davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-05
STOP THAT COUGH!

When a cough. tickling or an ir-
uncomfortable take BalIsrd's Hore-
hound Syrup Don't wait until the
disease has gone hey ond control. Mr
and Mrs. j. A. Anderson. 354 West
Fifth street, Salt Lake City, Utah
write: eve think Bal,ards Hore
mound Syrup the best medicine for
coughs and colds. We have used i:
for several years; it always gives i'm
mediate relief, is very pleasant and
gives perfect satisfaction 25c, 50c
ST. 90. Sold by l.. Coon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-05

, Special Tri, to Worlds Fair for
Public School Children. their Parents
and Friends--Prof. j, Jordan, superln-
tendent of the public schools at Pine
Bluff. is arranging for special trip
to the Worlds Fair for pupils OF the
schools, their parents and friends IN
towns all along the Cotton Belt. Ar
rangements have been made with the
Worids Fair Tour Co, OF ST. Louis
10 provide accommodations for the
party. They have made a rate for Il
Gday visit to the faf OF SID
for adults and. S27.S3 for child
ren under > aud over 5 years OF age.
these rates include hotel accommodate
stions. 8 meals Il day. entrance to the
Worlds Fair and round-trp railroad
ticket in fact, covers all of HE acttl-
al expenses of the trip. The party
will be uuartercd at the Monticello
Hotel. which is located at main en-
trance of Fore st pa, the best toea-
ton and one of the best permanent
hotels in the city. All, rooms have
private bath These rates are about
one half of the regular rates, ana
are made especially for the bench'
of the pupils of The public schools,
their parents and friends The party
will be personally conducted by Mr..
Jordan. and parents who are unable
to attend can send their children In
his charge.
Th party will leave August 20 via
the Cotton Belt All those who desire
to attend can join the party by apply
ING to Mr.. Jordan at Pine Rluff, VINO
will be glad to give any further III
formation desired 1t is intended 10
have a special train for the party II
the required NUMBER can be secured
and those who wish to go SHOULD SUD
scribe ON or before August Is. II
the required number is not secured
sDecial coaches will be provided Tor
thn narty on regular trains. ne
Worlds Fair Tour company entertain
cd last month 200 pupils OF the Louis
lana Normal school and the Louis
;ana Press association. They were
chartered at the Monticello ana all
were more than pleased with the
visit. This is a splendid opportunity
to see the great worlds fair at sinaH
cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-05
G. \. DF, SAttSSt RE,
d =. A.. Memphis. Tenn

Boston. Mass. and return via South
ern Railway.
From Memphis
Via all rail. S&0. so; via New York
and Sound. S3o.S0; via Norfolk,
Charleston or Savannah. and thence
via steamer. $35.96.
Tickets sold Aug. 18th, l"th and
18th. good to August Goth. Privilege
of extension to Sept. 3Oth Stop of
at New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington.
Three daily schedules. Dining car
service. Write for particulars and re
serve berths early.
G.. A. DE SAUSSURE, d. r. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-05
Hours cf Rainfall.

Rain falls NOR, Ga.Ua2'l: J
2 o'clock and 3 o,clet !:
than at any other
twenty-tour hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-05
Eiffel Tower is Leaning.

The necessity for the removal OF
the Eiffel tower from the Champs de
Mars is an engineering feat of no
small magnitude. The concession for
the building Of the tower will not ex-
pire until 1910, but it has already
leaned so far out OF plumb that a
small increase IN the depression OF
It's foundation at one side will place
it's center OF gravity outside it's base.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-05
The Abstract.

Henry Thomas Buckle once re-
marked: Men and women range
themselves into three classes, or or
ders, of intelligence. You can tell the
lowest class by their habit of always
talking about persons; the next by
the fact that their habit is always to
converse about things: and the high
est 0y thc.r preference for the dis
cussion of ideas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-05
There Must Have Bsen.

A writer says that the ancient Ro-
mans had no word for yes" But
when Claudius somebody asked Apuli-
rs somebody else if he would like 10
moander down the Appian Way to a
certain establishment for the sale OF
,iuuid comforts, there probably was
some available expression in the Ian
guage equivalent to Don't care II |
do"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-05
The Lazy Mans Friend.

