davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
LIBERTY BELL ON ANOTHER JOURNEY
Escorted by Big Delegation, 1t Is Started
for St Louis

Philadelphia. June "A special train the
Pennsylvania Railroad, bearing the old Liberty Bell
and Al escort Of about sixty persons left this
city at o'clock tonight for the St Louis Ex-
position. where the Revolutionary relic will be
placed on exhibition in the Pennsylvania Building.
The train will by way OF, Elmira. Rochester.
Buffalo. Erie. Cleveland. Toledo. Chicago. Mil
waukee. ST. Paul. Minneapolis. Dubuque and
Springfield, Ill. reaching ST. Louis Wednesday
morning next An elaborate programme for the
reception Of the bell has been arranged
Among those composing the escort of the bell
Mayor Weaver and joint committee OF
twenty four members OF the Councils. The bell was
escorted from Independence Hall 10 the PennsyI-
Vana Railroad station this afternoon by the LIST
Regiment LIST City Troop and Troop A. National
Guard Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

the German Emperor may have called Emperor
Nicholas's attention TO the dangers threatening
Russia there as likely 10 cause trouble soon.
The Foreign once further called attention to
a London newspaper assertion that the United
States is DESTROYS of an international conference
to bring about the ending of the war, and that
Germany opposed IT, Germany, 1t was asserted
at the Foreign Office wants an early termina-
ton Of the hostilities as much as any other ma
ton but she has not taken position with ref
erence 10 a conference because she has not been
approached the subject Germany recognizes
that Russia is not yet in a position TO begin
measures looking TO peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
CLEVELAND MIGHT DIE SOONER.
Henry Watterson Says Mcclellan and Black
Would Be Winning Ticket
InY rELEaRApH no rHE rRInuNE. !

Chickasha. 1. T.. June 3-Henry Watterson, of
Kentucky. was here yesterday his way to King
fisher. In reply TO a question by Wright Christian
ex-member OF the Oklahoma legislature. Colonel
Watterson said: Il favor the nomination OF Mayor
George b. Mcclellan of New-York for President
and John A Black, OF Illinois. for Vice President
They would carry the States OF New-York. New
Jersey, Delaware. Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin.
which would be more than enough to elect"
Isn't there talk OF Grover Cleyeland?"
asked Mr.. Christian.
There is no danger OF Cleveland. He stands no
chance IL he should be nominated / would vote
for him. but there isn't much difference between
Cleveland and Roosevelt The only ground Tor
choice would be that Cleveland is older and might
die sooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
MRS. MILLER LONG DELUDED.
Friend of W. c. Whitney Says She Has Had
Mania for Writing to Prominent Men.

A friend Of the late William c. Whitney who
has all along been familiar with the story of Mrs
Miller. who says she is Mr.. Whitney's widow. de-
cIared yesterday;
She has for years been regarded as harmless
old lady with a baseless delusion concerning her
marriage 10 Mr. Whitney. and a mania for writing
letters TO distinguished persons In the last four
been furnished to various newspapers and news
paper agencies here and elsewhere. and investiga-
ton always proved its absurdity The priest who
she SAYS performed the ceremony in a church in
Washington has in q number of interviews denied
her story and explained his belief In the harmless
nature OF his parshioner's matrimonial decisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
MANY STRIKE RIOTS IN FRANCE.
Serious Situation in Marseilles-A General
Lockout Probable.

Paris. June 3.--The situation caused IN the ports
and uaanufa cturing towns OF France by the labor
agitation IS becoming most serious. In Marsees
strikers have forced a number OF men 10 quit load
ing a steamer. police protection being quite in
adequate. Subsequently manv persons were injured
in a fight between strikers and nOn-union men.
AS the carting and shiDDing of goods is becom-
ing impossible. general lockout is not improbable
Aarseilles
Military forces continue to protect docks and
factories in Brest and in LOTient Several Skin
mishes have taken place between the strikers and
the troops.
Lyons is perfectly ouet. but at Armentieres cot
ton weaYeTs have forced the doors OF several fac
tories and compelled the men 10 leave work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
SIX FIREMEN OVERCOME.
Loss of $50, 900 in Fire an Perf9mery
Plant.

