davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-05
y MN ENC GN5A,r aD0REsS
srad4atss q Enasard +4;1f- so',o,l
ee oe!Yersa BY 7ev Ma-scr

ey' " G Watson. pastor OF Lake
Methodist church has acc aptad
invitation 10 daijyac ttt.A corr
NN1eat address % TIE graduating
oi the England aiga sch,ol. Tia
c'ses Will occur cn June 8 Rev
son IS taach IL demand eva-y SEA.
20 deliver cor, mencament address
ma tnIs IS lis second call t3r ta.s
OF.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-05
NERAL oF w. .. AAR7Ison

We Sraerat Of TIE late ". D Earri.
tosk place from Trinity Episcopal
lrcn at 10 a. n. Sunday. Dr. ". D
eRner conducting the service. The
erment was at BelIwocd. MIR. Har.
pm was q Confederate soldier, and
MEMBER OF ). Ed Murray camp. y.
.V. An escort from the camp at
ded tue funeral in a. body
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-05
c. SoL-lhiE BOAT
Ee Used by gerry ca4r,ns-y j,
Tf!5s Place,

Pc ferry company recently in,or
Rted are prepartas 70 handle tae
\ business rapidly & gasoline
will be used, and tn trso viii bo
+ across III 7jvar fr 4 faw n,;a.
!. There will 10 iong watts
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-05
MISS ROOSEVELT
Honored With Big ofnner-Dance at
Cincinnati,

Cincinnati.
Cincinnati Ohio. June 5.-(Special.)
One of the largest dinner-dances of
the season will be given In honor of
Miss Alice Roosevelt tonight by Mrs.
Buckner Wallingford. Miss Annie Har-
rison and Mrs. George ingalls,. Miss
Roosevelt is visiting the sister of Con-
gresham T.ongWorth, to whom it has
been frequently reported that she is
engaged
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-05
YIELDS TO DEMAND

s. p2tsr,f.'ir4 1aas 4hr e#t
has been forced 10 bend befae ~
storm of war disasters aud Tn clamor
81 his subjects for Freedom and hats
signed Il manifesto calling a NATIONAL
assenhl, Peacs=aad mlsEnlt REFORMS
re brought i sep nearer 10 die err
p.fe=hy This action but Il is stteu on
y as last resort ia the hop Of s4y=
ils Russia and the Rcnanoffs
The scene az Tsarshoe SeIo Wha0
ihe document was signed was most
dramatic The yielding OF the enpers
81 and his yielding IN ona of .he m5si
important measures il. modern Rus
sian history followed 4 Conferences 81
many hours lastin. until I O'clock
yesterday morning. al which "ere
present nearly all the members Of the
imperial family and the minister's
The czatina and the cars moth y
| took an active part in i'le de!:btra.
tious of the council.
Again and again the car took up
! his pen to sign the decree convoking
the zemsky sober Time after time
| he read over the three texts submit
| ted to him. The struggle In his soul
was plainly visible. He hesitated fl
ndlly signed with every mark of trepi-
dation, burst into an uncomfortable
| passion Of tears and then retired
The crisis once over. he said he felt
! better and that the convOking O. the
assembly had taken great load off
his mind.
The existing caste AID property
qualifications which determine the
composition of the zerostovs will BE-
! adopted at the election OF the zemsky
sober which will aftetward determine
It's own powers. mode Of election, de-
eide On peace Or va aud arrange
ways ami means.
The imrnedi late realization Of inter
nal reforms seem: the only thing that
can save the government frCn TIE
wrath Of tn pspu.,ce The truth
IS 70 tire destruction t9f thu BaItc
feet Is known to tta .owliast people
| II To capita and viii se,c spread
4:.r0ugiLo: u tta empire The natter
trzg rf tte masses ech1 tho revolt Of
sc sr.nr IN Marehucta
AS Illustrating the overvrought
5tata Of H. aubilc r. nd 1t Is ncfa-
aorthv that gnary rpyn,9rs vara afoat
n tse eltv last utzsht that tao emperor
Va dead havjns either aor1 = ted
suicide 0r haen 2ssassicataa These
we're 0fFio airy declared ~ be uateHa
r IS feared nat tha revo,Yt sof,s = as
add ST ai'st7 lra pta1cirs - taka
81 gactage Of the governments Dis
oomf:ftsrn av netting darY3s;:ss +~at4ors
sui q renewal Of the strikes r. 3
proca 5tl0eary measure -o0ca ssIard
regiments save been ordered a3ck
from canp and additional Ga55asx re-
endorsements have beer bropght -
:. pztorsfn,s
~ ,;sn.olr ,,,o r.,da.- .b,4 4,o
.,-.s.ua.o.. :, - ,aa. : $50. 49,,
4,a+ iva .,,,,a bae ,a.na :, r+4;to
-. 40 = - t,,~o~ ,~,,r . .,-o.s
49,
IT, z.e.,.,.;,or,, ,o,.u.., ~ w.
e.ho.- SeI9 tQ,es - direct actjaa o.
tna subject Of paaea, but IT, corv3r4
-.-7a IF . national assatotlY .~av y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-05

