Newark Sunday Call"
He was president Of the Trenton Press
Club. trustee Of the Legislative Core
spCndents' Club. ard enc Of the best
known newspaper men in New Jersey
Mr. Rooms was fOTty-thvee years OF
age.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28
BIG FIRE RAGING III
CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA

CAPE TOWN. June 2S-A fierce fire is
blazing here. An entire block Of build
inEs has been destroyed
The blaze Is not yet under control
The loss viii amount TO s. SEQ GOO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28
Car Shops Destroyed by Fire.

ALBANY. y. z, June 2s.-Fire last
night destroyed cabinet shop No. 2 Of
the car shops Of the New York Central
Railroad at West Albany, entaiIing
loss OF S35, COO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28
SURRENDERS ANARCHIST
MCQUEEN TO NEW JERSEY
Governor Odell Grants Requisition for
Man Wanted at Paterson

ALBANY, y Y, June 2s-Governor
0dcII has granted the requisitior CT the
der OF Anarchist William Mcqueen. wao
IS wanted in Paterson CT the charge O.
melting so riot NcCuoea Is under ar
rest IN New York city
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28
Had No Treasury.

Did he ever ask any compensation for
raising troops and besieging the Span
tards?"
Not to my knowledge"
As his men came n it was necessary
for him to get commissary stores
Yes"
He had no treasury back Of him?"
Not when he arrived.
Where were his headquarters
First al Cavite and then AT MaIoios-"
1t vas at the latter place" inter
Jected Mr. Beverage. that the ad-
miraI says AguinaIdo was living in G
state Of maguiGcence-"
Yes" said the admiral laughing; The
had a chariot and four. a band of zoo
pieces. and put on great style"
Was not that well calculated re
sumed Mr. Patterson. TO inspire the
Filipinos with a belief in the stability
of government
1t also doubtless inspired those from
whom he had taken the money retorted
the admiral
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28

J PAINTERS. NCIICE.-Ihe An1aigsTl1Jed RANK
CTS and Paper Hangers viii meet SUNDAY,
il Ne % 1t Goa c St NV AT O'CLOCK i.
u. By order OF the President, I. +. NAY.
J. E MITCHELL. Secretary m2s-2
ATTENTION. PLAsTERERSI-Spec meeting
OF Local No 60 O. P. L a, on MONDAY,
JUNE 81. AT P u. W F. Rabbit, SEC
EetsEy. In22-3
AT \ CALLED MEETING OF THE ARLING-
ton Fire Insurance Company. held June ~
1902. the following resolutions were passed;
Resolved. By the Board OF Trustees OF me
Arlington Fire Insurance Company fer the Dis
tT.ct Of Columbia. That we have learned, with
the greatest sorrow. OF the death, on June =.
1892, at his residence IN this city, Of the Presi-
dent OF our Board, Justice Waiter y COX
Judge Cox WAS enc Of the organizers Of this
company on February 10, 1872, and, win " IL
liam H. Ward esquire, drew its articles O. N
corporation On April p, 1913, he was elected
its President. which Office ne held continuously
TO his death. having been. with the exception Of
about one year during which time ne was Us
Vice PrssideDt) President since It's 1ncorpoTa-
ton, s. period of nearly thirty years. curing
which time It has had sIs active interest IN Is
welfare
Judge Cox was q native and lifelong resi-
dent Of the District Of Columbia, and one OF
Its most valued citizens; as Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the district, ne possessed
the confidence and respect both Of the bar and
the iaity; II the various institutions and As
Sociatiors looking TO the welfare Of our DIS
trict and citizens ne participated actively CIV
ing freely Of his means time. knowledge, AMI
sound judgment. Is 4 man he was Of ire
proachabie character, and had the esteem and
admiration Of the community
Resolved, That tins Roa-j convey 70 his be-
reayed family IFS sincere and heartfelt SYM
pathy IN their great loss
Resolved. That the Offices OF this Company be
draped in mourning for period Of ten days,
and that tie members OF this Board attend the
funeral as q body.
Resolved. That these resolutions he published
n the daily papers, and that an eHgToSsed copy
Of the same be forwarded 10 the family Of
TrI-Ige Cox 81
THE C0RCORAN GALLERY OF ART-Will IL
closed 10 the public from July ! TO october L
1892 inclusive F. B. MCGUIRE, Director
m27-a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28
DEWEY UNDER CROSS
FIRE FROM CARMhCK
Continued from First Page.)