We, in common with an Indlanap-
ellis exchange, are vastly indebted to
the medical genius who has coined the
word "ergophobia. 1t means dis
inclination to active effort, and will
be a welcome addition to the vocabu-
larry of those to whom "kleptOmania"
and 'tiscalitis" have proved such god
sends.-LOndon Outlook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-05
Cheap August Excursions
Via S9ut.lern Railway

#rn5.i- ~ Tal. @.sla., Tom
-"t SYr.Ha= 3. g. an.
*-.-1.'e. :. e.. oar.H..5. .....si-. "9
t.. 9. LsAI4aA- y. a.=... .=.i=5..45
.,UeUur". Va. ...-....-.- -.1-."a
T.r.Nl. Olf T5.@. G...'.r VI.
a=.a =sa-a au ocean sf-4
tteh. ==.=..=.. ..==.-...=....1 1<=h8
A",tea4ar. Tom. ......=. 20
Round trip tickets sold N-us' I"fu.
-oaf rr'uenin- ro Au&u-t -@th. Three
tHroa2h trata~ with silyncrs daily
Dining car service Reserve berth,
carly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-05

No such thing as summer COM
n1aint'' where DIR. Fowler's Extract OF
Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Ma
tures remedy for every looseness OF
the bowels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-05

Hose and Gloves From Germany.
One German city, Chemnitz, sold In
-he United States last year $4,919,O11
worth Of stockings and $2,S3o.o00 OF
.loves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-05
Submarine Reflector.

The microscope, invented by Pine,
Of Genoa. is a long tube, with optical
instruments in one end, which, when
Submerged, will reflect any submarine
object upon canvas aboard ship.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02
Special Sale from November % to
December 3, inclusive,

and make of the accomplishment purpose shall stamp
Extra Bargain Price regular
Space would permit of naming but few of the thousands
this SALE and possible did you
could judge their values without seeing the goods call and
You will attention whether buy We
goods for their merits and good value
each and every sale
Start Savings AccountFive Hundred Thousand Trading
Stamps Fee We for the asking Gold Trading
Stamp Books and when make purchase The Big Store
with each whether cash credit These
book which holds and when it filled
checor the First National Bank will give you
$500 in merchandise cash the When it is easy
everybody should savings Get book and get filled
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02
Great Room Making Sale
CLOTHING and SHOES,
DRY GOODS,
MILLINERY and JEWELRY

Anticipating unusually large Holiday business bringing with
demand for gifts of description have purchased immense
stock of Toys and other Holiday Goods
for Immediately reduce regular stock of
disc. With this end in view give this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
WOULD CLOSE
THE THEATERS
Commercial Club Recommends &
More Vigorous Policy Regarding
Local Playhouses.
Public Affairs Body Receives a Re
port from It's Special Inves-
tigating Committee.
The Club Evidently Believes that the
Mayor Hasn't Gone Far
Enough.

The public affairs committee of the
Commercial club, at it's meeting this
afternoon, adopted the vigorous re-
port of the committee which has been
investigating places Of public enter
tainment. The closing of two thea
tiers is advised. The committee was
continued.
The report says that none of the
ewelVe theaterS and halls visited was
freproof. 1t recommended that the
management do all possible; first, to
out at once any fire that might occur
and third, to provide the best possible
means Of egress from all parts Of the
house.
The report contained the following
recommendations:
First-We indorse the action Of tho
mayor In causing an inspection by n
competent commission Of the theaters and
public halls Of the city, and we urge the
mayor to have other large buildings Of the
city inspected by the same commission.
Second-We heartily approve the REQ
concentrations made by this commission
and submitted by the mayor to the coun-
Gil.
Third--we urge the council to take
speedy action and to pass an ordinance
as soon as possible embodying the rec
concentrations submitted to 1t by the
mayor.
F'ourth-we urge the proprietors Of the
theaters and public halls to make the nec-
essary changes to comply with these
recommendations without waiting for &C.
ton by the council.
Fifth-We believe that the conditions
are such In two of our theaters as to JUS
t1fy their being closed, If it can be legally
done, until important changes In them
have been made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
CHINESE NEUTRALITY
Baron Hayashi Explains Reasons for
Japan's Desiring 1t.

