davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
VII Mark Grave of Gen. Longan.

With services BETTING the occasion,
Dolly Madison Chapter, D. A. r., will to-
morrow afternoon. at 4:15 o'clock, mark the
grave of Gen. Longan, hero of the rev.
olution. 1t is expected that the president
general of the society and other officers of
the national board will be present at the
ceremonies, and an invitation has been ex-
tended to resident and visiting members
of the society. Arrangements have been
made to have coaches on hand at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Georgetown ter
minal of the Metropolitan cars to carry
persons to the grave. which Is near the
Junction of Foxhall and Newcut roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
Runaway Bows Sent Home.

Three runaway boys from Philadelphia
were found in this city late Saturday after
noon by Detectives Parham. Father and
O'Brien. The boys were in need Of money
and had gone to pawnshop to get some
change. When taken to headquarters they
said they were here on sightseeing trip
and were willing to return to their homes.
Their names were given as Jerome Boyer.
John King and Albert Steiner. Their par
ents sent for them yesterday and they re-
turned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
EXTRADITION LAWS
LEGISLATION ON THE SUBJECT rs
COMPLICATED.
Certain Rights Reserved by Various
Countries Crimes De-
mand Extradition in England.

From Tt-Bits.
At the next meeting of the Amalgamated
Association of British Burglars. Limited, II
is confidently expected that the following
resolution will be passed unanimously:
''That this association views with disfavor
the increasing readiness Of foreign coun-
tries to secure the extradition Of English
criminals"
It is also reported that Mr.. William Skies,
the secretary of the A. A. B. B., Ltd, will
be directed to forward copy Of the resolu-
ton to the prime minister and all members
of parliament. In burgling circles it is hoped
that the result of this will be to give some
encouragement to those individuals who
find 1t advisable to seek the hospitality OF
other governments at few hours notice
Under the present state of the law the gen.
eral impression among the class referred to
Is Mat too many restrictions are imposed
on those who wish to go abroad without
previously notifying the fact at Scotland
Yard
It is only in comparatively rare instances
that Great Britain puts the activity of the
law into motion in order to bring to trial
one of its subjects who has taken refuge In
a foreign country. Prior to the case of Mr..
Whitaker Wright, that Is engaging atten-
ton at the present moment, the principal
cases on record are those of Bidwell lex
tradited from Spain for forgery in 1879 and
Jabez Spencer Balfour ARRESTED in the Ar
gentine Republic some eight years ago for
embezzlemen). A good many suspects,
however who, on the other hand, have fed
to these shores from the continent, have,
much to their disgust. no doubt, been given
up to their own police.
The First Treaty.
The legislation under which is nowadays
effected the extradition of British subjects
in other countries dates from the year 1872,
when a treaty for this purpose was made
with the United States. In the following
year similar one was concluded with
France. For long time the other nations
declined to cooperate. In 1872. however.
Germany joined In the arrangement, and
was promptly followed by Austria, Italy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
Annual Inspection.

The steamer Newport News. the largest
vessel of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company's feet. underwent her
annual inspection at the hands of the
United States steamboat authorities Sat
urday. Engineer Inspector White and
Hull Inspector Wright conducted the exam
nation, and everything on the steamer was
found in frst-class order and she passed
fine inspection. The inspectors also ex-
amined and passed the steam launch LOWE
Randall. belonging to Capt. e. s. Randall,
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11

Mr.. G. B. Hunt. the District computing
engineer has been directed by the Com
missioners to proceed TO Baltimore and re-
turn on duty connected with the union sta
lion plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
The Wing Collar.

The wing collar is still growing in public
favor; no doubt the influence of the Prince
of Wales. though he is by no means
leader of fashion. has something to do with
it. The way in which this collar Is making
itself most conspicuous is in the evening
dress department A wing collar, with
points blunted to a small-round corner, is
almost the only collar seen at night on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
New Cheviots.

They are noticeably bright in surface,
and when 1 came to pick them to pieces
l found that they had considerable in
termixture of fine threads of silk. Now a
very little silk makes a great difference
in the surface effect of a cloth. and the
result here is both agreeable and striking.
Jacket suits are cut all from one cloth. The
jacket itself is slngle-breasted with for
ward fronts and small-round corners At
the neck the opening is moderate and
the lapels small. The waistcoat. single
breasted like the coat is collarless The
trousers are cut on the same plan as those
which go with a frock coat.
For outing purposes, which at present
means practically only golf waved home
spuns and heather mixtures in Harris
tweed are the prevalent fashion Such suits
are cut quite differently from lounges. The
jacket has fully rounded corners. cut back
nearly as much as the old style. There
are patch pockets, and double-breasted
waistcoat. The leg wear is Knockers. with
plain ends; but pair of trousers is Of
ten made with the same suit and cut
loosen end straighter than with the other
jacket suit: A golfing cap to match Is al
wayS sunplied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11