them I was led to believe that 80. 600
FIipinos would arise at my first gun. as
Consul T-ilGman put it, and I thought
these half-dozen refugees at Hongkong
would play a very small part. We would
have got on better without them. as it
has since turned out"
Did Net Know AguinaIdo.
We'll. you have admitted that you
encouraged Aguinaldo TO organize an
army BY so doing you placed the
whole country at the merry Of a man
who had no higher object than 10 plum
der the people, while knowing the char
actor OF the man, said Mr.. Carmack.
No. 7 did not know his character at
that time. I knew practically nothing
about him then. The talk about Aguiu-
aldo IN the East did not arise until al
ter he had become prominent" was the
AdmiraI's reply.
when did you first find out that his
only object IN coming to Manila was
loot2''
Well, as I have said, he began loot
ing at once, by Iooting the city Of Cav
tie and other places and I began to form
my opinion then"
Mr. Patterson, taking up the examine
ton, asked: Did Aguinaido ever talk
with you about selling OUT Did he ever
ask you for money!
We'll. he came TO ne and wanted to
exchange Mexican dollars for gold I
was pretty sure in my own mind where
he got those dollars, as he had nothing
when he came thers- So. I concluded
that he was getting ready TO leave, es-
peciaIly as he could not have used gold
10 pay his troops. Il was only a sus-
piciOn. but this was one thing which led
me 70 believe that be was feathering
his own nest-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAINTERS. NOTICEl-The AmaIgamated Paint
ers and Paper Hangers viii meet SUNDAY,
JUNE %. 1t Goa c st. NV, AT 5 O'CLOCK Il.
u By order OF the President Z. F. NAY.
J. E MITCHELL. Secretary m2S-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28

ATTENTION. PLASTERERSl-SpeciaI meeting
OF Local No 60. o. P. L 4, on MONDAY,
JUNE 81, AT P u. ". F. RABBIT, Sec
retsry. nZo-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28

THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART-Will IL
closed 10 the public from July TO October L.
1892 inclusive F. B. MCGUIRE, Director
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28

AT \ CALLED MEETING OF THE AIRING
ton Fire Insurance Company. held June 2,
1902. the following resolutions were passed.
Resolved, By the Board Of Trustees OF me
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
CoIored Heavyweight Championship

Chicago, July 25.-The result Of the
fight between Bob Armstrong and
"Benver Ed" Martin. which is slated
to take place before the National
sporting men of Chicago, where both
awaited with considerable interest by
sportingm en- of Chicago, where both
fighters are we'll known. The fight IS
to be a ffteen-round affair and is to
settle The coloHed heavyweight cham
pionshiD. Martin. by his defeat OF
Ferguson, is now the English cham
picn heavyweight. and in the opinion
Of those best qualified TO Judge he will
in all likelihood retain this title an:
win the colored championship too. as
he is considered a fa,, more clevoi
fighter than Armstrong, whose Ions
SUIT is his hard hitting powers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
TOUCHED \ LIVE WIRE
Lineman En1n1et Harrington Dies
by EieCtroCution.

About O'clock today Emmett
Harrington, linoman in the cmp!oy
4 the Pine BiGfs Tclepno2e q Mtpanv.
was eIee tHaeUteti by a Wire 4 tae Ct
izens Light and Transit company ei.
East Sixth avenue. below the bayou
bridge. AS far IS has been ascertain
cd there Was no witness 10 The trag-
edy.
Tha Young man had been at N-o:k
on the wires o. the New telephone
company. which are strung on DGles
OF the Citizens Light and Transit com
pany on East Sixth avenue. His bady
came in contact With one OF the light
wires and death was immediate, az
the fall could not have killed him un-
less he III on his head or his back
was broken. as he was not over
twenty-five feet from the ground when
killed.
rne current wlich killed him was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
THIRD PARTY EuGABOO.
Siiibiey ScYs There Was Not'1jnc] i,
the Story.

