davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
Are Oil Men DISCOURAGED?

BUCHAREST, Roumania, June IL
In consequence of the governments s
opposition, the representatives of the
Standard Oil company. who have been
trying to obtain control of the Rou-
manian oil fields, left here today on
their way to New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
New PresidentiaI Postoffieea.

WASHINGTON. d.. c., June IL
The following fourth-class postmasters
have been advanced to the presidential
class, effective July 1:
Minnesota = Chisholm, New York
Mills. Montana-Forsythe. North Da-
kota--Granville, Waanburn. Wiscon-
sin-Monticello. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12

DEATH IS METED TO M0NAR6HS BY THEIR GUARDS
SHOT AND STABBED THEIR BODIES
ARE THROWN FROM PALACE WINDOWS

Plot to Wipe Out Dynasty Succeeds and New King
Is Proclaimed by the SerVian Army Officers
While Their Swords Are Still Wet With Blood of
Royal Victims Alexander and Draga Are Driven
to Bay in Their Chamber--IIe Is Shot and the Queen
Shot Then Stabbed With SWords Brothers of the
Queen and Ministers Are Assassinated By the Sol
dery Belgrade Rejoices Over the Fall of the Son of
Milan and His Consort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12

BELGRADE, June liking Alex
ander, Queen Draga. the queens two
brothers, Premier Markovitch and his
brother -in-law, M. Milkovitz, the min
lister Of the interior; M. Tudorovics and
his daughter, the war minister, Gen.
Pavlovitch, two aides de camp, and
two other officers, were assassinated
early this morning in the palace and
ministerial residences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
THE WEATHER:

In St. Paul and vicinity today:
Fair and warmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12

Continued on Tenth Page.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-28

~astonishes his fellow veterans at the
G. A. X. campfres and the young people
at the old-time country dances where
he performs.
His repertory includes all the old
time fayorites, such as ''The Arkansaw
Traveller" Turkey in the Straw, ""Old
Dan Tucker, "'Fisher's Hornpipe" and
pop. Goes the Weasel" In addition to
his musical accomplishments Riley
dances lively jigs with all the nimble
grace of an Irishman, and, though rs,
he challenges any manin Pennsylvania
over so to a iig-dancing contest.
"And III do me fddlin', sure"
saws Riley, for he can fiddle and at the
same time dance TO his own music.
Riley is a native Of Lancaster county.
He served in the First Pennsylvania re-
serves and in the Two Hundred and
Third Pennsylvania volunteers and was
twice dangerously wounded in battle,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-28

position that Japan now holds among
the nations of the earth. In 1881 he
drew the constitution which brought
Japan from the ranks of oriental bar
barism into the van of modern nations.
Since that time he has been prime min
lister, with a few short intermissions.
In the great war with China the ven
cradle marquis vas commander OF the
imperial fleet which destroyed the Chi
nese squadron off the Yalu river and
practically ended hostilities. He has
always stood for modern ideas, in edu-
cation as well as in armament, and,
while he has ruled attimes with an iron
hand, he has devoted all his energy to
the advancement of his country and
not to personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-28

'sylvania avenue. And then, crossing
Fourteenth street, we come to the
great bureau of engraving and print
ing, where all of our paper money is
made. Next, still within the Mall, we
come to the Washington monument,
and here, circling noI Inward, we come
into the grounds of the white house
and department of state. When you
come to the national capital you must
take this drive; or, If you can't afford
to drive, take one whole day for a
strolling walk through the Mall. 1T Is
often neglected by visitors who do not
see it, and have never heard O. it.
You should take time to enter h
National museum and also the Smith
sonian institution. In 1876 an act of
congress was approved which found
ed the Smithsonian, and out OF that
institution the National museum has
grown TO great proportions. Smith
son not only gave money, but also a
collection Of curios which formed the
nucleus of the great collection which
now stands unrivaled in the world for
Hl8RHlUCeDce anu Variety iH.iC +"
a private society known as the Ma
tional Institute which gave to the
Smithsonian an excellent collection,
some time about 1850. Then, in 1876,
the greater part of the material gath
cred for the centennial exposition at
Philadelphia was given to the Smith
sonian. which expanded that institu-
ton beyond the capacity of the orig
inal building, so that in 1879 con-
gress appropriated $25o,ooO for the
building now known as the National
museum.
In the building which was yet I'M
adorned, but under roof, the inaugural
ball was given on the night of March
A.. 1881, when Garfield vas inaugurated.
This building and the Smithsonian,
with all of their store rooms, stables
and sheds, make use of 23S,6s9 square
feet of floor space; and that is not half
enough. For lack of space most de-
plorable conditions are 10Y apparent,
every branch of the service being Sc
%riously hampered by inadequate space.
Long ago it became impossible to make
proper disposition of specimens, so
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-28
WAS BORN IN CHICAGO.
Graeme stewart, Republican Candf.
date for Mayor, Is "A True SON
of the Windy city.