Sweden and Denmark. Since then practi-
cally every civilized country has done the
same. Indeed, the only one that has held
out appears to be Greece. No wonder our
Woodworking criminals complain that very
little encouragement is shown them! Be
tween the years 1870 and 1873 what are
known as the "extradition acts were
drawn up. and in 1881 the fugitive Of
tenders act was passed. 1t is by the pro-
visions Of one or other of these acts that
arrangements are ROW carried out for the
surrender to or arrest by Great Britain of
absconders who flee from justice. The
number of offenses for which extradition
may be demanded is thirty-six. These range
from murder to fraudulent bankruptcy. and
include coming, arson. perjury and aban-
doning children. Speaking generally. any
serious crime with the single exception OF
those of q political nature) is held to Sc
extraditable. On this account anarchists
who fly to this country from abroad have
always pleaded (when the question of CIV
ing them up is debatedD that they are not
amenable to the extradition acts. Unfor-
tunately for them. however, our legal au-
thorities have decided that anarchy is not a
political Offense.
Various Exceptions.
Some of the nations with which we have
an extradition treaty do not recognize the
complete list of thirty-six crimes to which
reference has been made. For example,
both Portugal and Roumania. decline to
give up fugitives charged with murder,
while America has limited the number of
extraditable offenses to twenty four. In
the same way an English subject cannot be
surrendered for crime which Is not re-
garded as such In the country to which he
has fled. France and Germany, too, refuse
the extradition of any Of their own SUBJ
jects who have transgressed British law,
and certain other nations reserve the OPP
ton of doing they please In this matter.
Altogether, legislation on this subject is
extremely complicated. Before the extra
dition of an English criminal can be eff
fected no end of red tape has to be I'm
wound. First of all, a ma gistrate has to
issue warrant for the fugitive's arrest.
This has then to be forwarded, together
with a copy of the evidence upon which 1t
was granted, to the home secretary. BY
this official the document Is handed over to
the secretary of state for foreign affairs,
who then transmits polite request to the
government concerned for the giving up of
the offender to detective sent for the pur-
pose.
1t is further necessary that the applica-
ton should be made by diplomatic repre-
rant is to be executed. and that an interval
of fifteen days should eiapse before the
fugitive is actually given up. Extradition
Is never granted unless the offense alleged
to have been committed Is expressly named
in the warrant, and no other one can be
subsequently added to the indictment. 1t
is also worth noting that bail is almost In
variably withheld in an extradition case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09

man is tie one ia=0f.5ez4 tie man is
very much in love Wfth her. aud size
likes him just well enough to#aaEe
il pleasant 70 have him around When
she loves deeply. there is as much
pain as pleasure in il for her.
Mon have 50 detied physical beauty
in woman since The beginning Of time
that il is a wonder tHo sex has any
heart OF brains lett in it.
If there is anything a woman en-.
eies man it is his power of sublime
ard perfect uneonscfo4saess that ne
taa ever bore any woman
Tea and cats lave caused many
smiles al the expense Of old maids:
yet they are no more disagreeable and
not nearly 50 expensive as whisky
and horses.
Man thinks home is the dearest
spot on earth-for a woman. # he
las to stay in it himself for three
days running he resembles a bear
With a sore paw.
Man has ideaized the domestic
woman in song and story yet she
can't talk to him about her children
for an hour without boring him.
\ womans most attractive mentaH
quality to a man is that of being a
good listener.
No one ever hears about a scrubWo-
man or charWoman losing their We
manliness: but it's different if she's
a lawyer or doctor.
Women may get higher education
and the ballot; but the member OF the
firm that holds the pocketbook Viii
always be the boss.
Men have always conslde'ed lh-
tellect the most desirable quality IN
man and the most undesirable one
in woman
It isn't nice to try to be smart at
the EXPENSE Of the other seX-but
the worm will turn.-NeW YORK
Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09
3 n, .lrIre.ag..

8ep 1oeen tet!Ta @Al:a8a J. Saillvwss
4 South Boston vas billed to speak
i 81 rally in scuta Rcs0n one nigas
% q worthy but p--or young office
scr sr.
Ea wanted to say something par
,s21,..agtt! sooa, and in the course ot
is remarks astonished all ey declar
AZ: Mr.. 5oaadso word is as gooa
Us ooLe. and he isn't worth q
at
.-aNasr0czat.on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09
-=Pili!t,Sspny.