London. Jan. 12.-Baron Hayashi,
the Japanese minister to Great Britain
said to-day that he had communicated
to the British foreign office the action
of Japan in urging Chinese neutrality.
What we have DONE" said the min
lister, lis to urge neutrality upon China
in the event Of war SO as to minimize
the disturbance of trade, avoid inter-
nal disorders in China. guard foreign
ers, resident in the interior. and avoid
unnecessary complications Of China s
finances and for the purpose of limit
ing so far as possible the theater of
war, should war result"
Baron Hayashi's view Of the Rus
sian circular referring to. treaty rights
in Manchuria is that it is contradict
tory.
mo treaty rights" the minister says
"can be Of any real good, unless Rus
STA recognizes China's sovereignty in
Manchuria. By this last declaration
Russia appears to do this, but at the
same time she persistently refuses
Japan's demand for formal recogni-
ton thereof. That is the point on
which such a grave issue hangs"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
This is the epitome Of a statemen

This Is the epitome Of a statement
made to-day by M. w. Savage, owner
Of the International Auditorium, for
merly the Minneapolis Exposition.
Mr.. Savage's declaration places the
Philharmonic society in most en-
barrassing position, since the society
has arranged for a series Of concerts
to be given in the International Au-
ditorium thru the winter, and may
find difficulty in arranging for anoth-
er suitable auditorium.
The officers Of the society were not
prepared this afternoon to say what
they might do.
Mr.. Savage describes in detail the
Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

lative needs of the territory. The
committee visited Matlakatla, Ketch-
inkan. Fort Wrangel Juneau, Douglas
island and the Treadwell mines,
Haines mission, where the government
Is now establishing military post,
Lewis River, Dawes, st. Michael, Eagle
City, Fort Yukon, Circle City, Ram
| part, Fort Gibbon. Nome, St Paul
! island, the headquarters of the sealing
| industry; Dutch Harbor and Unalaska,
Karluk, Kodiak, Valdez and Sitka. AS
result Of it's inquiries the subcom-
mittee has made many recommended
| tions to congress.
| A statement of receipts and expen-
ditures Of the general government
since Alaska beacame a part of the
United States shows a profit to the
government of nearly million dol
| lars. The report says that in 1902 the
output Of canned salmon from Alaska
| was 2,631,32 cases, valued at about
$8,O00,O00, from which the govern
ment derived a revenue Of $105,255.
The committee recommends that some
provision be made for propagating sal
/; mon in sufficient quantities to insure
! the permanency Of the supply. The
| present law requiring the establish
ment of hatchery by each company
and the planting Of ten red salmon
! fry for each red salmon caught, the re-
.
! out a greater expense than the profits
of the business will warrant. 1t is
suggested that hatcheries be estab-
! lished by the general government at
as many places as may be found neces-
sary, the entire expense to be laid on
those in the salmon industry In pro-
portion to the amount of the respective
product Of each concern.
Wealth in Fisheries.
| hat fa
wealth to be derived in the cod, her
ring and halibut fisheries Of the Alas
kan coast is little comprehended be-
cause few have sought it. The COM
mittee predicts that the annual
catch of cod can be made to exceed
part of the world. Whether the
Climatic conditions Of the region
which initiate against successful cur
ing of fish can be overcome has not
been fully determined.
The production of gold in Alaska
4 with some fictuation, has steadily In
creased since 1898, when it amounted
reached re the sum Of ss,s45,soo.
4 Silver has been produced only in
limited quantities and other mineral
/ products, while reported, have not yet
1 been extensively exploited.
! The most unfortunate of all the ex-
listing faulty conditions in Alaska, the
report says, is the poor transportation
facilities. Outside the few and scat
] tered settlements called towns, most OF
which are only the centers Of mining
Interests, there is not to be found 8
) single public wagon road over which
vehicles can be drawn summer OF
winter. In that connection the com
mittee saws:
The development of Alaska depends
Continued on Page Three.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

favor as they would be but for Hearst.
It is said that the selection Of Chi
cago will really be in the interest OF
the Hearst candidacy, whether so in
tended or not. He has a newspaper
there, and by means well known to
all has already secured large follow
ing in that city among certain classes
of the laboring people. It is expected
that these people will parade the
streets convention week, with banners
and brass bands to the number OF
many thousands, bowling for Hearst
as the laboring mems candidate, and
will pack the convention hall galleries
with thousands of other howlers. Such
a demonstration may not influence, the
convention, and yet it will be in
Hearst's interest.
j. S. Bennett, the well known St
Cloud, Mimi. democrat, is here, max.
ing himself conspicuous by talking
Hearst and saying he is almost the
unanimous choice Of the common peo-
pie of Minnesota"
.'The newspapers Of the state are
not saying anything" said Bennett, in
the lobby Of the shoreham this morn
ing, "but that doesn't matter. The
newspapers are all bought UP by the
trusts and are unfriendly to labor
Hearst is SO Overwhelmingly the
choice of the labor people of Mime.
sofa that lear Tor the result II ne Is
not nominated. With him we stand 9
good show to carry the state
Bennett then went on to give illus.
trations of Hearst's popularity in the
state. Recently, Bennett had talk
in Minneapolis with G. e. Boutell
whom he describes as sixty years old
retired merchant and a staunch re.
publican. Boutel1 was asking him
about the probable democratic nomi.
nee, and finally wanted to know If the
democrats were not going to nominate
Hearst, saying that Hearst was very
close to the heart of the common PEG
pie and one of the strongest men il
the country.
You would not vote for him, would
you?" said Bennett. ''Of course
would" Boutell is said to have replied
and SO will many other republicans ii
this city whom I know Bennett
told this story as an illustration o
| what a wonderful hold Hearst has OF
the people of Minnesota, republican
| as well as democrats.
w w Terroa,,a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
THEY ADVOCATE
ARBITRATION
Meeting Held in Washington to Form
Basis Of Treaty with Great
Britain.
Samuel d. Thayer of Minneapolis
Named Upon the Committee
on Resolutions.