Drugs perfumes ana other stock worth $4,000
were destroyed and six hremen were overcome by
fumes early last evening in a fire the two upper
floors OF the six story bri building No. l2
and Nos 255 and 81 William sts occupied by
Lazell, Daley & Co. Four of the hremen overcome
had to go hack TO their stations recover. while
the other two were able to resume work after treat
uent.
The fire started, II is supposed, by spontaneous
combustion, the fifth floor. where there were
large quantities OF rice powder and many copper
tanks Of alcohol An explosion, the hEemen think
may have started the blaze but one OF the members
OF the firm thought this improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
PAPER MILLS TO BE SHUT DOWN.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Appleton. Wis, June S.-What is expected to be
the greatest paper mill strike record will begin
at 6 o'clock tonight, when the employees OF mills
here will refuse TO take the Saturday night shift
and keep the mills in operation till Monday morn
ing The strike at first will affect twelve mills In
this valley valued at about sO.oooooo. though
pIoying only about three thousand men, The trouble
will spread, however. to the Wisconsin>Valley and
TO all other isolated plants in the Northwest. in
volving a score OF plants. The union, IL is said.
will be forced 10 make the strike general. because
mills not now threatened will I'LL contracts of
mills shut down. The trouble ia due 10 the wish of
the employers to make the men work seven days
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
YOUNG RUDYARD's BODY FOUND.
Had Been Washed Three Miles from the
Place Where He Was Drowned on Sunday.

Atlantic Highlands. y. j.. June (SpeciaD.-The
body Of Clarence Edward Rudyard the naval
miIitiaman of No. $50 Westinghouse. Brooklyn,
who disappeared at Highland Beach Sunday.
found at 10 O'Clock this morning Conover's
Beacon Light. at Brevent Park. The place where
the body was found is three miles from Highland
Beach. Several bruises on the face and eyes were
noticed.
Clarence W. Rudyard. of the Niles Bement-Pond
Company, OF Newly ork. father OF the young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
NETWORK WOMAN FATALLY HURT
Falls Downstairs in Hamilton, Ohio, and
Fractures Her Skull.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Hamilton, Ohio. June s.-Mrs- Thomas Steadman
stephens. of NewYork, was fatally injured to-
day the home of W. c. Shepherd. Mrs.
Stephens, who with her baby was visiting at the
Shepherd house. attempted TO go down to the
cellar vi fsIiIi. f- he- NhH6 She
slipped and fell down stairs, fracturing her skull
at the base OF the brain. HemOrrhages followed.
and Drs. Sharkey and Mhken were at once called.
II is feared she will die.
Mr. Stephens was summoned by wire from New
York. Mrs Stephens is twenty-eight years old
and is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. {. W. Gatn,
Of this city. She graduated from Oxford Col
lege In 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
LAWS FOR THE PANAMA CANAL ZONE
Judge Russell to Assist General Davis in
Organization of Government.

Washington Juno S-Charles w. Russell. Special
Assistant Attorney General who, with Judge Dav
returned here few days ago from Paris where
they assisted in the transfer to the United States of
the title 10 the Panama Canal property has gone
TO Panama, by direction Of Attorney General Knox
TO assist in the organization of the government
over the canal zone SO far the laws OF Co
lombia and Panama are found TO fit the new condi-
tons they will be adopted by the United States
Judge Russell will cooperate with General Davis
the Governor OF the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
SURVEYORS ARRIVE AT COLON.

Colon June 3.-The first party of twenty survey
ing engineers for the canal is engaged In selecting
camp at Gatun. Fifty more of these men are ex-
pected next Tuesday. They will be sent TO Bohio
soldado and other points along the canal Heavy
rains are falling the isthmus
Locomotives belonging to the canal company
dumping cars and other equipment which have
been lying idle for years being overhauled and
made ready for early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
KAISER PLEASED WITH NEW CABLE

Berlin. June s.-Emperor William has telegraphed
as follows 10 the firm which manufactured the sec
Ond German cable. just laid from the Azores TO
New-York: My congratulations upon your splendid
achievement
Chancellor Won Bulow telegraphed: II congratu-
late you upon this of German labor IN in
dustrial field which until few years ago seemed
reserved for foreigners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
SPOTTED FEVER TAKES EIGHTY MORE.