Seats On sale for the Bryan lecture
t Thalheimer's cigar store
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-05
.s-tLoaE-.'s DAY CELEBRATION.

4 dig caiiirens day celebration was
held ~ the Metnodist Sunday school
Il Grace Sunday Appropriate eyer
eisas were rendered. and 8. very en-
52yablf- as:aasio1 Is reported by par
ties who we're ID 4ttendance
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
CRACK AMATEUR BOXERS
MEET ON TUESDAY NIGHT
Young Dempsey and Johnny Grove
to Furnish Main Event for
Hawthorne Club

The Hawthorne Athletic Club has
arranged a splendid card for its
monthly amateur boxing show, which
viii take place at Woodward's Pavilion
on next Tuesday night. The main
event will be furnished by Young
Dempsey and Johnny Grove. The
latter is one of the cleverest feather
weights in the business, while his op-
ponent has attracted much notice of
late by beating nearly every boxer he
has met.
Jack Mclaughlin, the English well
ter-weight, viii try conclusions with
Rough House" Billy Mcdonald in the
special event Mclaughlin made a
great showing against Joe Thomas last
month when ne appeared here for the
first time. The rest of the card will
be &c follows: Harry Tenny VS.. Johnny
Murray; Jim Kane VS.. Jack Ennis:
Walter Stanton VS.. Ed Knock; Jim
Gallagher VS.. John Rodney; Ed john
son VS.. Kid Soto. Jere Dunn, the noted
New York sporting man, will help
Young Mitchell judge the goes. Ed
ole Smith of Oakland will referee.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
DATE NAMED FOR FIELD DAY.
Bay Counties Athletic League Meet to
Be Held Next Saturday.

The representatives of the various
high schools comprising the Bay
Counties Athletic League met last
night at the Oakland High School to
prepare for the semi-annual field day.
Hazeter of Oakland presided He
appointed the following field day com
mittee: Dozier, O. H. S. (chairmam ;
Maundrell of l.. III. S. and Miller of
Alameda. The delegates fixed the date
of the annual meet for the 25th inst.
and also admitted to the organization
the second school this season, namely,
Cogswell. The other newly admitted
member was the Wilmerding School.
The league at present consists of
Oakland, Berkeley, Lick, Wilmerding,
Lowell, Alameda, Mission, CogsweIl,
San Francisco Polytechnic and Oak
land Polytechnic.
The representatives were: Oakland.
Dozier; Wilmerding, Heidenreich:
Lowell. Maundrell; Lick, Moullen:
Mission, Lorigan; San Francisco Poly
technic, Smith: Alameda, Miller; Oak
land Polytechnic, Strofels; Berkeley,
Whitman.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
TRADE SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT

NEW YORK, March 17.-R. G. Dun
& Co.'S weekly review of trade to-mor-
row will say: Higher temperature is
still needed to bring out full spring ac-
tivity at many points, but improvement
is discernible in almost all depart
ments Mercantile payments are more
prompt. Railway earnings. which have
been falling behind in comparison with
last year, were 81 larger for the first
week of March, and there is compare
lively little complaint of freight con-
gestion. Manufacturing plants, espe-
eially in the iron and steel industry,
show great activity
Floods have done some damage on
the Pacific Coast, but farming pros
poets there, as in most other sections,
are decidedly favorable Large farm
reserves of corn and oats are not ae-
companied by depressed prices, and the
small wheat stocks are neutralized by
most profitable quotations.
Foreign commerce relations snow un-
precedented imports in February. and
for the last week at this port alone
there was an increase of S6,375, ,1SS COM
pared with the corresponding period OF
1904. while exports rose S1,75S,31S- Hides
continue firm.
Failures this week numbered $50 in
the United States against 229 last year,
ana 70 IN OaQdQd CDtIlp1A GU VIII - q
year ago.
Bradstreet's tomorrow will say:
Spring trade and outdoor activities
gather force as the month advances.
Lumber and building materials show
most activity. All reports indicate great
activity in railway circles Gross re-
ceipts for January gained s per cent.
while net increased IL per cent.
A feature of the spring outlook is the
confidence as shown in a very large
amount of building being done In near
ly all parts OF the country
Pacific Coast lumber interests report
continued improvement. From the Pa
cific Coast other improved reports
come, particularly from Los Angeles
Wheat, including -four. exports for
the week ending March 16, are SS5.742
bushels, against 1,2S5. .956 bushels last
week and 2,60S.144 bushels this week
last year. From July l to date the
exports are 45. .594. .104 bushels. against
112. $50. 439 bushels last year
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending March 16,
number 1856 against 100 last week. 193
in the like week in 1904, 194 in 1903 and
1877 in 1902 In Canada failures for the
week number % as against 40 last week
and II in this week a year ago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
College oarsmen in Glass Races.

BERKELEY. March 17.-Tryouts
for the intercollegiate tennis tourna-
ment are being held, many matches
already having been played. There
are to be three rounds. Those who
work their way into the third round
VIII play round robin tournament
to determine who shall represent Cal
ifornia in the intercollegiate matches
with Stanford. The two players who
win the most games will play for the
blue and gold contingent. Doubles en-
tries will close tomorrow night.
Next Thursday the interclass boat
ing championship races will be rowed
on Oakland estuary. The races will
begin at 2:30. First, the freshmen
and sophomores will row, and then
the juniors and seniors. The winners
in these two races will meet in a fin
al heat. The course will be from
point near the California Club boat
house, extending to High street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
HILL ANXIOUS
TO END CASE

WASHINGTON. March 17.-wfl-
liam P. Clough. for the Northern Se-
curities Company. made application
to the Supreme Court to-day for the
Issuance of the mandate in the case
of E. H. Hartman and others against
the Northern Securities Company in
accordance with the decision of the
court in favor OF the company. He
based it on the ground that until the
mandate should be issued SIS. 0OO. OO0
worth of property would be tied up
by the injunction of the New Jersey
court and this was an injustice to the
public and the owners Of the property.
Maxwell Evarts. representing the
opposing side, objected TO the motion,
saying that the mandate should not
be issued until the opinion of the
court in the case Is handed down. The
court took the matter under advise
ment after directing that the applica-
ton of ClOugh be printed. E.varts In
his objection TO the mandate, said:
The appellants In the above entitled case
respectfully ask this honorable court not TO
direct the issue Of the mandate on the recent
decision herein until after the court has fled
have been disclosed and the appellants have
had an opportunity to examine the same The
bar would render the exercise of the right to
petition for rehearing. etc. futile and una
vailing- because il is the avowed intention OF
the Northern Securities Company forthwith to
distribute and dispose OF the subject mat
ter Of the litigation. II Is earnestly submitted
that Il Is unjust to permit this to be done
until he grounds OF the decision have been
disclosed in the opinion OF the court and the
appellants counsel have been Afforded the op-
portunty to advise their clients IN the light
Of such opinion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
BIG LEACUERS
ARRIVE TO-DAY
Uncle Hanks Collection of
TOSsers viii Give Battle
to the Men From Chicago
PLAYERS IN GOOD FORM
Whalen Is Carded for Box
Duty This Afternoon and
COrbett Is Due Tomorrow

