davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-24

have an idea that they are lnsulted
every time they get on car now be-
cause they are not allowed to sit
among white people. No sensible ne
gro takes such a view of the matter
The Indians and whites don't mix.
The whites and the Chinese don't
mix. Some white people refuse to as
scciate with other white people. The
negro is afforded the same accommo-
dation on the street cars that is af-
forded the white people, and he can ask
for nothing more unless he asks social
equality on the cars, and a negro only
humiliates himself when he seeks
social equality with those who are not
willing to accord it to him. The soon
err the negro seeks to be somebody
among his own people, the sooner will
the negro IlIlU Tic True pain Cl Idppl-
ness and contentment. If white
person finds any element Of white peo-
pie showing O disposition to hold
aloof from him, he refuses to push him
self on them in any manner, and
declines to attempt to have anything
to do with them except as may be
necessary in the business pursuits.
The negro must learn to do the same
"Strive to attain to greatness among
your own people" is the principle the
negro must be guided by, and when he
does that he will be respected by white
people, though will not b. accepted
by them in g. al way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-24

atcr q successful one, and it believes
thar Senator Clarke can accomplish
much gcod for his state if he Will not
GLOW his fearful temper to impair
his usefulness.
While the Graphic opposed change
in the senatorship, there were many
newspapers in the state who advocat-
ed tie change in vigorous terms. We
notice that some Of these newspapers
which wee so urgent for change
of senator's and alleged that Jones
had Eeld the Office too long already
are advocating third term for Gov
Davis. They are inconsistent. Davis
has held state office for three terms
counting one term as attorney general
There has been more scandal attached
to his administration Of gOve1nO" for
q term and a portion of a second term
than was attached to J. X. Jones en-
tire incumbency as senator, even
though you admit all the anti-Jones
papers say to be true. However, very
few papers are asking a third term
fer Gov. Davis, and the list is confined
to those who have been thrown 8
| little SGD by the governor Gov Da-
sis has shown that he is like all othe.
oGlceholders. He has got the taste
of pubic pie in his mouth and i
Won't wash out He wants a third
term for governor, and while can
aiGase lor United States senator Like
mcst oficchalders. Jeff viii never quit
til he IS sQuelched by the voters. and
tne time is ripe to squelch him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-24

Many Of the colored people think
they are accomplishing great results
by nat Gding on the street ears since
the Jim Crow law Went into effect,
but just what they expect to accom-
plish they do not seem themselves
to know. Some of them seem to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-24
LONG SERVICE
IN OFFICEIS is
SORRY SERVICE
Now it comes
in very bad
taste for Cant.
Stone to pre-


dict Republican victory at the COM
ing November election. He was elect
ed to congress five times by the DEM
ocrats of this district, and because
he failed to get the nomination for
governor is no reason Why he should
turn about and desire the defeat OF
the party that nonored him SO many
times.-Mayfeld Ky0 Messenger,
The mistake the people made in the
case Of Capt Stone WAS in keeping
him in office until he felt that the
Democratic party owed him a contin-
uous salary and an Office during his
lifetime 1t is neatly always true
that the people make mistake when
they keep a man in office until he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-24

Stephens, Ark, June 14.,--Jesse Dix
on, who left home. wife anu babies
nineteen years ago, the Enoch Arden
Of Arkansas. returned home Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-24
Daily Graphic.
Published by
THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE "a.
JAS. w. ADAMS Presiden
GEO. ~. ADAMS, Business Mar J
FERNANDEZ MAY, Mar.e Gdito

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine
Bluff. Ark. as second class mail mat
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-24
MODERN ENCCH ARDEN.
Absence,

Jesse Dixon Returns Home After Lono
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-24

uses it as his private propertT IS fai
as he dare do it. AS the Couiie: some
time ago remarked, long sen'jee in
Office means sorry service in Office
Evler {TeX) Courier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
CAPITALISTS In THE CITY
WEST VIRGINIA MEN INSPECT KEEL
LY AK PLANT AT ALEXANDRIA.
PiIOted on Their Trip by Mortimer
lowering and John l.. Grimths
Work on Big Deal.