The report OF the Health Department for last
week. with a death list of eighty from cerebro-
spinal meningitis against twelve for the CORE
spending week in 1893 shows that there is little
or no decrease in the work OF spotted fever. OF
the eighty, thirty were under i've years OF age
twenty-stx between the ages OF Eve aud nfteen,
seventeen between fifteen and Twenty-Five, and
seven between twenty-five and forty-1va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
KUROKPS POSITIONS.
Forces Disem5qrked at Taku-Shan
Noe Hold UnaloSSi.

I1ao-Yang, June 3-General Kuroh's outposts
now hold the line at Liao-Pudza, Seliud-Jan ana
Chan-Li-Tse. The japanese forces disefhoalA-
ing at Taku-Shan have reached UnaIassl' -
division Of the Guards forms the cohieo'Iiis
link between Unalassi and Feng-Nang- Chehg'
urha Jananese landings at Pitsu-Wo continue.
The Chinese are again willing to accept Rus
sian paper rubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
FIVE ENTERED IN AIRsHIP CONTEST.
Seventy-fve AerOnauts Apparently Have Not
Yet Raised the Wind"

st. Louis, June 3-Only five airships have been
entered far for the aerial at the fair In
the early part Of July although eighty contestants
applied for admission The five 10 pay the $3.50
necessary enter Edward Hutchinson OF Chi
cago: Charles Stivin. of New-YOrk S NJ Williams
OF San Francisco; Emery Curtis and George Davis
OF Gillespie. y. Y, and NJ Santos Dumont OF
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
SUPPLIES FOR U. S. FLEET AT rAnalER.

Washington. June 3.-The Navy Department is
advised by cable that the Marietta left Gabraltar
to-day for Tanger. having gone To Gibraltar for
stores FOR the combined squudrons now AT Tangier
Admiral Chadwick reported 20 the Navy Depart
ment to-day that the situation with regard L. Perdi-
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
PORT ARTHUR's RELIEF ABANDONED.
Paris Hears That Russians Will Not Attempt
to Raise the Siege.

Paris, June "A dispatch to the ''Tenps'
from St Petersburg says
II appears that the Russian relief column OF
5000 men, mobiliZed for the succor OF Port
arthur has abandoned It's project owing 70 the
fall OF Kin-ChOw and the landing OF japanese
reinforcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
RUSSIANS AGAIN AT HAm-HEuNo.

Seoul June S.-The japanese Consul at Won
san telegraphs that POI Russians arrived at
Ham-Heung yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

send t%o-eent stamp to PONDS EXTRACT COM
birthday book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
THE BATTLE at vAGEN-FU-CHU.
Japanese Report Fails to Mention Squad
ron's Annihilation-

Toxic. June "a body Of japanese have en-
--countered and defeated a mixed force OF Rus
sian cavalry. infantry and artillery near Licha-
ton. nine miles north OF Polan-Tien, on MONDAY
last, May 80. The engagement began AT Low
D. M and lasted for two hours the Russian
troops finally being driven northward
The japanese had twenty-siX men killed IN
GLIDING one officer and thirty-seven wounded
including four officers The movement OF the
Russian forces southwark indicates a possible
effort 10 relieve Port Arthur. The Russian
losses are unknown.
The hghting reported from Toxic as having oc-
CURED near Lchaton. nine miles north OF Fo!an-
Ten on Monday last is evidently identical with
the engagement reported from Liao-Iang on May
80 as having occurred at Nagen-Fu-Chu POSSIBLY
near wafang-Tien) which is about nine miles north
Of Polan-Tier, the Liso-Tung Peninsula II was
this engagement that the Cossacks under General
SamsonoH were reported 10 have annihialed a
squadron of japanese. The japanese We're COM
manded By General Akkama-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
COLORED TEACHERS
Of Jefferson County Convene in
Annual Institute.

TIE Jefferson County ColCred
4 Teachers association convened this
morning at Q o'clG.ck in the Merrill
! school building in regular annual In
stitute
SiXty-three teachers were present
at the opening.
Those who had been eletced as IN
structors entered upon the discharge
fof their duties.
Il Laura c. Burnett is in charge sf
first and second grades, Roberta
aFlemming of the third grade work,
and Georgia House of the fourth grade
work, Prof A. N. Freeman, Arkansas
his tory, spelling and gramar; Pref.
sssWm. Townsend. arithmetic, algebra
s4nd civil government.
S B. G Head was elected reporter for
The news paprs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
Deeds.

