davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS
IN NATIONAL MEETING.

San Francico, Cal, Oct. 3.-tS3e-
over the south and from Others states
OF the union who are Of southern
parebtage are here attending the ma
tional convention of the United
daughters of the Confederacy which
opened here today The opening ses-
sion was devoted to addresses of wei.
come and responses by officials of the
city and heads of the local chapter
of the Daughters of the Confederacy
Papers will be read by prominent
women in social and club life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03
NINETEEN NEW CASES.
Of Yellow Fever at New Orleans, and
Increasing at Natchez.

New Orleans, Oct. 3.-Oficial re-
port to p. m. yesterday:
New cases, 19; total to date, 3,O42.
Deaths, 3; total, 1894.
New foci, 6.
Cases under treatment, 2O4.
Cases discharged, 2,444.
The small report yesterday is gen.
orally regarded as cause for congrat-
ulation. The Monday and Sunday re-
ports have been the heaviest as far
back as the records go, and the fact
that yesterdays list of new cases ia
down in the teens shows that the fe.
yer is practically stamped out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03
Citizens File Petition With County
Judge Asking Him to Make
the Repairs.

The foll> wing petition from citizens
has been made to County Judge E. j.
Kerwin to repair the bayou bridge on
the McFadden Ferry road:
To Judge E. J. Kerwin, County
Judge: We, the Undersigned taxpay-
ers and citizens of Jefferson county,
desire to petition the court to take
some steps at once to repair the
bridge across the bayou just beyond
the city limits on the McFadden Fer
ry road. In this connection it might
be we'll to call your attention to the
fact that verbal complaints have been
repeatedly made to you about this
matter without any steps being taken
to fix the bridge, this road on which
this bridge is located being one of
the most important leading to Pine
Bluff, and Travelled by heavy loaded
cotton wagons. Unless repaired soon
a serious and possibly fatal accident
is liable to occur at any time.
c. H. Winfrey, ..s.,5,
c. H. Dyer. deputy sheriff.
7 8. Bluthenthal e. Co.,
T. N. Harper,
L. T. Knox,
Sparks and Temple.
Chas. Well Company,
T. H. Walker.
s. Geisreiter,
R. c. Thompson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03
The Depot Matter.

Mayor White here called up the
matter of the Iron Mountain depot
proposition again. and Superintend-
ent w. T. Tyler was given permission
to address the council. Superintend-
ent Tyler stated that there had been
some misunderstanding on the part
Of some of his superior officers of the
company about the terms of the pro-
posed contract, and read the follow
ing telegram to, him from II the legal
derarx:nent of the company:
st, Louis, Oct. ?, 1ao5.-W =. Ty'
Ter, Little Rock: 1t is my deS that
when you reach Pine Bluff thist ven
ing you will advise the membefs Of
the city council that we have had nc
other purpose than to execute a fail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03
eLE SAM DIsoWNs TAlLHoLT
let Made Famous by Poet Riley
> Rechristened and Protests.

lianapolis, Oct. 3.-The postoffice
ftment has decreed that "Tail-
the Hancock county hamlet
Nmes Whitcomb Riley made fa-
by his poem, "The Little Town
| Ilholt," shall bear the official
1f Carrollton, that 1t shall no
Fr have a postoffice and that 1t
be rural route station only.
|e decree went into effect with
|clcse Of business September 30
the zone postoffice with a v'oman
Ing It" becomes a thin the
'aga, /, 49,.
people 81 Tailholt IN
against the degredat. of the
by the department, but there is
PIP for 1t. They have determined
yer, that though Carrolltc may
g name by which the ern-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03

DR.. A. o. Brown, who is working in
the interest of Sabbath schools under
the authority of the Southern Presby-
terian church, is conducting a Sun
day school institute at the First Pres
byterian church, and will deliver an
address especially to Sunday school
superintendents and teachers tonight
at 1880 o'clock. All superintendents
and teachers and all interested in
Sabbath schools are earnestly re-
quested to be present. Those who
failed to be out last night missed a
treat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03

# the new city hall at once, so that
the police department could move
into the new quarters. 1t will be re-
membered that bids were asked on
this work some time ago, but ne bids
whatever were submitted Mayor
White then took the matter up with
the council. and the work will now
be done under the supervision of the
board of public affairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03
NAN GOING TO UNDERTAKE TO
RUN Y, M. C. A, At HOT
SPRINGS THAT WAY.
Thinks Government Should Support
/ Such an Institution and Talks
Of the Plan.