Washi2Gaoa, Iu.e. 25.-Georse II
Shihlev, eheiiN2n of the I0npartisan
federation Of majority rule. who was
among former Senator Peetigrev :
et1esta at the Oriental hall, Manhattan
beach, which conference occaslOned
tie story that q new Democratic party
was To be formed. has retured to his
E. lesttsss u tha Bliss Ia: Ding il
tals city.
10. ~ IL 17-E ~ :1pa
l11c'jae8 cuf ot Waoln eloln az i &c.
iroratelv G oked up bg The ia vs I,;,-
pc, Mon f The New Ir':l press. " :,
launched a new partv in Order 70 tide
over the political dulnesa tnat pc.
walls in Gotham.
Nj. alsi3ie. as thai fs5',s:er Sf'1sa-
tor Pejtiarew denies ;-lat portion e
sundaN'a interview in which lie <
n.ede to sa- tha, he aEd others aie
,ablishing q new Democratic pay
and enphaticallr denied Jc the re-
po.ters the theory advanced BY them
ti:at a new pa Vas in process OF for
nation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
To Irrioate 100000 Acres.

Washington. July 25.-.ts rapidly as
they can ne organized surveying par
ties viii be sent oat to select and lay
oHt irrigation sites in tic Western
states heneiting by the recent congrcs-
s.anal legislation. Although the state
ment has been made WITHIN the next
century oo.0oo,o0o acres Of arid
land can be reclaimed by irrigation.
+ H. Newell OF the geological survey
and secretary Of the American For
estry association estimates that IL;
more than 6o:doo 4e0 acres can Be So
loelaimaI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
}s-ess.ag force. no orc knows better

pos-esasi3g force, Hg one Knows better,
how to apply it.
As regards to condition, both men
appear TO be in excellent mettle
While their modes of trailGng differ
neither fighter has left stone unturn-
ed to harden himself for the contest
\ Ions fight is not expected. Each
man is willing performer, and the
result should be arrived at before halt
d dozen rounds have been fought Fitz-
simmons realizes that his only chance
rests in keeping away from the big
champion long enough to get in that
one knockout blow of his, and it will
have to be hard blow at that, for
Jeffrles, with his massive jaw and
thick ribs, is built for heavy weather,
and, above all he possesses recupera-
tive power which Fitzsimmons natural
ly lacks bcause Of his advanced years
Jeffries-Height, 6 feet, Y inches;
calf, Ills inches: thigh, 25a4 inches:
waist, 3412 inches; chest, II inches;
neck. 1734 inches: biceps 16 inches;
weight. about 210 pounds; age. %.
Fitzsimmons-Heigh feet 11$4
inches; calf. 1872 inches; thigh, %
inches; waist, % inches; chest. Il
inches; neck, - inches; biceps. i
inches; weight, about 165 pounds; age,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25

nat ii the .isht circuit ana 1t appears
e 3e 9 I2ystely as to hoW the w!rcs
aeea1le charged as The circuit is o1.iy
supposed to - on - nianJ f34s :z.ls-
Ing purposes. 1t IS charged that the
current being on Was Cue % neglect
or accident at the power house.
The news Of the young mans death
fas first conveyed to the ofhce OF tne
rev telephone company, and the coro-
1er Was summoned. Upon his arrival
the lemais were taken to Undertaken
Robrson's establishment, where the
inquest is being held
The deceased had been connected
with the two local telephone compa-
MES a number OF years and has a
0lotner here who works for the
Southwestern Telegraph and Tele-
phone company. He was an irias-
t-ious and well liked young man ard
: G-2Ih is regretted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
faCC..stfsi!Id VS., Callahan.

Toronto. Qal. July 25.-Jack Nc
C!ellani the Pittsburg featherWeight
and Tin Callahan. OF Philadelphia.
who como together for a twenty-round
bout before the Crescent Athletic club
tonight. have completed their work Of
preparation and appear to be in fine
fettle The two have met in the ring
fights they put up has created eonsid-
cradle interest in t0night's engage
ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
he WANTED 4 WIFI:
Otto$eH3fian Commissions a
Friend to Find Him
a Beide
FRIEND WAS REWARDED SOON
AFTER HE REACHED PINE
BLUFF.
Result Is Mrs. Fannie Fort. Of This
City, Will Become Mrs. w. D.
Persons
REV. j. F. CARR WILL OFFicATF