Graeme Stewart, republican NOM
inee for mayor, is "A native of Chicago
and is 40 years old. He was born
August 30, 1883, at Franklin and Mon
roe streets. he received his educa-
ton in the Skinner school, then at
Aberdeen and jackson streets; the
University Of Chicago and Dyren-
furth's Handle Schulz, which stood
at Randolph stree and Fifth avenue
then Wells street.
His first employment was as err
rand boy for G. W. Flanders 81 Co,
for which firm he subsequently
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-28

resentative Galloway is as follows:
Whereas, The blockhouse built at
old Fort YamhilI in 1856 is fast de-
caying; and,
Whereas, Several of our most ia
mou soldiers, including Gen. w. b.
Hazen, then a colonel; Gen. a. j.
Smith, then a captain, and Gen. Jo-
seph Wheeler, David A. Russell and
the hero of Winchester, Gen. Phil
Sheridan, then l%ieutenants, were at
different times stationed here; and,
Whereas, Gems. Ord, Augur and
Grant visited this fort on special
duty; and,
Whereas, This blockhouse is the
only one of its kind now extant in
Oregon, if not in the northwest. a
solitary reminder of great men and
stirring deeds and incidents of the
pioneer era; therefore, be it
Resolved, by the house, the senate
~concurring, That the Oregon State
Historical society be instructed and
it is hereby authorized to take steps
to Sc cure said blockhouse, and to pre-
serve the same as one of the impor-
tant historical monuments of the
early pioneer history of Oregon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-28
TAPAN'S NEW PREMIER.
Gen. Count Katsura, ItO's successor,
Is the Ideal of the Conserve
tive Party.

That there is a reaction in Japan
from the progressive energy which has
characterized the nation for the past
80 years, is proven by the fact hat Mar
quis Ito, the Bismarck of the orient,
has been succeeded as prime minister
by Gen. Count katsura, a member of
the conservative party. The new prime
minister. however, has always taken a
large part in the affairs of his country,
and has won distinction as a diplomat
and a soldier, if not as an originator of
progress.
To Marquis Ito more than TO any one
man or to any O Of men, is due the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-28
L OREGON FORT.
Monument'of the states n His
tory to he Preserved by Leg
isIafIve Action.

Representative Galloway, of Yam
hill, says the Portland Oregonian, is
anxious to save TO ~posterity, as near
ly intact as possible, the old Fort
Yamhill blockhouse, which has been
the scene of many interesting events
In Oregon's history. The b4ockhouse,
which was once the fort proper, was
removed some years ago to the
Grand Ronde agency, and for a time
the lower story was converted into a
Jail, and the upper story into a band
hall. Unless the building is cared
for, the entire structure will soon be
in ruins.
The concurrent resolution of Rep
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-28
W~ASHINGTON'S MALL.
Most Attractive Public Reservation
in the Country.
sroposed New National Museum
building VIII d Impressive
ness to 1t - Place Well
worth Visiting.
[speclal Washlngton Letter.l