Negotiations are pending for the sale of
the Kelly AK Factory at Alexandria to
company of West Virginia capitalists. A
party of nine prominent men from Charles
ton, that State, were at Alexandria yes
terday to inspect the plant, and it is under
stood that the deal may be closed at any
time, although it is probable that the party
will make another visit to the factory be-
fore the negotiations are concluded.
In the party were Fred Paul Grosscup,
Capt. A. M. Scott, F. Burdell, H. A Rob-
inson, Charles Capito, c. l.. Payne, ID. c.
Boyce, c. c. Lewis and John Dickinson.
John L. Grifiths and Mortimer lowering,
OF this city. accompanied the visitors to
Alexandria and brought them back to In
dianapolis last night. Messrs. Griffiths and
lowering entertained the party at dinner at
the Columbia Club last night and this morn
ing the visitors will leave for Charleston.
None OF the party would discuss the OBJ
ject of their visit to Indiana. beyond stat
ing that they were looking for investments
and were looking over various properties
in the Indiana oil and gas belt. 1t was re-
ported that big oil land deal was on and
the visitors were inclined TO encourage this
report but IL was learned later that the real
the Kelly plant.
The Kelly ak factory Is one of the largest
manufacturing concerns in the gas belt and
is very valuable property.
Fred Paul Grosscup. who was at the head
OF the party. is brother of Judge Gross
OF wealth with extensive mining, oil and
gas interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
HIS COUSIN And A HALF
NEW COMPLICATION of RELATION
SHIP BROUGHT OUT.
Question Propounded by Judge An
derson ELECTS Startling InfOr-
matfon-ROush's Case.

There are cousins and half cousins and
complications of both, but a cousin and a
half is a new combination. Yesterday in
the trial of George Roush, a colored man,
in the Federal Court. a witness was placed
on the stand and asked by Judge Ander-
son:
What relation to you is the defendant"
HE is a cousin and half" replied the
witness. "You probably don't understand
where the half cousin comes in, but my
mother and his mother were sisters and
his father and my father were half broth
ers, therefore he is a cousin and a half
of mine
Roush is charged with having worked a
pretty young postmistress of Clinton. Ind.
He was arraigned before jury yesterday
and his case argued throughout the after
noon. The jury failed to return a verdict
last night. but will report this morning.
The game which Roush is said to have
worked is the old ten-dollar racket. He
entered the postoffice at Clinton and asked
the postmistress for cents worth of
stamps and handed her a ten-dollar bill.
When she returned with his change he put
down a dime, saying that he had found
change In his pocket, and asked that the
bill be returned to him. In the complica-
ton of the exchange Roush came out IS
ahead, so 1t is charged. At least the ac-
counts of the postmistress were S. short
in the evening. Roush admits having re-
ceived the S., but claims the mistake was
entirely unintentional. Roush is said to
have served several months in the Illinois
slaughter. He was pardoned after eleven
months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
Commercial Club Interested.

An attempt will be made by the Com
mercial Club to secure the enforcement of
the anti-spitting ordinance that is now in
effect A meeting of the committee on city
interest was held yesterday at which the
question was discussed and plan outlined
to have the law carried out. Several other
matters of general Importance were dis
cussed at the meeting. among them the
question of restricting the size of billboards
and their distance from the street. 1t was
decided that the various billboard men of
the city should be visited and an agreement
made with them as to the restrictions
The question of long parades was given a
good deal of time. The ordinance proposed
by Councilman j. l.. Casper restricting the
length of downtown professions was com
mended by members of the committee IT
was agreed that funerals should be kept
off the downtown streets as much as pos
sible and when it Is impossible arrange
ments should be made so that they could
be broken in places and thus not delay
traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
DEAD in UNIVERSITY PARK
LIFELEss BODY of HERBERT L..
CALL, OF ELwOOD, FOUND.
His Father Is the Police Judge Of that
Town-Death Due to Heart Dis
ease and Cigarettes.