Miss Pretty Teacher (soon to he
iaaA .ied)-0f course we're tired to
death of teaching. rEl going tc stop
soon. Why don't yoa?
Miss Plim (who is always tall-ing
marriage but has no of3ers)-Td like
to.
Miss Pretty Teacner-Why don't
you, then? You're not consistent
Something's the matter with ycu
philosophy What is it, anyway?
Miss Prim-KaDt. principally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09
EVE ~ WALK m LIRE
Pine Bf@H ettzses AnFge =


het~ sas@.
5aea4 ~ ~ De Faa f5#t.75 F.=.5=5
II. -. .Eas ....# .#q.
'aH@a.
~ ae ti-=1
AH #aal
aas
aa}@
#re2. r.
as}7
-
@=5
II from
ne1=@aaz A=.
2a# aa# q 1zaz as=
feir =rz4Hfz Aa.H safale
GfszafHta -
deHt asz# a91asz= tic s.Haal =
my Ha. 7#t#sfe - ing e.s
~ : ea=.sa =s21s
or ].eea5a #aesH eeal about
poan.= Ia5aa9 af#l5 aIG bought be-
L a teas as=aa1s6 #ia.e,= =rat more than
a. Neelz=I VAS cured. and ~ 10 date
there has As5I=no recurrence.
Just such emphatic Endorsement !
can be bad right hero fa#Piae Fluff
nrep iata tie MannzrankersleH Drug
#comnaaz.s= store. and ask What theie
customers report.
Fer sale by all dealers. Price fifty
cents Foster Miibrrn company. Bf- |
falo. X. Y sole agents for tbe United
States.
Remember the name-Deans-
taEe no other. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09
Running is Prohibited,

In the city of Hot Springs, Ark,
running is a misdemeanor. Any per,
son going faster than a walk is ar
rested and fined. This law is in the
interest Of invalids who thyong the
streets end suffer relapses from the
excitement caused by the undue haate
of a stranger, One who runs is sup
posaa to be thief, murderer or ss.
caped lunatic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09
To ff~ld Convention on lake.

President Shaw, Secretary Farms
worth and other members of the Mich
igan Bankers association are arrang-
ing to hold this years convention OF
that 1ody on lake steamer, with
which is is proposed to visit Mackinae
and the 500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09
Conee Husts as 4 Cu,e.

A detoction of coffee husks has
Deen used as a remedy for malaria
by DR.. Restrepo of Medellin in the
state of Antioquia, Colombia 1t was
found effective in cases where quinine
failed, and In other diseases as well,
such as enteric collie and chronic dys,
en1ery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09
EFLECTiONS OF A BACHELOR
GIRL.

M Il IS fortunate for men tnat women
asshaFe no sense ef humor.
S One might think better Of marriage
~ ones married women friends would
not conffde in one 50 much.
81 The bachelor girls existence may
.not be exciting. but ii does nol nee
esitate trips to Dakota.
Men are tire spice q life. but
Fady diet Of spice is undesirable
kone unfortmae difference batwe n
|kknen and women has heen brought to
9ight by the cultivation of Women's
brains. \ man of brains can fall in
To- with a mental inferior and stay
p: woman can't.
q Money you earn yourself may come
1ard. but it's awfully nice not 10 have
4 ask anybody for it at the end of the
sweek
i If women would swear a little more
1they wouldn't cry so much
Since the beginning of time woman's
affections have ben kept in a dollhouse
| to make them just as large and ten
der as possible; her judgment has
Ibeen confined to the cellar, to grow
like potato sprout It's good thing
20 reverse the process for while.
Statistics show that ten men de-
sert their families to one woman; and
yet women are blamed for race sui
eide.
The new woman has got so she
carries latchkey, but she hasn't yet
reached the point where it is necces-
sary to take keyhole along with
her in order to be able to find it
when she gets home.
Women make all the trouble men
have in life-and make it worth the
trouble.
The moment Of dsillusionment
comes when a woman discovers that
man never runs after a street car
after It's caught.
It is only after a woman has learn
ed to meet men without con-
sidering them in the light of matrl-
monial possibilities that she really
knows how to enjoy their society
All men like a well-dressed woman;
but they don't like to pay the bills.
One trouble with women who VIII
not marry is that they have learned
to discriminate. They all want to
marry-if they can get just what
they want.
A woman needs to have been IN
love a number of times before she
learns how to take any comfort out
of it.
1t is a sad commentary on man
that a selfish woman can usually
him better than any other
kind
The happiest love affair for wo'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09
Musician nonoreu,

After the first production in Vienna
of Massenets opera, maria Magde
lena" the Emperor Joseph conferred
on the composer the highest Austrian
decoration for art and music. Before
Massenet the only two musicians to
be thus honored were Verdi and
Brahms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09
Surely a Good Reason.