II HERE is a public reservation ex-
tending from the capitol to the
white house, and it is called
~The Mall" There is a well kept boul-
svard more than a mile and a half in
length, because of its devious windings
through the bowered park, although
the direct distance from The white
house to the capitol is only o mile.
lt was the purpose of the designer of
the city That this reservation should
be kept guarded from the public, so
that the presidents might have a pri-
vate driveway to the legislative halls;
but that iGea did not long prevail, and
THE Mall has always been opened
10 the uses OF the public.
This great reservation is in South
Washington, and cannot be seen from
Pennsylvania avenue, because that
t-horoughfare is lined with business
houses very few of them worthy of
the situation, and substantially all of
shem too small and insignificant in
appearance TO be located along the
g%randest avenue in the world.
When William NJ. Springer, of Hi
Eois, was in congress he advocated and
urged the purchase of the entire south
side of Pennsylvania avenu by the
federal government. for the purpose
of erecting thereon handsome and sub
stantia. public buildings. The idea did
not 1hen prevail, but it is gradually
becoming pope.ar 1t can be safely
predicted ia; within another decade
the government VIII make that pur-
chase. although The cost will be tre-
mendoas When Il vas urged by Mr..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-28
%PRorosnp NEw NArIoNAL MusErM BuILDINa.

nat year after year large and valuable
collections are packed away in rented
buildings. Consequently, they are not
half catalogued; and even those which
are catalogued are inaccessible,
These conditions have been placed
before congress by the officials of the
museum, and at the last session an APP
preparation of $1,000 was made for the
preparation of plans for a new build,
ing. which must cost not more than
81 SOC, 900, The plans have been laid
before congress, and the %appropria-
tion will probably be made before the
adjournment on March 4. The plans
contemplate the erection Of a rectan-
gular building 4s6 feet front, 345 feet
deep. and so feet high, with four floors
and about 100000 feet of floor space.
1t is the purpose of the officials Of
the museum and the Smithsonian to
make out of the proposed a%ppropria-
ton just one-half of the building,
and afterwards complete it with a
subsequent appropriation which ne
eessity win require. The freproof
8N't'A''AA NHiAA11 INC EGiNlGt ilttNlN
will cost not less than 5000, 600; but
the congress always takes two bites
AT a cherry of that size. The one
half which it is proposed to erect
will present the appearance of a
completed structure.
So much of the building rs is now
proposed will be used for storage
purposes, primarily, because it is alb
solutely necessary that the valuable
collections now packed away in
rented buildings shall be removed to
tireproOf rooms. The losses which
are liable to occur by fire would be
irreparable. Some Of the rarest Of
specimens of Yuma Indian life, rel
les Of cliff dwellers, of mound build
ers and of other prehistoric Ameri-
cans are in constant danger of de-
struction, and their loss would be
beyond the possibility of repair by
duplication.
The National museum is of three
distinct functions, as described by
it's secretary. First, it is a museum
Of record, 1t preserves a vast
amount II so;-@t.so !.aowle7ge; sec
cnd. it is a museum Of research, be-
cause it's collections are arranged
on scientific lines. aad constitute an
everlasting stimulus TO scientific in
-ve~tigation; and third it is an edu-
cational museum, illustrating 10y
succimens every hinl of natural OBJ
iect, every manifestation oil human
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-28

worked as shipping clerk. He was
next employed by Stewart, Aldrich 81
Co. as salesman. In 1880 he entered
the service of the w. NJ. Hoyt COM
pany, and by untiring and efficient
work finally became 81 director and
partner in the firm.
On the night of the great fire in
1871 Mr.. Stewart was the last person
to cross the Rush street bridge. He
drove across the structure in a bug
gy. hauling the books of his employ
ers which he had saved from the
flames.
In 1874 Mr.. Stewart was one of the
organizers of the First Illinois regi-
ment and captain of company A. In
1882 Mayor Harrison appointed him
a member of the board of education
and he served in that capacity six
years.
As a successor to T. n. Jameson
Mr.. Stewart was elected a member
of the national republican committee
i'm 1900 and was associated with Mark
Hanna, Henry c. Payne, Harry New
and r. c. Kerens in the financial
management of the campaign of
that year.
Two years ago Mr.. Stewart was
mentioned for the mayoral nomina-
ton, but did not sanction the use of
his name in that connection.
Mr.. Stewart married Nellie Pull
man in 1879. Two children add to
the happiness of the Stewart home
at Isl Lincoln Park boulevard.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-28

A St. Louis girl drank a quantity
of lye, and the alkali burns, in heal
ing, caused the membranes of the
oesophagus to grow together. Nour-
ishment was absorbed and injected
into her blood until she became sufA-
GENTLY strong 70 undergo the oper-
alton which enabled her to swallow
after three years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-28
A Qundnt Custom.