The lifeless body of Herbert L. Call, son
of John w. Call, police judge at Elwood.
Ind, was found yesterday morning lying
little west of the large fountain in Uni
versity Park, and from the general ap-
pearance of the surroundings, DR.. Sheek,
OF the City Dispensary, was unable to dis
cover anything about the cause of his
death, and failed to find any marks Of
violence on the body.
In Calls pockets were found clippings
from want ads, which had appeared in
the papers, showing that he had evidently
been looking for work. Some cards were
also found bearing the name OF Edward
r. Call attorney, at Anderson. Ind. The
latter was communicated with and identi-
fed the body. The dead man had several
pawn checks in his pockets and a letter
dunning him for money. from A. l.. Vestal,
of Elwood The body was taken to Kreg-
clos undertaking establishment and there
Dr. Gels, deputy coroner, held an autopsy
on the body, which showed that death was
caused by heart trouble, fastened by the
excessive use of cigarettes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
PHOTOS Will BE FEATURE
INDIANA SCHOOLS WILL BE PIC
TURED AT WORLDS FAIR.
Department of Public Instruction
Sends Out Letters to Township
Teachers Asking Cooperation.

The Department of Public instruction of
the State has sent out additional informa-
ton regarding the educational exhibit at
the st. Louis exposition. In its instruc-
lions to county superintendent the depart
ment says that histories of each township
are to be prepared and the best from each
township sent to the department. A steno-
graphic report Of at least one of the best
schools in the county is desired for the
State exhibit and the county superintend-
ent is asked to select the school to be re-
ported. 1t is requested that the stem
ographer remain in the school all day in
order that a complete and accurate report
may be made of all that is said and done
by teacher and pupils.
The department requests that seventh
grade pupils draw maps of the county, CIV
ing the location of the school buildings The
best of these should be sent to the county
superintendent.
Probably the greatest emphasis at this
exposition will be placed on photographs %
the department says in its last circular,
hence If you can arrange to have some ex-
cellent views Of schools 1t will add much
to the exhibit from your schools If you
can enlist your teachers, especially those
in the township high schools, to assist in
collecting some good drawings, 1t will be a
valuable contribution to your exhibit 1t
may be that you will be able to send models
of old school furniture and old textbooks.
If you can do this. please report it soon. -
In a bulletin issued for the benefit of CITY
and town superintendent the department
says that histories Of Indiana cities are
to be prepared either by eighth grade or
Ia o. mil Q he
ent may decide. The best history is to be
sent to the county superintendent A stem
ographic report of at least one of the best
schools in each city should be made and
sent to the county superintendent. The de-
partment trusts that superintendent will
remember that they are at liberty to make
suggestions and to report individual and
unique phases of work which are not sug-
gested in the circulars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
Desire Absolute Accounting.

Attorneys for Frederick Chase, guardian
of Moses Fowler Chase, yesterday filed In
the Federal Court their amended complaint
asking of Charles and Ophelia Duhme an
accounting of all the property belonging
10 Moses Fowler Chase while the young
man was under their care and they had
charge of his property.
The estate. the complaint says, was val
ued at over 100000. The sale of stocks and
bonds and the appropriation of the pro-
ceeds to their own purposes Is one of the
many charges in the bill of complaint
Recklessness and waste in the management
of the estate. especially In caring for the
farms and other real estate of the young
millionaire, is also charged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
]. Otis ADAMS'S PICTURES.
Ten Gems POrtraying Indiana Scenes
on Exhibition mt Lieber's,