To build a Y. M. G. A. at Hot
Springs, Ark, and run it exactly as
Christ would. is the aim of Albert
Wilson of Battle Creek, Mich, who
arrived in St. Louis yesterday and
registered at the Jefferson hotel, says
The St. Louis Republic.
If there is place on this green
eaveH that is in need of such an insti-
tuition, it is Hot Springs said Mr..
Wilson, II have just been there on a
business tour, and I found thousands
OF young men who are in need of a
place where they could hear and see
something that would cause them to
change their course.
"The government appropriates mil
! lions to build streets, bridges and
buildings but not to this day has it
ever gone SO far as to appropriate
money to be used in such a cause as
am seking to secure.
"A Y. M. c. A. could be built for
about $150,0O0, which is practically
nothing when one actually considers
what is at stake.
Sunday morning I will visit the
Centenary church and present to the
Congregation my undertaking.
when I speak of conducting this
Y. M. c. A. as Christ would conduct
ii, I will explain it like this: In a
town where gambling is a business,
Christ would fight the gamesters as
he fought the money changers; where
immortality and it's penalties are ev-
erywhere visible. Christ would change
the heart and heal the body.
where political corruption is the
bre1der of immoral degredation
Christ would render unto Caesar that
which is Caesars. and to GCsl that
which is Gods.
y "Where religion is dead. Christ
would resurrect it as he raised Laza-
rus, where money was the object
of ambition, the need of respectable
ity, the protection of crime and the
curse of the people, Christ would bid
his disciples sell their ALL give their
substance to the poor and follow him.
as he once advised the rich young
mar.
"At the same time, don't want to
say, that there are no good people in
Hot Springs; there are plenty of
them, and I found many who looked
at the situation in that city exactly
asI did. There are hundreds who be-
ueNed in lifting the down-trodden in
I'D of giving him kick.
ssThis matter is of national import
mi and it should be carefully con-
sidSred by each father and mother.
Thousands of young men have gone
to Hot Springs for health, but while
they were finding health they also
found something they will never for
pet.'
Mr.. Wilson is a member of the Gid
G0ns, which is an organization COM
eRd of religious travelling men. He
II he will have his lodge take hold
The movement and assist in bring
sit to success. He stated that it
n possible that ne would ask as
&nce from all of the churches, re-
less of denomination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03
Mississippi Fever Summary.

jackson, Miss, Oct. 3.-The Missis-
slppl yellow fever summary last night
was as follows: Natchez, IL cases.
z deaths; new foci, 6. Moss Point and
scranton, no new cases or deaths
Vlcksburg, 8 new cases, death.
Gulfport, new cases. Mississippf
lily and Handsboro, no new cases.
Port Gibson, 9 new cases, no death.
ne" cases in country. Hamburg, no
new cases, | death. No report from
hoxle, Harrlston and Rosetta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03
REAR ADMIRAL ROGERS RETIRED

Washington, Oct. 3.-(Special.)-
Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers was
placed on the retired list today. For
sometime he has been commandant OF
the New York navy yard, but long
list of heroic deeds stands to the
credit of Admiral Rodgers, who is one
of theamost popular officers In the ma
w. He will be succeeded by Rear
Admiral Joseph D. Cochrin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03
Fire Department Report.

Chief Shultz of the fire department
submitted his report for the second
quarter. showing the following statis
tics:
Number runs made, IL.
Number fires, 8.
Alarms from defective flues, 2.
False alarms, 2.
Loss on buildings, $4,466.
Insurance, $2,966.
Loss on contents of buildings, So.
065.
Insurance on contents, $4,000.
The monthly report of Chief Stew
art of the police department showed
total cash receipts of $1.304; commit
ted. 800; appealed, $119.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03
DR.. SMITH ACQUITTED.

Dr. smith. who was arraigned in
the city court on charge of obstruct-
ing the street with a fence, was ac-
qu'tted' 1t being shown that his fence
was not in a street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03

resolution declaring water
stands. caused by closing up the
drains by the railroads in the west
end. nuisance was passed, and the
chief of police was instructed to see
that the railroads abate the same.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03
MAY BAR CHURCH EUcHRES.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct 3.-(SpeciaI.) }
Archbishop Glennon convened his
first diocesan synod here today.
1t is understood that among the new
rules to be promulgated for the dio.
cese by the synod will be one prohib-
iting euchre parties and bazaars as
church benefits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03

ment will designate the place. it shall
be Tailholt to them, and they will
recogniZl no other name save as COM
PEELED to do so in sending out and
receiving mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03
WE'VE AN EYE ON YOU.