Washington, Jan. IA conference
to frame a basis for an arbitration
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain and for the extension of
arbitration turnout the world, was
held in this city to-day. A notable ar
ray Of speakers was present represent
ing most of the large cities and mes
sages Of Endorsement were received
from many others, including the gov
ernor Of California, the mayors of
New York, Boston. and Baltimore and
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers.
The meeting was attended by An
drew Carnegie. ex-senator Cray of
Delaware, now circuit court judge,
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles,
President David Starr Jordan Of STAN
ford university, ex-Secretary Of State
John W. Foster, Cardinal Gibbons,
Francis Lynde Stetson of New York,
Robert Treat Payne of Boston,
president Of the American Peace So
ciety and others. Ex-Secretary Eos
ter was chosen president and Thomas
Nelson Page secretary. General Fos-
ter sal dthat there never was time
when the two countries were more
closely united.
Thayer ON Committee.
President Foster announced the fol-
lowing committee on resolutions:
ter said that there never was time
lessor John B. Moore of Columbia uni
versity, Lambert Tree Of Chicago, A.
c. Harris, Indianapolis, ex-minister to
AUSTRIA Horace Davis, San Francisco;
Oscar s. Straus, New York, ex-min-
lister to Turkey; William Quimby, De-
troit, ex-minister to Belgium; John
Cadwallader, Philadelphia; Francis
L. Stetson, New York; Thomas B.
Ransom, Edward Rosewater, Omaha,
and Samuel D. Thayer, Minneapolis
ex-minister to the Netherlands.
Addresses In advocacy of interna-
tional arbitration were made by Presi-
dent Jordan, Frederick w. Seward
New Yord; Stuyvesant Fish, New
York; Thomas Barclay Of London, and
President Gompers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
MURDERER OF
SEVEN PERSONS
Little Plume Sentenced to Forty
Years for His Crimes on the
Blackfoot.
Maddened with Drink and Lusting for
Blood He Sought to Kill All
in Sight.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Jan. 12.-James
Little Plume, who yesterday pleaded
guilty to seven counts charging the
killing of an equal number Of mem
bers Of the Blackfoot Indian tribe
was to-day sentenced by United States
Judge Knowles to forty years in the
penitentiary.
Went Forth to Slaughter.
Little Plume's crime was one Of the
most atrocious in modern Indian his
tory. and had not all the evidence
gone to show that he was crazed with
liquor at the time it Is probable he
would have been dealt with In much
sterner manner by the law.
On Oct. IL last three Indians, to-
gether with Little Plume, had an orgie
and consumed all the whisky they
had. When his guests had gone, Little
Plume, who had had trouble with
Wakes-U p-Last, went to the latter's
home. Wakes-Up-Last was asleep,
and Little Plume shot him thru the
head, killing him instantly. The shot
frightened the wife of Wakes-Up-Last
and, selling her youngest child, the
woman fled from the house. Little
Plume followed her and fired, kill
ing her instantly. The infant was
next murdered, being shot thru the
head.
Two daughters of Wakes-Up-Last
were next shot, dying later from the
effects Of their wounds. Little Plume
then remounted his horse and in pass
ing Running Owls house he saw Susie
and Agnes Big Road, young women.
Little Plume again opened fire, kill
ing Susie and seriously wounding
Agnes.
Cut His Wife's Throat.
Little Plume then went to his own
house and started a quarrel with his
wife. The cartridges became damned
in the barrel of his rifle and Little
Plume threw down his gun, and, SCI
ing a knife, started in pursuit Of his
Wife He overlook her 100 yards from
the house and cut her throat. She
died instantly.
Little Plume then attempted to take
his own life, cutting his left arm and
saving at his throat, but was un-
successful. Shortly afterwards he was
captured by the Indian police, and
the next day brought to Helena.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
WILL KEEP
DOOR LOCKED
M. W. Savage Says He Has Had
Enough Of the Auditorium
Business.
Says It Has Cost Him $4,000 to Re-
model the Building for the
Concerts.
Prevails Now Suggested Would Be
Too Expensive-Ae Thinks
Hall Safe.
The $4,000 it cost to remodel