The baseball fans Will have a chance
70 get line on the reorganized San
Francisco layout this afternoon. when
Uncle HANK Harris will send his col
lection against the Chicago National
Leaguers. This game win be the first
OF series of four and will be called
al o'clock at Recreation Park.
BuL' Perrine will hold the indicator
The Chicago lads were expected TO
arrive IN this city last night. but they
flaEeo an engagement with Mike
tlsners Tigers yesterday at Fresno, so
consequently their arrival will be de-
la4ed Uu this morning. President Hart
accompanies the team, as does Man
aeer Selee and bunch of scribes, who
ere kept busy wiring the Chicago fans
tne ooings of The boys while they are
n ether climes.
Chicago played here against the
seals last season and beat them out
In hot eleven-inning game. This
year the team is stronger if anything
Many Of the old players are on the
list and the lineup has been strength
ened by the addition Of a number of
young players. who have shown great
form IN practice.
Chicago finished second to the
great New York Giants last season for
. the pennant ana Manager Selee ex-
poets 10 bring home the flag this time.
He has a fine pitching staff, while
Killing behind the bat is considered to
bt one of the strongest baekstops in
The business to-day. Both the infield
an0 Outfield are made up Of remark
ably fast men.
The natives are all in fine form after
their long siege of hard work in the
south They were out for light prac-
Tee at Recreation Park yesterday
morning just 10 get their eyes trimmed
on the field and to secure the range
Ct the bases once again. Captain Will
son says the team looks good to him
and he figures on giving the big
leaguers q beaLing this afternoon.
Nealon's showing in practice stamps
him as a boy who will do. He handles
the snappy throws of Mohler and
dances around the sack just as though
he had played in fast company all his
life. Gochnauer's rheumatism has
gone apparently forever and he can
wing EN- in now just like Buck
Erancks.
Roscoe Miller. the former Pittsburg
pitcher, likes California snd thinks he
can play better ball here than he ever
d. ir the East. Ike Walters is glad
tO be here once more and swears his
jumping DAYS are over. The young
sters-Hitt, Henley and Sale-are all
working we'll Jimmy Whalen will
pitch this afternoon against Wicker
ard Weiner. while Brother Joe Cor
bett viii han5 out the shoots on Sun
day. The game viii be played rain
o. shine. Following is the lineup for
this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
Chicago
SANTA CLARA YOUNGSTERS
BEAT ST. IGNATIUS NINE
kictors Take a Big Lead in the Fifth
Inning, but Are Nearly Nosed
Ont AT Finish