Everyone may not know the quaint custom
that is observed at Blair Atholl on the
Homecoming of a bride. When a duchess
of Atholl or a Lady Tulhbardine enters
Blair castle for the first time she may not
walk into the house, but must be carried
across the threshold. The duke of Atholl
cherishes the traditions of his race, and
this old-world ceremony was duly observed
when the latest bride entered her historic
home.-Lcs Angeles Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-28
Hhnw Mns Too Realistic

An attempt to represent a burning
house on the stage of the theater at
Marlborough, Victoria, ended in an
unexpected sensation. The scenery
actually took fire, and before the
flames could be subdued many of the
audience had tainted, and others had
rushed for the doors, with the result
that several persons were injured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-28
V E OLD D
la n Double Fiddler and Ready to
Meet Amy Wan Over 80 in Jig
Dancing Contest.

John b. Riley, of York, Pa, veteran
of the civil war, is amusing himself by
devoting the declining years of his life
to music. As a trick violinist he sur
prises his friends. One of his feats is
to play on the violin and yioloncello
simultaneously and to keep time on
the cymbals, operated by the right
foot. With this and other tricks Riley
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-28
AUCTlONEERiNG
GRAIN.

Having procured licence for %auctioneer-
ing, respectfully solicit a share of the
public patronage il that line. | will cry
sales on a per centage or lump. the Job.
My charges shall be reasonable and salts
ton guaranteed.
E. r. HENSON,
M6-I'-7 Bunker Hill, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-28
REQUIRED a Double Fee,

Socrates, when a chatterbox applied
TO him to be taught rhetoric, said
"that he must pay double the usual
fee, because it would first be recess
sary to teach him to hold his tongue"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-03-28

The trouble with the average man
at so is that he's only half as smart as
he thought he was at rs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
JOE ROBINSON
Pair of Thieves CAUGHT.
speetfully,

Sam Jones and Chas. Clay. both
colored, robbed Mrs Bows 3s5..
dnfing carnival week and Officer
Frank Stewart succeeded in landing
them last night. They took a fine
new Raglan eyercoat belonging to
SOME enc in the city and the oWnel
car s2arre it by identifying it All
other articles found We're taEea=from
Mrs Browns home One frock coat
aad=been eeGi9 such 4 manner 8 -
max full dress coat They Nae q
transferred 70 ESQ ] w. Clary
coat and VII be tried today or to
morrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
Hard Cut by a Ear.

Last ni@ff At the nostoftiee Nose
- se Zap ag Pushed BY tie Board
eiren1ar balaremg desk fao frea4 ene
chair to another ceaebt hi ha4d n
the wheel ere cnt his isht hand
across the beck nr Haa&inaen #as
oaIled to dress tie Wouaa. ie ia
mry is quite serious e3e. INC
index drgor may be left stiff, q tEc
leaders were severed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

Al.,-.'.. 5ing rates made known on
ASpiuation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

This has long been regarded as one
Of The most dangerous aud fatal dis
eases 10 which infants are subject 1t
can be cured, however. when prGpe"-
ly treated. All that is necessary is
to give Chamberlain's Cotc, Cole. a
and Darrhoea Remedy and castor oil
As directed with each bottle, and g
cure is certain. For sale bt W. /.
Dewoody and Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
Ore Or Sam EoWIes.

Although the anti-cNpanslon sontl-
ments Of Samuel Bowles, the cdiJur If
the Springfield MAS. .Republ:6 an
are generally VOL known and his
paper is caIied the organ e the ant,-
imperialisi an earimah1e &enaemau
wno recently settled in tie itf took
so little interest in national atlair,
that Ae LnaN nothing Of tho7e t5lnss.
At meeting of The citizen 70 ae,pr.
mine What should De dom IL -e'e-
orate the Fourth nf 1uiy Ii Ill,
bic gentleman arose an
proposed .IaaJ Gae of our lea 7g ai5t
zeus. S0rne ruNtas ~ sa.I.sp
read The ,,ee.a5 atlau at 51a
in some pub naca
when eva1y "a Naht
loyalty t. taH5 ..trs
The many
present o4Hae ~
after i. 4e5ft
the e,, aHi-a
and "a
'awf tteix
hilariJy New Io.. |5#sgs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