The $4,000 it cost to remodel
the International Auditorium
has taken unto itself wings, ow-
ing to my being Influenced by
others, who held out as an in
ducement, the good Of the city.
/ shall now take my own advice
and quit, and the Auditorium can
remain locked. + would like the
public to know that human life
was considered, and that many
changes were made for general
safety. I hope the Commercial
club will take hold Of the matter
and see that Minneapolis has a
fine, large, new auditorium on the
West Side before the close of next
year. They ought to be able to
raise quickly 100000 to $780,
600 for this purpose, and it will
be a great thing for the city.
M. w. Savage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
CITIES MUST NOT
POLLUTE RIVERS
State Board Of Health Prohibits Di-
rect Drainage Into Minnesota
Streams.
Minneapolis and Other Cities Must
Construct Septic Tanks for
Sewage.

The state board OF health took ac-
ton this morning which will require
tremendous expenditures by Mime
sofa cities. A resolution was passed
requiring all municipalities which
drain their sewage artificially into
rivers, streams or lakes, to install sep
tic tanks or filter beds to purify the
sewage and prevent it from contain
mating sources Of water supply. This
action is taken to lessen the spread
of typhoid fever and kindred dis
eases.
to comply with the resolution. After
that date there will be a fine Of $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
ONE LESS CANDIDATE
StrubIe Seems Stronger by Reason
Hutchinson's Withdrawal.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 12.-Judge Will
liam Hutchinson of Sioux county. who is
holding court here, to-day withdrew from
the congressional race. This follows so
closely upon the formal announcement of
former Congressman Isaac Struble's can
didacy as to make the politicians wonder
If Struble Is not a very formidable can
didate.
State Senator Hubbard Of Sioux City,
who has been out for Congressman
Thomas seat for some months, has been
taking small interest in congressional af-
fairs of late. The rumor is circulating
that he will soon follow Judge HutclJn-
sons example and withdraw, altho Hub
bard's friends deny this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
IADDICKS rs SUED
Receiver Of Bay State Gas Company Al.
Ieges Fraud.

Philadelphia, Jan. III. Edward Adj
dicks, former president Of the Bay State
Gas company, has been sued for about
100000 by Receiver George Wharton
Pepper. Thomas w. Lawson of Boston
and others are also sued for the return Of
various sums.
The receiver alleges fraud. Addicks is
said to have taken 100000 as profit on the
sale to the Bay State oa&z y of bonds Of
the Peoples Gas Light and Coke company
of Buffalo at prices grossly in excess Of
their value.
Lawson Weidenfeld & Co., financial
agents Of the gas company. are charged
with having received large sums Of money
to cover alleged illegal services and dis
bursements which they were not entitled
n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
A READY MARKET
FOR T.C.R.T. BONDS.
New York Banking House Disposes
Of $S,5OO,OOo Worth in Just
Six Days.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Jan. IA week ago q
prominent banking house in this city
announced a public Offering Of the
$3,5O0,00O consolidated per cent
bonds secured by mortgage on the
properties Of the underlying compa.-
MES Of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company and guaranteed by the lat
ter company. The bonds were offered
at par, and in less than six days the
entire amount Of bonds offered had
been sold. It is understood that sew
eral good sized blocks were placed
abroad with prominent financial insti-
ttutions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
death TRUST
Combine Of Anti-Toxin Manufactur,
ers Denounced by the Chicago
Health Department.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-What is de-
nounced by Secretary Pritchard of the
city health department as trust to
traffic in human lives was made pub
lie to-day when City Purchasing
Agent Brandecker notified the depart
ment that all the firms in America
manufacturing antitoxin have COM
bined and have raised the price Of the
product. There are three firms in the
so-called death trust"
The advance in the price of anti
toxin is said to be 100 per cent.