Charles Koch and Theresa Koch to
Pine Bluff Lumber and Veneer com
pany; a part of the S. E. IA section
"a, in township 5, south, range 3
west. $3.50.
G. H. NJ M~mtague to Mrs. A. L. Mon
tague; lots and in block 2, M. J.
Hammetts addition tc the city OF
Pine Bluff, 81.
], A. Coles to I. J. Wick; undivided
one half interest in N. 1-2 of N W.
IA section %, township 6, south
range 10 west and all the improve
ments and appurtenances theretc'.
Citizens Land company to Annie
Cobb; lots and in block 100 OF
Austin and Taylor's addition to the
city of Pine Bluff, SIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
A Long sleep.

# An agricultural laborer in Russia is
Seeported to have slept for seven months.
He dropped off, While at work in the
1Qelds, was carried home and remained
Numbering for the period mentioned.
watched from time to time by physi-
clans. Curiously enough, he lost 50
little flesh that no attempt was made
70 feed him. When he awoke he was
As weak as an infant, but after fort
Nights nursing he was strong enough
10 return to his work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
Burglar Proof Grave Vault.

The firm of Hcldrness and SEN
yard has received the first burglar
proof vault ever sent to this city.
The vault is a cast iron box in the
shape CT coffin in which the casket
is placed and is not only burglar
proof but water tight. When once
it is locked it cannct be opened for
there are twelve locks to the vault
with the fanges On the inside. 1t
would require a long time for a grave
robber ia even bort into the vault.
The late president Mckinley was
buried in the same kind CT vault.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
In The Graphic's Free Worlds
Fair Trips Contests.
Miss Byrel Still Leads in City. and Kiss
h.::@.2 III County With Kiss
Roberts Close Sa,ond.

The Nay ea@..c 81 She Gfa4aies3
wzr.a. Ia contest Slows Aeae..
cast 1t= =54fio.s aa5 some changes III
the staining Of the esrtestarts.
There reM..a but fifteen =n.oee= days
for the e0szf-s1 = RAJ. ana tie E9tJilg
ladies' are maEiHs every effort u get
in a hig count Il ballots. The ca8-
peas W. D. printed in the Graphic
just fftecn mere times and every cot
pen is batre watched with eager ia
terest By hundre5'9 Of the friends ot
TIE contestants. Fsve.y mail n6M
brings votes for some Of the county
ca-di'...ites AID the young ladies and
their friends in TIE city are working
like beavers.
Miss Lostie Byed still leads in the
vote in the city and has a good 1000
over her nearest competitor, Miss
Dodds. MIS-. Ella Albright by a
heavy cast cf ballots, catnes up into
third place al se:.ds Miss Ben
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
THE BAPTIST EXCURSION.

The Baptist excursion Tuesday was
a success. 1t was atten led by about
400 persons, They arrived at point
few miles below Pastoria and dis
embarked at II a. m. A basket din
ner was served in a beautiful grove.
The ladies served scft drinks. In the
afternoon two baseball teams COM
posed of ladies was organized, and
ball was played from till 4. 1t af-
f'rded much amusement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01

.l1d5e T06a N. F..iage- claIaaa u
tIa rereEr t.9aaz3a comfy Demo=
cral le= a}=n'=r. la appointed tae
deIaaaf =a5aas fal4aI ara
Judicial #eom=eaa.oa- as VII ba seer
from tie f9'Jow5a5
AT the last meatj6s ef tie =Jeaee
son Comfy Democratic convention,
a resolution vas passed aufhorIzlr
the chairman of the convention t.
appoint the delegates 20 the Dem
cratic congressional ana Judicial con
ventions Of this district, BY virtue
of that resolution. / hereby appoint
the following delegates t., the con
gressional convention:
w. II. Langford. W b Alexander,
c. G. Newman, Arthur Murray,
George H. Adams. L. II. Plummer.
Charles We'll, J. b. TrHloek, W. $
Jeter, w. J. Galbrath
w. B. Alexander is appointed con.
gressional committeeman.
[ hereby appoint the following del
egates t, the Democratic judicial
convention:
f. G. Bridges, n T. White, NJ A
Austin, S. M. Taylor, John w CraW-
ford, John M. Taylor, f. j. kerwln,
S. J. Hunt w. B. Sorrells, d. +,
Tucker.
f. G.. Bridges. N. T. White M.
A. Austin, S. M. Taylor and S. J.
Hunt are appointed judicial commit
teemen.
JOHN M. ELLIOTT, Chairman.
Attest:
JOHN A. CROCKETT, Secy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
Why Italians Fence Well.