Mr.. Norther-I've often wondered
why so many colored men are lynch.
ed down this way. Colonel South
Well, sub, reckon it's because they
don't start runnin' quick enough.
Philadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09

We are now located in our new OF
fee at 3O5 West Second avenue. op-
posite the Pine Bluff Mercantile COM
pany, where we will be glad to see all
of our friends and patrons and also
be glad to receive new ones.
P.B. LIGHT A } WATER co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09
Clara Barton Invited to Mexico.

Clara Barton, head of the Red Cross
Society has been invited by President
Diaz of Mexico to come to the City OF
Mexico and there organize a branch
of the society for the republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09
nv Rewarded.

s@ 15.2 fse1.ar&ea.
#ae Waeaa driver
easl lis bread upon
tzf5}#se. #ie Iea3nd
aa& 4e :Ti9lae1 tNc
15u tie sHug sum
IL f###a=a44 ramp, anown
- =.=sasg= J.s4-= 49t#u4lz Patacah sick.
af al aal2rE. Douglas gave
-.e= e]etHiae ard fa53 auG a place
ta sLa#P il a=ta0 Waeks the youth
- eal aeaia and let towf a few
-5.y..==.#saa 5suzlaa received news that
tasHas Holman a soldier IN the PM
.sH=ees, no died N Manila hospital,
-a7 a=ufed him as his next friend.
la5s 1aeaIed to Douglas mind that
'fi1s a. J.m.s2 last name was Holman.
reeaived a formal notice from
=. i''.#:z==::ss2ssee company that the soldier
.to.s2=a3 had lett a life insurance pol,
scy T. tie amount of $4,000, Douglas
peisls named in the policy as beoa
aciary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09
Introduced Perfumes IAto France.

When Catharine de Medici went to
with her noted perfumer, who intro
duced many varieties Of Italian per-
Tunes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09
TOLD eY THE MUSTAcHE.
Beading Character by Mans LIP
4 II - -.

Women @Aa szisl - know the char.
1cter=oi u aez .4s.as,zs should, il
-, wee aassaa.tos. observe them
=josals.#
tha faar Of Ua asaaor lip ana
re rsz#aHz at : aaYa largely to
10 ofEE .na o-5ta# @oI9 ~eIt.
s2ce. paG.= sa,..r aGG other
ia tics ..=s..s..tra tie
tastse=.5 is=5szlse #JlG tie q
preston If taase 4su - the re
Se.so.
4sE.ea TIE ~, taaha IS rz.@@aa and
* t=ara. I'D tA.taer
q - trol. Wae1
.=a===zzy= &c reverse
- 2ssss. - #ars=z..=. @. laTs4,
scz#-si9# = = -
tes7J=>st# 10 e4r1 at
1szs 10 = #'1'9st8ela #tHe9a
zse. Te4z.s a.ea
Ise 81 E3Na5G "a
z,zHzt a lay5 q
- .Ae..# azal5gazf - :
75l5. ss5a 3 more ea=e=ssz
l=E7 II #6f.zsz #&aca5=4 .5....ls=. j
- IS -a15ay of1a"ar< f>a1 sood ma.
= e Hsss #i.. IL glhs Nth tHs
a .Hsa# size = a 70
tHea aae whereas cross
584.7.5 - y HaH Wi e1ll Il
z..aaa55 5taag Stores
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09
Making a Ton of SCOT.

A ton of SCOT results from the burn
Ing of 100 tons of coal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09

Rates SLIGHTLY less via direct rail
route. Additional information per
tanning to route, rates, etc. may be
obtained of ticket agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09

ANSWER FOR zzf.- Rabbi rar .4= -
cen Ias aesasa ttt2 I.a5 s5#
foremost is Iasft
s. squirrel is bet feet s1aa f5sa aa 5T
tat . aa = fn4 + Isl
5aI af yi.z.5. on
{ with the head q The Ai3Mast aa14
answer for today fazz ssass b. published a2ao1ra4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09
B B. 3 N7 TON

:. + IN t0N
@EI4 he
=&tleH 55t7S
G#>.##<s
8ee3 Line
LIS
5a Ha.sa ~
9=@1#s# E0.
Tue
aa#z#=
z#==rE
!
asss
y
es aa -. zt5
l@0=
e4fz5= &zAizsza 66#9 STORE
fH9H6s
g + i : 9. NJ.
Office H3'a2es Q.d phone Is. now
phone I># fcsia@ase#J.F phone ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09
RATES.