And want your order for your fall
suit. Eisenkramer the tailor. above
Citizens bank, Second avenue, corner
Pine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03

{. G. Brockway was granted per-
mission to erect frame house on
Barraque. between Alabama and
Georgia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03

Seven aldermen answered to the
roll call by City Clerk Lee Monday
night, at the regular session of the
city council. Mayor H. King White
presided, and there were a number of
visitors present, prominent among
them being Superintendent w. r. Ty-
Ter of the Iron Mountain The min
utes of the previous meeting were
read and approved, and various ac-
counts against the city were allowed
and ordered paid, this being the reg
u]ar monthly allowance night.
The drain on Poplar street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth avenues,
was reported to be too small to carry
Off the water, and larger tiling was
ordered put in.
The ordinance committee was in
structed to prepare an ordinance di-
vidins the duties of the city engineer
with the board of public affairs. May
or White explained that the city en-
gineer had his hands too full and
that the city council imposed upon
him more than any one man in the
world could accomplish
NJ. A. Austin asked permission to
address the council in behalf of the
property owners of Fifth avenue.
stating that the street was now badly
in need of repairs. The city. he said
had never expended any money on
improvements along this thorough
fare, and he thought it but Just and
right that the council should heed the
present request for a better street.
The city should clean the street off,
and it 1t can't be done in any other
Kramer, then rake it off-get the mud
off at any rate.
An ordinance was read and adopted
extending the water mains on Thir-
teenth avenue, from Cherry to Olive
streets. and hydrants were ordered to
be placed at Poplar Elm, Beech and
Laurel streets.
A petition to form paving district
No. 10 was granted, and A. Brewster,
George Clements and w. D. Hearn
were appointed the commissioners of
the new district.
DR.. Jordan reported an improve
nent in the water pressure during
the past month.
bill for $3.50 from the water and
light company was presented, but only
5000 was allowed. which was agree
able to Mr.. Bridges of the company,
who was present. This is in full set
tlemert Of all accounts for the
months of April, May and June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03
THE USUAL EXTENSION

AND COUNCIL GRANTED THE GROUNDS ASKED, AP
PRovAL COUNCILS MOD! FicAToNs CONTRACT
OFFICERS coMPA VY-RAILRoADs ABATE
DRAINS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03

The report of the commissioner of
Sc Wer district No. s was ordered
spread on the minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03

DR.. A. 0. BROWN
CONDUCTING SUNDAY SCHOOL
INSTITUTE At FIRST PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH.
Tonight He Will Talk Especially tc
Sunday School Superintendents
and Teachers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03
UNSAFE BRIDGE

BRIDGE ACROSS BAYOU ON Nc.
FADDEN FERRY ROAD NEED.
ING REPAIRS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03

The drain on Poplar street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth avenues.
was reported to be too small to carry
off the water, and larger tiling was
ordered put in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03

The board of public affairs was in
structed to have the necessary repairs
done on the interior of the first floor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03

The city engineers report was read
and filed with the city clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-03

The sum of $75 was appropriated
for new safe for the police depart
ment.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-31
MortfeBuns folst.)

Dem p'5 a lit Die
4rbeit, Die bunbert Meni6en faum ee.
pdltigen fOnnerl, cine leidts Spielersi
Sn Ofafrifa bat Die Gnt.
bedung oes ionit nur IN Weitafrito
porgsfunoenen @ummibaumes 9robea
@uffeben errest.
Sn Snoien oient Der Glephanl
oils 6austhier, Dem man tleine &inoei
arbertrauen fann, Die er ipa3ierer
fiibrt uno beipuht.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-31
Cincinnati, 9amilton & Dayton 4. 4.
gi~ucinnati Oibifion.

2b9aug
Cincinnati BET tdslt6 &C., 1 0OSm
Taf NetI tdefiA s 8 06Bm
gtnc, Solebo, Set Grp p...1O 40gm
Cincinnati &c Set errs o.. 8 Oo8m
Gin & Oaston Gin tasl d p 5 00sm
Gin & Detroit grpreb tdati& Z Conn
Sp'rtugfieI
Gbeaug
Decatur Mssora, nur Cont. Z 008n
Decatur MalI &c erpreb.... 8 o0Vm
Gbic & Sprinsf gsp tay p IL 6,Dn
SuScolo Meeornm ....... 30En
Decatur Metont, MUIR Sonnt. Z 0)Sm
Gin & Sprtasf s., S tas(.. IL 10 fm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-31