on nj LfeDerss
An exhibit of ten paintings by ]. Otis
Adams, now on display in the Lieber gall
lery is an exhibit of ten gems. Mr.. Adams
is a member of the deservedly famous In
diana group and these pictures with sin
gle exception are Indiana scenes-bits of the
picturesque country about Brookville, on
the Whitewater. favorite haunt of artists
1.-The Ebb of Day." the largest of Mr.
Adams's canvases, is the notable canvas of
the little exhibit. 1t would be a notable
canvas in any exhibit, however large. The
composition Is most attractive one--a bend
of the river, shut in by high banks the
further bank showing the rich gold and red
of the clay soil beneath the foliage and
underbrush. with hills stretching beyond
into the background. But 1t Is in the water
that Mr.. Adams has achieved his finest eff
feet. In the foreground the water has the
pIismatic coloring which made 1.-The rides
cence of Shallow Stream by the same
artist one of the remarkable pictures of last
years exhibits. Beyond this ripple of color
the water surface flashes back the dazzling
radiance of the sunset, which Is caught also
by the foliage on the bank. The picture is
beyond a. doubt the masterpiece of Mr.
Adams's brush.
"Sycamores." No. 2. is also especially hap
ly in composition. and the effect OF light
and shade-the splash OF sunshine just be-
yond the shadow OF the great tree and the
reflection in the still pool In the foreground
are wonderfully good. No. 3. "A Hazy
Morning" has still another OF the water eff
fects that the artist loves and the violet
haze which fingers among the trees on the
bank OF the stream finds softened refiec-
ton In the water. which gives the canvas
From Hilltop to Hilltop is an unusual
piece of composition. showing green covered
hillsides climbing upward until the foliage
at the top is almost lost in haze. A road
Indicated in the foreground loses itself in
the trees and foliage.
1.-The Somber Gloom of the Hills has
been exhibited before by Mr.. Adams, but il
is one OF his Brookville canvases and Is so
included in this exhibit. The picture is a
beautiful one in a differing vein TO that of
most OF his canvases. The brooding SOM
berness OF the overhanging hills. outlined
against twilight sky. is cast back by the
darkened water at the foot. No. 10, wash
day" Is the only picture in the exhibit done
I'm another locality. IL shows a woman's
figure at the tub. in quaint old world set
ting. and forms sharp contrast to the
other canyases. One of the canyases SUM
mer," No. 5, was done In oil used as pastel
and the canvas. while attractive In color
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
INSTRUCTION FOR LIBRARIANS.
A Class Will he Conducted at the
Statehouse I'm January.

A ''class for Librarians is to be conducted
at the statehouse Jan. IS to 30 by the Pub
lie Library Commission of Indiana, in re-
Spouse TO a request from librarians of the
State for elementary instruction in this
work. Only those librarians will be ad-
mitted to the class who have had a four
years. high school course and who are
creditably filling library positions. Mem
bers of library boards will be invited to
attend
Instruction will be given to the class In
the form of lectures supplemented by prac-
teal work. with books. The following top
les will be presented: Selection of books,
order lists. accessions, shelf-lists, CLASH
fication books, numbering and charging
system Practical talks ON library admins
tration will be given by Miss Hoagland,
secretary of the library commission. Miss
Anna r. Phelps, a graduate of the New
York State Library School, will be the
cl2Ss'S instructor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
After Being Placed Under Arrest, He
Started to Run Away and Asch
and Manning Fired.
CHARGED WITH CRACKING SAFE
Is CLAIMED HE WAS IMPLICATED IN
ROBBING BORENsTEIN & CO.
Parents with Him at the City Hospital
During the Night-Little Hope
for Recovery.

Warren Hart. 334 East Norwood street,
lies at the City Hospital in a critical con-
dition as a result of bullet wound re-
ceived at the hands of Detectives Asch and
Manning, from whom he was attempting
to make his escape after being placed I'M
der arrest yesterday morning. The detec-
tives had information which convinced
them that Hart was one of a gang of
young boys who recently cracked the safe
in the office of Borenstein & Co., on South
East street, and yesterday they located
him at Wright's coal yard, where he has
been employed for some time as wagon
driver.
Detectives Asch and Manning at once
placed the young man under arrest, but
before they could put their hands on him
he turned and ran through the coal office
and darted into an adjoining saloon, pass
ing through the rear door and out into an
alley.
CLOSE AT HIS HEELS.
The detectives were close on his heels,
and they ordered him to stop, as he was
outrunning them, but, as he did not obey.
both officers leveled their revolvers and
fired. Asch shot at the boy twice, but the
last bullet went wide of the mark. One of
the first shots fired struck the fleeing fugi-
tive in the back and entered the intestines.
He stopped running as soon as he realized
that he had been shot, and when the detec-
tives overlook him and found that the boy
was injured they at once called the City
Dispensary ambulance, and under the care
of DR.. Sheek and Police Surgeon Wright
Hart removed to the City Hospital.
At the hospital last night an operation
to remove the bullet was to have been per-
formed, but Harris condition became so
serious that hope Of saving his life by an
operation was given up, and 1t Is feared
that he cannot recover. His parents were
notified last night of his condition, and all
night long they sat at his side hoping
against hope for change for the better.
DETECTIVES WORRIED.
Hart claims after being shot that he
had not been near Borenstein's place, but
he was arrested a year ago for entering
eral reputation for truth is said to be bad.
The detectives, while greatly worried over
the condition of the young man, assert that
they have eyewitness who will testify that
Hart was member of the gang that broke
into the safe in the Office of the junkshop,
and feel that they were not entirely wrong
in shooting at the young man when he
attempted to make his escape from them.
Hart, Ii is said, had often made boasts to
friends that no policeman in the city could
catch him, and he was known among his
friends as a daring character. Late last
night at the City Hospital 1t was said that
Harris condition was not changed and no
hope is held out for his recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
SHERIFF SEIZED MONEY
JOHN c. sNEE, PENNSYLVANIA PAY
MASTER, BRINGS SUIT.
Nearly $4,000 Forcibly Taken from
Him to Satisfy Judgments-Fed-
eral Court News.