The baby teams of Santa Clara and
ef ST. Ignatius colleges faced each
oiher yesterday afternoon at Recrea-
uon Park for their third annual game
q ball After many exciting and hair
raising incidents the lads from Santa
Cara got away with the glory. Score,
Is t0 g.
Both teams played good baseball for
youngsters. The first three innings
we're close and full Of fast fielding.
santa Clara forged ahead in the fifth
inning by scoring five runs on a couple
OF hlts and a bunch Of errors. In the
Skin they began 10 land on Conroy and
batteo IN four, making the total 8 TO =
IN their favor.
ne 81. lgnatius youths got into the
gong IN the seventh and came through
Win & rally that was wonder. They
f"3tied Pitcher Leibert till he did not
know what was coming off. In all
elght men crossed the pan on three lit
tie sits This was the limit, however
ieI when Leibert settled down he held
ms opponents safely. Following is the
lineup:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
RUNAW WAY RACE
FOR NEATNESS
Maiden Two Year Old Is
Returned a Winner at
Ascot Park at so to 1
MORIARITY'S BAD RIDE
Albert Fir, on Which He Has
the Leg Up, Is Beaten by
Ell Otros on the Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 17.-Neat-
ness, maiden two-year-old, as good
as so TO 1 in the betting, made a run
away race of the third event at Ascot
to-day winning easily from La Chata.
the red hot favorite. Kinsman at 2
to l. Belle Dixon at the same figure.
Dungannon at to 5,-El Ortos at 8 to
1, backed down from s. and Meadow
horn at to I were. the other win
ners. El Ortos won from Albert Fir.
the favorite in the fifth race, because
of the stupid ride of Moriarity on the
latter. Weather clear, track slow. Re-
suits:
First race, sIanson course-Kinsman 1o5
Gynch), TO 1, won; Miss May Bowdish. lo9
Dugan). to 1. second; Scottische, 109
lCrossthwalte1, 13 to /. third. Time, 1:l2
Merry Sport Manera. Angeleno, Frierline.
Lance also ran. Isabute fell at head Of
stretch
Second race mile-Belle Dixon, 80 CMcDan-
iel), 10 l, won; Jardin de Paris, 80 tHen-
nessey), 15 to l. second; Swift Queen, 90 mo
riarity), Il TO 3. third. Time, 1:43A. Wlni-
freda, Prestolus. Churchlight. Ben Lash, Es-
tado, Hersain. Platonius and Ericula also ran.
Third race. four furlongs-Neatness, 100
fCrossthwaite), 30 to l, won; La Chata, 100
,Moriarity) II to 3, third. Time. so. Annis.
Snowbound. sizz. Earl Rogers and Ruina-
tion also
Fourth race one and a sixteenth miles
Dungapnon, SO CMoriarity). TO o, won;
Canejo, SO CIV. Smith, II to |. second; Free
sias 90 (McDanieD. to 2. third. Time,
:50Ib Ripper, Los Angeleno. Erne and Tom
Hawk also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs-El otros, 1o3 CIV.
Miner), 3 TO J. won. Albert Fir, e5 (Moriar-
ity), to . second: Blue Coat. 100. (KunZ),
IS ?. third. Time. 1:15. Colonel Rupert
also ran
Sixth race. -Meadowhorn, So CIV:
Kelly) 5 to l. won; Merces, 90 (MeDaniei), Z
to 1. second: Bailey, .92 (Moriarity), l6. to .,
third Time. :43 Bandillo, Red Damsel,
DixelIe Jerusha Mammon and James ]. Cor
bett also ran
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
TROUT CULTURE
!. TO Be SHOW n
Entire Process Can Be Seen
at Forthcoming Forest,
Fish and Game Exhibition
WORK is INTERESTING
VIII Shelley, Government
Expert, VIII Conduct Some
Remarkable Experiments

The California State Fish Commits
sion. through the agency Of Chief Dep
uty Charles T. Vogelsang and of Pro-
fessor Scale, is planning an exhibition
in conjunction with the Forest, Fish
and Game show in Mechanics Pavilion
which should prove an attractive fea-
ture. The artificial Matching of thou
sands of trout will be conducted in
view Of the spectators from the strip
ping Of the female of spawn to the
birth and early struggles of the finny
tribe. The timing of the work has been
done in such way as to have hun
dreds of fish breaking through the eggs
every day.
The process is most interesting and
is being followed throughout the coun-
try in order to stock streams that were
fast becoming depleted. California has
half dozen such hatcheries, one of
which is conducted by the federal gov
ernment and one by a private rail-
road enterprise. Millions of fish are
annually turned into the headwaters
of the Sacramento alone and the possi-
bility of the extinction of certain spe-
cies of edible fish is thus done away
with
After the stripping of the fish. fertili-
zation of the eggs is accomplished and
nothing remains but the tempering of
the water and the keeping of it in ac-
ton. The Matching OF fish is the di-
rect opposite of the incubation of bird
eggs. The fish breaks through the COW
ering with the tail and the eggs must
be kept at a temperature close to 4S
degrees. Two weeks from the fertili-
zation Of the eggs the fish are born.
Nature has provided a food sack that
provides sustenance for another two
weeks; then the little sinners are ready
and able to shift in the world for them
selves.
What makes the system especially
interesting is the fact that the eggs
are almost transparent and the forma-
tfon of the fish may be readily seen
during the entire period of Matching.
Steelhead and rainbow trout VIII be
used in the process. Each Of these
species produces about 1000 eggs. All
but about five per cent are saved, while
in the natural waters fully eighty-five
per cent of the eggs do not hatch.
This is where science improves upon
nature.
VIII Shelley. the government ichthy-
ologist, has been successful in the
crossing of species. His services have
been loaned for the exhibit and he will
conduct his experiments during the two
weeks. His wish is to cross the beau
tiful golden trout with the rainbow.
It may be possible the first California
sportsmans show will give a new fish
species to the world.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
FIRE LADDIEs READY
TO MEET THE "COPS''
Game for Sweet Charity Will Be
Played Tomorrow Morning at
Recreation Park