"a Experiments show that the nervous
ness Of southerners acts in a most
|2marked manner to their disadvantage.
#Owing to a greater nervousness and
BAuickness Of response, they impose
eeyerer strains on already tired
Ruscles. The skill of the Italians with
Sne foil is an instance Of the greater
peed Of their motor nerves.-Professor
aosso's Book on Fatigue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
]. :. = 4 + f. = !. X !. I. = !. !. /. !.
!. j
!. BASEBALL NEWS. +
j. :
j. !, + i. j. !. i. + j. + !. j. i. j. i. !. +

The tables We're turned cn Vioks-
burg yesterday afternoon and the
second game of the series came float
ing Pine B!uffwards in a nice handy
fashion that is calculated to increase
the crowd at the game this afternoon
and raise high in tie breasts OF the
fans the hopes that the third game
will also be ours. Try as they wGgid.
the Vicksburg bunch could not score
enough runs to win the game but II
must be confessed in whispered tones
at times. It was one CT those games
that is never finished until the last
man is put out for the Hill Climbers
made just as strong a bid for the
game in the last inning with two
men out as they did in the first when
everybody was fresh. Billy Earle.
the oldtimer, who is quite a favc~lte
in Pine Bluff, again occupied the
bench except when his players were
trying to scCre Then the old man
would open up and deliver himself
about like this:
zone more, lets get one boys. Just
one mere. 1t won't hurt us and 1t
will hurt them Steady Score On a
hit a passed bail, wild pitch or an
error. Any way just so you score
1t was fun to watch the cid man
for he was in the game all the time
and working as hard to win as any
IF the boys And he thought he had
the game won, too until that eighth
inning.
In this inning lo1g tall boy +
the name cf Tackahorry came in for
a little glory and it was not in the
coaching line either Just a share Of
the glory which belongs t. Tacka-
berry belongs also to Nurphey and
Lauzon for they toe hit the ball hard
in that eighth.
What ever else may BE- said about
the Vicksburg bunch, they know how
to play the game and they have been
instructed nct to kick CT the decis
ions of the umpire. Tnis was no
ticeable several times yesterday fer
two players were doing the work ot
the umpire and there Were several
good places when a kick would have
come in just right. But whenever
any of the youngsters would start
the objection act, Earle would step
up and tell him that no game was
ever won by kicking and things qul-
eted down at once. This is ore tea-
Iure that is thoroughly appreciated
by the crowd for there rad been
kicking a plenty at Forest park since
the season opened.
Vcksburg took the lead from the
very jump and it was their hitting
that did it. After two men were
out Farmer Wallace cl5uted the ball
to center field for two bases and
Iscored on Hahn's hit to the same
place for enc bag Hahn tried to
pilfer the middle station a few mo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
! ENTIRE SQUADRON
OF UNCLE SAM AT TANGlER IN
CONNECTION WITH KID
MAPPING CASES.
If Band. Kills American Captive the
United States May Ta.e Ex-
treme Action
MORE SHIPS WILL FOLLOW.
treme Action

4 Tango. JHne 1.-The mteQ
States eun6oats Castiuo and MARIETTA
arrived hsre during the night com
pletine. with the cruisers brooklyn
and ATLANTA. which arrived yesterday
the american squadron sent here IL
CONNECTION with the kidnapping BY
The Banalt Raisouli Ct Ion PcrdIca-
ris. lhe American and his stet5oi,
:orn%eH Narley, a British sub -
The population are deeply impressed
l3y the assembling Of SO many Ul:,cc
States var vessels. and the racp!a
!lslrg eatside tie city asa renewing
, here for safety.
The British and American repre-
sentatiyes have sent a special courle'
to the sultan concerning the prison
ers. The officials maintain strict
secrecy rearding the negotiation IN
progress.
The British dispatch beat Surprise
arrived here during the day, with ar
a5Iair;t from Gibraltar. te eo1ter
with TIE British minister IN regard
to the kidnapping of Pericaris and
Varley The United States flagship
. Rrookyl. saluted the Surprise.