John c. Snee, of Columbus. o., paymaster
of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & ST.
Louis Railway Company, yesterday filed a
suit in replevin in the Federal Court against
the City National Bank of Logansport, and
Frank r. Fowler, cashier of the bank
The case is a peculiar one in that it is to
recover $4,000 charged to have been taken
forcibly from the complainant and
placed In the City National Bank
which refuses to even allow the
attorneys of the complainant to
take a description of the bills and notes
Judgment on the amount taken, which was
s19, 1859, ana damages to the amount of
$500 are asked by the complainant.
The complainant charges that the money
was seized and unlawfully and forcibly
taken from the complainant between and s
o'clock on the morning of Nov. 10 by Lewis
Beckley. Silas Morgan. Charles Emery and
Floyd Richardson and with the connivance
of Albert b. Jenkins. Stuart T. Mcconnell
and Charles Yarlott, was turned over to
Mcconnell and placed in the City National
Bank; that the cashier. Frank Fowler, who
had charge of the property. refused to
allow the defendants attorney to take a
description of the bills, saying that 1t
could be done later. But later the cashier
left town and John Gray, president of the
bank, declared that description of the
money would be allowed.
The money was taken from Snee by Sher-
if Beckley and his assistants to satisfy
two judgments in favor of Thomas H.
Collins and George w. Leightheiser for
mer employees OF the railway company. who
were injured the road. A few min
utes before the seizure was made, the
money was placed in a strong iron box
which was broken open by the sheriff with
a double-edged axe, and Sl9. 1858, the
amount asked for in the execution, was
counted out. The money was intrusted to
Snee's assistant to be carried a distance
of two blocks. The assistant was stopped
just as he was entering the bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
M'cUTCHEoN is SECURED.
lfe VIII Appear Before Boys Club on
Evening of Dec &

John T. McCutcheon. the famous cartoon
istr OF Chicago. will appear before the
keys' Club Of this city on the evening of
4ec 8. when the club will hold its annual
Entertainment. The final arrangements
s.ere concluded yesterday The women who
sfre Interested I'm the Boys Club have been
Instrumental in securing Mr.. McCutcheon.
Ind have arranged 10 hold the meeting in
tsle assembly room OF the ClayDool Hotel
[5r. McCutcheon Will give an exhibition of
l. Ipid drawing and cartooning, accompany-
fag his caricatures with short and witty
sserbal sketches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25

The fourth in the series of lectures being
given by the Epworth League of the Sec
ond German M. f. Church. corner Prospect
and Spruce streets. was delivered last night
by Rev. Joshua Stansfield of the Meridian
street NJ L. Church. The Hero of Baby
Ion" was the subject of DIR. Stansfeld' 8
lecture. His address dealt with the great
Jew, Daniel, and his life I'm the Chaldean
capital A large audience was present
The lecture last night is the last of the
series. the course closing with a concert
on Dec s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
COL. MACKLIN LEAVES.
He Now Is i'm Command of the CO.
Iumbus, o., Barracks.

Lieut.. Col. James Z. Macklin, Third
United States Infantry, who has been the
army recruiting officer here for the past
two years. left yesterday for Columbus, o.,
where he is TO take command OF Columbus
Barracks. the army post there. This Is an
important post, and Colonel Mackiin Is to
be congratulated on his assignment to Ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
Thanksgiving at the ClaypooI.

Thanksgiving dinner in American plan din
ing-room from to p. m. $1.OO.
Ladies' restaurant on parlor floor; cafe on
office floor, where smoking is permitted
Montanis Orchestra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25

and effect. has not the exquisitely finished
quality that marks the other pictures. The
exhibit will be open through the week.