Nul2ai
cincinnati BefibnIe tesli9 s1a 45Sm
Sat Ratl tagli& s..-- 9 36SH
Gine & Chic Grp tasli9 Pill 45gm
ginstnaati Bet tdeIi& d p s 25sim
Cine & Snbt ls @eeoua p. Z S4sm
Cine SpsfIb & Sec gr to 8 10 45Rn
B hi on.
Hafanft
Gin & Spring. ggpr tsI s.. 8 A6ssm
Sus:ola Mccomm --,..10 35Vm
Decatur Mseon, itur Sonnt IL 5 0m
zinc & Springfield G:s p. 2 60gm
Decatur R1h & g~rpreb... 4 55sfm
scatur Mccom, nur Sonnt. IL 30gfm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-31
ptttsbnrgk, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Kcrss R'v.
uttauapeIt Dtbtfton.

pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. xonts R'v.
SuttauapsIts Oibifton.
Mbeaus anfnui
Wifsbura GpaaI, tdeI 8 -. 8 4OBm ct Souls Steial DID, / 45Om
columbus Meson tdaI 49,. Z 3OBm ct 3ouis Elm tdsid g d b.. 8 55gu
Rem gmt erpres ta 3D.. 8 108m capital Grpreb tdshd 3D.. 7 Ol8n
RepRome e5preb tael d & 8. 3 O5Sm @Hc & ct g Grpreb tI d 8 IL 1e9em
Mhontc @Ipwb tdss9 -. hO0Rm Snbmna5olis Ac:om $500. il 4oXm
*R D 2m tdgn& 8 d b.. 7 10Rm ct 2outs @gpr td3! d & D.. 3 06Rm
Witsbura grpseb, tal sd. Z 20am Rimmt tene Yafassrs tI- 3 s0Ru
Snbianapois a0, tds.... IL 15Nm
gbisa9o Dtbift1u.
ghieaao Special, tai b -. IL S5gm Southern grpr tdsHn 49,. 8 156nt
4ou & GIT B gysr tdsu& Sill 50Nm @Me & Su espr tdsn5 p b 8 403w
SeutsbtIIe Dtbifiou.
Southern grprs tdaI ST.. 8 s5Bm 9ouisb & gastfon dee tdeI 10 10gin
+ue & 2nu B 8 tdl &c., Z 00Bm @Ns S9 tdl pb........1 IL 3ogm
aab Mx nr Sonnf ..... 7 3OBa SouisbiRe u. NRabiion &s.. 8 40RA
0ouisb & Mabtfou Nseem. 8 O6Bm 2ouss & 4ihsb S 8tasn9 8 6 35am
ghitoao & 0cu g tdaH& pb s 55Hm gRatfon Mccouun Sommtaes 9 15Bm
n{obHou Heeout tdal....-.. 8 65Rm 3u & gbi6 grsr. tdsi@s 11.s6 S&&
0ouiSbiue Meeom tdgI.---. Z OONm
NRaoiion Accona, MUIR Stgs. Z 00Bm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-31
I. & b I.

1. 6 /.
"a ITO, bann ge9 uiO bol ihr
msinetpegen fir fiinf3ig
Pfennig eiren @eil9entopf,"
hnttp sSrnn Snftnr MnthiIA,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
TRAGEDY In Chicago.
PRINCIPAL FEATURES OF THE WAR.

~
5/o
chemuipo) reo D. 'So+
Pingyans) zd 7so4
(Pot Arthur) ren y 1s'4
(sea Of Japan May ~ 1soo
(YaIu) way lso4
lambda (Mukden Feb zo-Nach IT, 7soo
field at close Of o2so74
b116
1o3o
Russian killed
Japanese killed
Russia killed
japanese DIM killed
andw wounded land 113oo6
japanese
,;son.r.
in Is
ships engaged 10
Russian sunk ol
captured
ships captured
Russas 1oooooooo
i,n.ns money loss
1'2ooouoooo
o Janan
borrowed
japan borrowed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
QUIT ARMY TO TEACH CHINESE
American Officers Will Instruct ori
entails in Western States.