Mr. Louis Altsehul. rGfmor resi-
cent of Pine Bluff. but wba is nov;
IlVlnS at Warner, was a recGot arrival
ii the city. He was here en- az flnsna
mission-a mission seldom dapI;cate9
IN fiction. He returned to Warner This
morning and with him went Mrs. Ear.
me Fort, an estimable lady Of this
city who has attained the age of fftv-
six Years.
IN the foregoing nothing remarkable
appears, but regarding MI. Altschufs
presence here and Mrs Forts accom-
PanXiE& him home, mest Interesting
Story leaked out.
At Warner lives an old paater. w
d. Persons, an octogcnarian. past the
age Of eighty-fiVe years. He is well
known here and is quaint oI,! man.
Yesterday, the story goes, he called
III his friend, MI. AltschuI, and gave
him large roll of money, telling him
at the same time that he was weary
OF the lonesomeness Of the word.
that he needed a partner to finish Get
mlssloned him to travel, the world
over II 1t were necessary, to in; for
MN Wlfe-one who would love him
and be tender to him during the rest
OF his life. He told his friend not 1a
stop at the great lakes, the oceans
nor the gulf, but to travel and search
indefatigably until he had found for
him a wife.
Mr.. Altschul left Warner Forthwith
on his romantic mission It seems
he did not deem it necessary 10 trave.
% any great extent in search Ct wife
Ior mis- friend. He know of Mrs. Fort.
as the sjelN continues, and came here.
He called upon Mrs. Fort without de
lay and laid the matter before her.
After briefly considering the strange
proposal, she decided to at once ae.
eopt the planters proposal.
Matters We're arranged and the II a.
M IRON Mountain train ieft this morn
ing for Warner With The blushng bride
to-be, Of fifty-six years, and the
modem John Alden.
Prior to their leaving here Mrs.
Fort had never seen Ee4 prospective
husband. not even lis Photograph.
Long before THIS tim", she ana M. Alt
schuI have reached their destination.
Should the course Of their ffuc love
FUN smooth, they viii Be maG ;ed next
Sunday at NJ Altschals nome at Var.
Heg
me Pine EIUff patriarch and onlciat-
ol az huudreds OF weddings, none of
which are SO romantic as this one.
Rev. john F. Carr, has been selected
as tie ministo. must afsopG3 for con
slmmating the happy egont, which
viii he awaited mere With GREAT antic-
ipation.
ba1t ti:o prospective bsgc ana
groom. axe wo.l AHown here Espec-
!e"F IS this Tue ai Mr. pe!sGns. He
Aas lived i'll this section macy years,
accumulate! aclne wealth. and is one
= ti2e Quai1teet characters this section
affords.
This VIII be Mr.. Persons fourth mar
liage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
Al hIIll..I.55 l)l.l) II|.)Nt..
The Gub>rnatorlaI Ca?d dates
S 2e}k at Fr'nkIcN on
THURSDAY
CAMPAIGN WARMING UP FAST
AND PROMISES TO GET RED
HOT.
JET Called Harry Liar and It Locked
Like Fight for
While
Mr.. G7EAVES ALSO SPOKE

Bfinllle!, July 25.-The candidates
ior governor spoke hefe Yesterday and
COY. Davis vas given d great ovation.
This is The Old home Of Hon, II. II.
Myers. regular Republican nominee
1ol governor. There were about 800
people present at the debate. l. wa.
heid III the park, only a short listar1e
from the railroad. \ platform several
feet above ground had been erected
for the candidates, the audience s1t{na
on the benches Oh the e!ancine la1-
form. which was erected some fjn,a
aso. The crowd was intensely Dem
ocfdtic aHa repeatedly cheered Gov,
DAVIS When attacks We're made on
MN, ana at other times laughing and
hootlnS at Mr.. Myers when some pa1-
usan OF the other side INTERRUPTED hjro
with ludiefuous iibes. Nir. .Greayes
'le msurgent Republican nominee.
Was III the audience. but did not come
70 the platform until after the debate
between Gov. Davis and MI. Myers:
was over. He eame then bv reouest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
Fire 6 S1ower - S.;phur sf,rjoos

Pine Bmff people Who are summer
ing at Sulphur Springs state that Il
copious rain fell 1T SalBhur Spiaga
and vicinity Thursday and that the
water is now standing IN the roads.
Only few scattering drops fell here.
Rain is badly needed in this vicinity,
especially in the sections north south
and west of here. In the eastern part
of the county and in Lincoln and De
sha counties plenty of rain has fallen.