davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

Already there are indications that the Fabian policy is to be adopted by the presidents opponents. The sen- ate comm ttee on interstate commerce is now simply marking time, waiting for the message. After the message appears tie grave and reverend sen- 3tors will want few weeks to digest it. Then the holidays. Then more discussion in the committee room. Then more bills to be read and talked ever and disposed of. It may be the end of January before the committee comes to a final report and reports d bill to the senate Once the meas ure is before the senate it will have a hard row to hoe The chairmaa of he con mittee. who holds tactical ad- vantages under the rules if he cares to use them. will be Nr. Elkins, and Mr. Elkins is not in favor of such a bill as the pres dent wants. Simply by neglect, under plausible pretext, he can waste weeks. Senator Aldrich the general manager of the senate also is against the president, and will employ all his well-known arts and tricks to shove other business in head of the railroad bill in case that bill is such as the pres dent desires II the administration measure is re- ported to the senate by Democrats, rather than by Republican votes, the tan or a dozen Republicans who real lv run that body when they care to exert themselves, may be expected to indulge in some very adroit ma reuverin9 before they permit the neooocrets witt the ReDuhl can presi- aont for their ally, to walk off with rhe victory.
 Mr Roosevelt is fiehting valiantly for what he lo1oves to be right. but ' will re,-a neea of a good deal of ,t:c~co ee VI" "e co"rrce before C., .,.9 .. ,,atttle is reached.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

While the scheme to stampede Mr. Roosevelt into a compromise so far fails 10 work in ac, ordance with the wishes of it's inventors and is met al most with a note of defiance from the White House, this does not mean that 9 compromise may not be reached n the end. It is still the prevalent opin- ion in Wash n9ton that a railway rate bill will be passed late in the session, lslt that it will not be exactly what he president recommends Before the end comes there is pretty sure to 5e a long campaign of talk, buster, maneuver, bluff and intrigue It may be late |, -le spring or early summer before the cri5 cal moment arrives. So there is going to be plenty of time fer discussion, which is the senate's long suit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
Men bcr@

Men bers af the eeh'arf say Pr -i- .aet Poosevs wiI virt4a..y nea4 2 I9cN eaaal ] his n.=- age Tie gtneral belief f that ii H.
 coAzYess Will take 1cc,aea and q, 7 alticn against the sea level type. sa nc- exn5cte5 th pr si2ent will ont #ith a positive declaration in favor q. lock canal as 6777Itesy td the oe- iteers summonel Il ther by his inEi- tatfon would naturally make 1t dil'i- cult for him. alone and single-han3ed. 10 repudate their recommendation. But in his discussion of the subiect in the message Mr. Roosevelt. it is understood. makes il quite plain that lie prefers canal with locks lnaS- much as the Panama canal con mis- sion. the president of the United States, majority of congress, so far as know, and a majority of the Ameri- can engineers. whose opinions are highly valued. all hold the same view. it is not unreas sona ble to expect that the final determination of the Ameri can government will be for a Panama canal with two or four locks and a moderately high summit level.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

The treasurer general of Ara"on. Luis Santanaol. wNon, tho historia- = styled the Beaconsfield of his time, was the patron of the discoverer. and it was he. the Crytn Hebrew Santa@ gel. who ihterceded for Columbus tn -ne queen and when s,la prete sted that h treasury was a" rty. hH sal ! he would supply the money. That he did so is proven by his account books. which are still preserved at Sev He. Ii was not easy for Columbus to man his ships.so that the prisons of Palos and other seaport towns were throw open. in whose dungeons were not T few of the hunted fugitives from the bioodhounds of the Holy Office.
 It is known beyond doubt that ther re were at least five Hebrews with O. lumbus-the interpreter, the doctor and the surgeon Of the fleet. besides ,wo sailors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
Dr.. CaldWell'S
 (Laxatioe) Syrup Pepsin

acts instantly and effectively on the liver = reinvigorates and strengthens it and restores it to perfect condition.
 The remarka ble virtue of this wonder. ful remedy has been demonstrated in thousands of instances, and it will work wonders in cleansing and setting your whole system aright.
 Its good effects are permanent.
 DR. RCALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPS1N can be obtained in both dollar and half. dollar sizes from all druggists. Your money will be refunded if it .scoes net benefit you.
 mail o,r eau lseuesI VII o.lng pE IgtT,n s1OOk OF WONDERS" and free sample to saose who have ,vcr tried this wonderful Nmedy. Write today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

No change in formula or package The NAME only has been changed to avoid confusion, as we cannot afford to have so valuable preparation eon fused with any other.
 Nadinola is guaranteed and money will be refunded in every case wAel, ii fails to remove freckles. pimples l3verspots, collar discolorations, sal lCWness, sun-tan black heads, distieur ing eruptions, etc. The worse cases in 2C days. Leaves the skin clear. sof; healthy, and restores the beauty Of youth.
 Price 50cts and $1. Sold in each city by all leading druggists, 0 by nail
 Prepared only by NATIONAL TOILET CO.,, Paris, Tenn.
 Sold in Pine Bluff by all leading druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