Washington, Aug. 30-sSTwo officers
OF the United States army, who have
resigned their commissions, expect to
serve in China They are to receive
high rank in return for introducing
western military systems.
The officers are First Lieutenant
Henry L. Harris and Second Lfeuten-
ant Morton Russell, both Of the
Twenty-second Infantry. They were
stationed up to the time Of their res
ignation at Camp Kiethly, Mindanao.
P. T. Harris will be colonel and Rus
sci a. major in the Chinese army, the
former at $4,000 and the latter at
81, 1000. Negotiations for their services
were carried on through Consul Gem
eral Su at Manila.
Lieutenant Harris Is a son Of Lieu
tenant Colonel Harris, retired, native
of New York, and West Point grad
uate He was appointed to second
lieutenancy IN 1889 and promoted the
following year. Lieutenant Russell is
the son Of q Boston manufacturer and
was appointed second lieutenant in
1902. He is also native Of the En-
pire State, and began his military ca
reer as private in the Sixteenth In
Foptrv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
SEE WORLD eENEFIT IN PEACE.
Washington Officials Surprised But
Pleased by Agreement.

Washington, Aug. 30.-News of the
agreement Of the peace plenipotentiar-
les at Portsmouth was received here
with surprise, for while the official
mind had been in measure prepared
for successful outcome of the con-
ference by the statements contained In
the dispatches from Portsmouth Mon
day night, no such speedy action was
anticipated.
Following closely upon the press bull
letins announcing the agreement came
a message to Acting Secretary Of
State Loomis from Third Assistant
Secretary Peirce at Portsmouth, which
may consequently be regarded as OFF,
cial. in these words: Russian and
Japanese plenipotentiaries agreed upon
terms Of peace"
Two facts appeared clearly upon the
announcement of the news: First, that
the state department officials had new
er entertained any doubt that the con-
ference would reach an agreement, and
second, that the militant branches of
the government, the army and navy
people, were as fully confident that
the war would continue indefinitely
and to the point of exhaustion of one
of the combatants.
Now that agreement has been reach
ed, however, both branches OF the gov
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30

ernment service experience feeling OF
relief. The state department realizes
great victory in having secured be-
yond any question the open door IN
Manchura, which was so dear to the
heart of the late Secretary Hay.
Chinese Integrity Assured.
The territorial integrity of China
seems also assured, and with the res
toration of the vast Manchurian prov
inces to the control Of the present en-
peror Of China and the dowager en-
press 1t Is felt here that there is an
end for all time of insidious foreign
aggressions upon Chinese soil.
with Korea under a Japanese pro-
tectorate developing Its great natural
resources. and all to be opened to
American exploitation on even terms
with other nations. a large increase
in the foreign market open to our pro-
ducts is expected. For its part the
navy will be relieved Of the tedious
and expensive patrol which 1t has been
maintaining in the Philippines ever
since the beginning of hostilities
to guard against the violation of neu-
tralty by the belligerents. Also 1t
will be relieved Of the necessity OF
guarding the Russian interned ships.
The Lena at San Francisco. which
came in almost year ago for refuge
ana asylum, has been source of arx-
,ety, and international correspondence
has been necessary to secure the re-
turn Of some of the Russian officers
of that ship who broke. their parole
Ships in Manila Harbor.
In the P11.'lippines Admiral Train has
been conSsfned with the care OF the
Russian Admiral Enquist with his
three cruisers Jemtchug, Aurora ana
Oleg, which came into Manila bay. the
sad wreck of the once formidable RUS
sian second Pacific fleet. These ships
may no.. it is supposed, depart fo'
their ho.,ie ports, although some re-
pairs may be necessary before they
may be regarded as seaworthy.
Secretary Bonaparte expressed great
satisfaction at the news that peace
was said to be assured. Il know, as
yet, nothing officially on the subject"
he said, 'but If the information given
is accurate, this result Of the negotia-
tions at Portsmouth will be source OF
happiness to the whole civilized world,
and can hardly fail to earn for our own
government general appreciation and
gratitude"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
FATAL EARTHQUAKE.

Tremendous Shock in italy at Same
Time a. vesuvius and an Ancient
Volcano in Sicily Break Out Into
Active Eruption.
Naples, Aug. so.-Mount vesuvius IS
in full eruption and is throwing out
an enormous amount Of lava
Sicily Volcano in Eruption.
Messina, Sicily, Aug. 30.-Fhe an
Gent crater in the Island strombeli is
in full eruption. Panic prevails in the
villages around the volcano.
Naples, Aug. so.-violent earth
auakes are reported from Sultana and
Palena. simultaneous with the erup-
ton Of vesuvius and Stromboli. Many
houses fell, church steeples tottered
and ther was great panic. The pop
ulation Of the two villages fled to the
country. Two persons were killed and
more than hundred wounded.