The big benefit baseball game be-
tween the firemen and the policemen,
which was postponed last Sunday on
account of the rain, will be played to-
morrow morning at 10:30 O'Clock at
Recreation Park. Both teams have
about finished up their practice work
and the extra week of grace has put
them on edge for the coming strug-
gle.
Fireman Fitzpatrick, who beat the
Chicago Nationals yesterday, will ar
rive tonight to officiate for his old
pals. BirdsaIl is in fine form and fig
ures on beating the brave ones this
time. The tickets sold for last Sun
days game will be good tomorrow,
and. even though the hour is bit
early, it is expected an immense crowd
IF spectators will be on hand to root
fer their favorites.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
MUST ANSWER
LIBEL CHARGE

DENVER, March 17.-Charges of
criminal libel against George j. Kin
del, arising from the alleged publica-
ton and circulation by the defendant
of pamphlet in which the picture of
Henry B. Hyde, founder of the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society, appeared
between the pictures of Jesse James
and "Soapy' Smith, under the title
'.Kindeps famous gallery of dead char
acters.' are embodied in three infor-
nations filed in the criminal court here
to-day by District Attorney George
Stidger.
Kindel is alleged to have published
the offending circular February 20,
1906, and to have circulated it by
means of the mails and otherwise, with
the intention, the informations allege,
of insinuating that Henry B. Hyde
consorted with outlaws and confidence
men.
Charles w. Mills inspector of agen-
cies of the Equitable Society. who made
the affidavits on which the inforTna- :
tions are based, said that the prosecu-
ton was instituted after all other
means had failed to induce the author
of the circular to discontinue the pub
lication of alleged defamatory' insinu-
atiOnS regarding one VINO is dead. The
object of the action. Mills STATED, was
solely to stop alleged attacks upon the
character of the deceased father of the
present head of the Equitable
Kindel was actuated in issuing the
circular in which Hyde's picture is
seen between that of famous outlaw
and that of confidence man by the
failure to realize the amount he ex-
pected on a f1fteen-year policy in the
Equitable, according to Agency Inspec-
tor Mills.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
cHIcAGos DowNED By TIGERS.
Big Leaguers Swing vainly at Fire
man Fftzpatrick's Curves.

FRESNO, March f7.-In a splendid
exhibition of baseball the Tacoma
Tigers defeated the Chicago Nationals
this afternoon. BY dint Of consistent
ball playing, superb base running and
excellent twirling on the part of Fire
man Fitzpatrick the boys from the
north won by 6 to score. The game
lasted only eight innings, as Chicago
had TO quit TO catch train to San
Francisco.
Tacoma played as well as she did at
any time last season and Mike Fishers s
smile is broader than the smile of a
farmer who prayed for rain. Fitzpat-
rick kept his hits scattered and dis
played good judgment. The big
leaguers could not hit his curves till
the last inning.