Jim Hoderness, who has been At
Pine Bluff aboUt a year, spont few
days in town last week. and left for
shreveport to accept position IN a
drug stOre.-9ordyce Chronicle-Enter-
d iSe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

There are too many platforms on
sidewalks already The eoua,i!
should not grant permits to build any
more of them, and should re0are
those removed that have been erected
where they at all interfere With the
use of the sidewalks by pedestrians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

Van seems . he OF the speetaes'ar
o"teT, hence JEFF snuhbing Van is
not easy to un erstand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

Greenville. July 10.-Natchez took
the first game from GreenvlIe yester-
day due TO Thomas pitching
Natchez =. o 0 0 3 0 O.
Greenyille % 0 0 0 0 0 9 0-2
Batteries-Thoma and Zinfam;
Fritz and Frit~
Monroe % 0 0 G o 0 0 o 90
Baton Rouge % o 2 0 %
Continued on Page Five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

Nobody questions the correctness
of shorif Goulcls se1emeM With
tire city for taxes collected, but It is
right that both sides be represented
in the settlement, However the coun-
Gil should have appointed somebody
to represent the city before MI Gould
had made final settlement Il would
not then have even had the appear
ance that the correctness Of his set
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

The council did the handsome .6ing
by making the appropriation fo' lbe
Improvement Of Sixth avenue The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
E ac<.,l< Eros
viii III Gre 81 .ss'SzFACE.s7st
s.. U::e sg<z 4 ~7e zsyy
II l. S1l T.: I & I

However samc Ct the members Of
the bau association say thai the
agaeerssnt oH#tae osft ef the earh
peoe!" 20 flu nish water fos BATHS
ami - Keen The grounds in proper
@onditior vas an oral agfeement. and
they ton'end that the park p-o.-e are
ntl= liz ne uD to it, The question OF
whose duty it is to do if is not of
So great concern as the necessity Of
the works. being done
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

MCKINLEY You do not have
KNEW to guess what the
HIS PARTY Republican par !
Will dc. The Worio
knows its purposes. II has enacted
them into laws and executed them in
administration ''-WiIliam Mckinley.
In the foregoing short paragraph
William Mckinley admitted that il re
qu.es no guessing to know that the
Republican party will favor class lee
islatiQn and schemes to enrich the
few at the expense of the many. de,
clared that=the world knew it's pur
poses and pointed to the proof: III
has enacted them into law ana eX
ecuted them in administration He
mignt have added: It's policy is
division and silence"
Even in appropriation bills for Tie
necessary expenditures Of the soy arfl-
ment alo found pIums fol fay5eite5
TIE laws raising revenues f9r
- ,yraHeat are - enacted as TO
lIt commerce. lessen The demand
faEFba products of American faGas.
factories. laHaaa and #iIshe.ieS. de-
priv .abor Of steady employment and
iusa eonpansation-aaH 10 what end2
'fl'o efeaie class from whom .fat can
be fried to keep the Republican par
Y n power.
Ua4er It's administration one Of is
eaaz#lates wrote: NJ dear Hub
be!lahew are the departments deing2?'
Belkn4p established a broke s Of
flee tor federal appointments. There
We're the whisky frauds under which
fes,eral officers We're indicted by
batel5es and We're designated i'll court
pre- eadings as batch No. |, batch
No ,. etc Then were the stai route
frauds. which, like the postal frauds,
caught no man other than Il RepuD-
lican. You need not guess. The
world knows. Glass legislation, cor
ruption, division and silence Me
kinley knew his party The leopard
can not change its spots
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
Lion. Joe T. Robinson.

Under the act Of congress making
app. opiiatien fer Tie United States de
al sislent Ct agriculture for the fiscal
seas ending June /, 1901, Congress-
man Joe 7. Robinson will shortly be
supplied With q large number Of farm
er.s bulletins containing scientific III
formation relating to various sub
jeets Of interest to fatmera. EE re.
Rev. David comes highly re ,ou?nend-
se'ts ne following fer the informa-
tlGa II its farmer readers:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

Bulletins Gltaining information of
great interest to faif afs upon ea5ious
topics can BE- procured by those desir-
ing the same forwarding to me With
i'll the next thirty days their address,
together Win tle subject desired. Re
spectfully,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

.sttf.=. oornef Graraeae and Chest
ru7 Streets.