The rate, for this trip are given
below from principal points where the
party is being made up, and cover
cost of all the privileges referred to:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09

Arrangements have been made for
a through chair car to leave Little
Rock at $50 p. M, July 1st to run
through to Albany, New York via De-
troit. From Albany the party will
take the magnificent trip in daylight
down the Hudson and after short
visit in New York, the Sound Line
Steamer will be taken to Boston,
reaching there the morning of July
9Th; returning via same route, ex-
cept that one may take boat from
Buffalo to Detroit without extra cost.
This is the Official Route.
A splendid trip for teachers and
others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09
FICT0. L PUZZLE,
*siF,@E TT p e=s5E~-~ e~=~t
~
E &fFN<1 ~ -


s 81 sGagN< NJ - NJ - -. 3"
Z E. r3Z@ -
Htetss :
l. ~ E,
-~=~~-#-~
=
~ s=z~
=
j
f..e-l-= Hs5lz1N Toy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-09

g T. = :. 9..= 80 NJ.
Office H5'eae= Q3d PHaae IS. now
Haaae#ts6 ia@asa= =dezF phone e.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-08

The two eloped, although her father,
who lives in the vicinity OF Sistcryillc,
stated that he would have had no obec.
tions, as he was rather anxious for Mabel
to settle down.
The honeymoon was spent in the smoky
city, but it was Of short duration, as the
two grew weary, and Mrs. Anderson re-
turned to her West Virginia haunts to-
day. She has several offers from res
taurant keepers as waitress, they ex-
pecting to reap harvest from the curious
who would patronize the place for the
purpose of seeing the young lady who has
been the cause Of so much excitement in
the oil country.
Likes Boys Clothes.
She has lately expressed desire to
again become a boy, and it is the impress
sion that she will not long endure the re-
straints of pettcoats, but will once more
resume her boyish habiliments.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-08

they had The power TO admit coal free Of
duty.
Turning to the democratic side and
speaking with considerable emphasis, Mr..
Adrich said: You have always been in
favor OF free coal when your opinions
we're OF no value to the country on the
day when you could give the country free
coal, you deliberately and unanimously
voted the other way. II therefore comes
will i'll grace for senators to criticise the
action Of the senate in 1897 in view Of the
action taken in 1894"
Mr.. Aldrich said the high price of fuel
in the country now was not due to the
present tariff.
Mr. Vest, replying, said Mr.. Aldrich's re-
marks could be read between the lines.
lie simply was opposed to the resolution.
lie said it was an open secret how the rate
OF 40 cents ton was put on coal in the
Wilson bill. There were FIVE democratic
senator's opposed to the bill who were in
such position to dictate what should be
placed in the bill and that their votes
were needed to pass the measure Pres-
dent Cleveland, he said, had urged free
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-08
BY ASSOCIATED PkESS.

Washington, Jan. 8.-When the senate
met today house bill was passed amend
ing the internal revenue laws allowing all
distilled spirits now in bonded warehouses
or which may hereafter be produced and
deposited therein, the same allowance for
loss from leakage or evaporation which
now exists in favor OF distilled spirits
gauged and deposited prior to January !,
1890.
A bill was passed authorizing the secre-
tary of the interior to prescribe rules and
regulations for the procurement of timber
and stone for domestic and industrial pur-
poses in the Indian territory. Mr.. Aldrich
of Rhode Island then addressed the senate
on the resolutions offered by Mr.. Vest,
directing the finance committee to report
a bill removing the duty on anthracite
coal.
He began by stating that the resolution
would not afford the relief sought. 1t in
fringed on the rights of the house with
respect to revenue bills.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-08

coal in congress. 1--WE were held up"
said Mr. Vest, ito use plain vcrnacular,
and told il we dared to pu, free coal in
the bill il would be defeated A compro-
mise therefore was effected on The basis Of
30 cents a ton.
There was no action on the Vest
resolution and al ? o'clock II went over
until tomorrow, and consideration of the
omnibus statehood bill was resumed.
The senate committee on the Philippines
today took favorable action on the amend
mert TO the sundry civil appropriation bill
suggested by Senator Lodge, appropriating
S2,5oo.ooo for the purchase OF draughi AMI
mails for the Philippines. he measure
was prepared in response to a suggestion
by Governor Taft and the funds are de-
sired TO supply stock in place OF that de
stroyed by disease
The senate has agreed to adjourn from
today until Monday
In pursuance Of the order made ycster-
day the house Immediately after conven-
ing today, entered into the Philippine con
stabulary bill.