Emilio Castelar,. the statesman 0: utodern Spain and her pres dent II 1873 during the hundred days of her republican regime, as we'll as the hi- tcrian Kayserling, certifies that the closing chapter of the professors of Judiasm on the Iberian peninsula was the beginning of the.r hostory upon the American continent.
 Among the earliest and certainly by far the most advanced and intellieen c: the colonists who came to the neW world were fugitives from the Ingui sition, who were oh efly Hebrews, and tf.eir numbers were largely augment ed when Brazil came under the Dutch sway. It is stated that no less than -4Ge were settled at Recife alone When. in 1854, Brazil was captured by the Portuguese and the Inquisitioa was reaching out it's fiery arms acrc#s tie Atlantic. the fugitives again took up their wanderers staff, and Of this number twenty-th:ee landed in Sep. tember of that year in New York.
 It is an undoubted fact that the H. brews were among the first white set- tiers in large numbers on the Ame' can continent. Their first coT:,i~e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

Advertising is the life-blood of r wsnapers as it is of business.-W. F. Cook, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
OSCAR S. STRAUS SPEAKS ON
 JEWISH COLONIZATION

The settlement of the Hebrews on the American continent ante-dates by fully a century the settlement e Jamestown and the coming of the Pi srims and the Puritans. The world d's history is linked together far closer than a superficial observer iNa2ines.
 When the cross supplanted the cre'. cent on the elittering cupolas of Gro. naaa from the palace of the Alhambna during the same month their Catholic naiesties issued the decree for the eX- pulsion of the Hebrews from Spain and commissioned Columbus on his first voyage of discovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
SPEND SUNDAY IN HOT SPRINGS
 ONE FARE ROUND TRIP.
via

via PINE BLUFF & WESTERN R. R. Tickets on sale every Saturday and Sunday. good for return the following Monday
 For further information inquire at depot. or telephone.
 Fl. N Atwood, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

It is not generally known that He brews took an active part in the aei tation which led to the Declaratio-, of Independence, the documentary proof of which lies in the non-imparf ation resolution of 1765, copy of which is preserved in Carpenters hall Philadelphia, and bears distinctively Hebrew names. They are Samson Levy, Benjamin Levy. Joseph Jacobs. Hyman Levy, Jr., David Franks. Ma thias Bush, Michael Gratz, Barnard Gratz and Moses Mordecai,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

Politically the Hebrew element is one to be reckOned W tn. The align men5 is, however, never made along religious lines. The Hebrews belong to all political parties, and as a rule cast an intelligent vote. l has been proved that in campaigns where ques- tions of morality or political purity are issues a large vote for the better side comes from the notably Hebrew districts. The Hebrews have not however, made it a point of having full representation, though many have served in offices from alderman to United States senator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
Now Is bahy Today :.

Better, thank YOU. in fact quite wei Fat. round and iuil oi fife and l3l.sci:ie.. Pink and white flesh, dotted wl:h dis,i- ples No cough, ne indigestion.
 All on account oi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
DOMINICAN MODUS VIVENDI.
Col. Cotton TelegTaphS the Arrangements
Made 20 Put IL INTO Operation.


Made 20 Put II INTO Operation.
WASHINGTON, April 2o.-Col. r. @. Col :
ton, receiver Of customs Of Santo Domingo,
has telegraphed Secretary Taft Of the ar
rangements he has made for putting into
operation the modus vivendi for the settle
ment Of the financial difficulties Of the
republic, and now awaits Secretary Taft's
approval. This will be given in a few
days. after letter, with full details, which
was mailed by Col. Cotton on April %, ar
rives in Washington.
Col. Cotton says that the arrangements
he has made are satisfactory 10 the Do
minican Government, and that notices will
be placed in all the customs houses and
foreign parties interested Informed. The
collections Of customs under the arrange
ment win date from April /. Forty-fve
per cent. Of the gross receipts viii be turned
over 10 the Dominican Government and
the remainder, less the cost Of collection,
viii be deposited In the National City Bank
Of New York, 70 await action by the Senate
on the Dominican treaty.
Tho native customs house ofnctals viii
not be entirely supplanted. Those now in
charge will be made deputy collectors under
their personal bonds. This Is regarded hero
as wise move, ana one WHOM VII tGhu
to eliminate considerable dissatisfaction
which would arise In case the present en-
plove s we're ousted altogether.
Col. Cotton has completed the organization
Of his staff AZ telegraphed toSecretary Taft.
IL Il as follows: Col. Cotton, controller
and general receiver; j.. H. Edwards, JT.,
Ceputy controller, TO be assigned as travel
ing inspector and audit or u. Warren Smith,
cashier, auditor and disbuTsing of6cer;
H. F. Worley, auditor and deputy controller
IN charge Of Haytian frontier; NJ. Drew Car
\ rel, statistioian,. and Joseph Schwartz,
special agent. Col. Cotton says that this
list completes the personnel Of his stan.
President Morales thoroughly approves
Of the plan, and upon Secretary Taft's
telegram OF approval the modus vivendi
will 20 into eject at once. Minister Dawson
ana Prof. Jacob H. Hollander, who is there
investigating the various claims against
Santo Domingo for Presid MT Roosevelt,
have reviewed the plans and sanctioned
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
THE ATTACK on DIR. FORSYTH.
American Missionary Beaten With Guns
in the Hands OF COrean Robbers.


WAsHrNaroN, April 2p.-Horace n. Allen,
United States Minister TO Corea, has trans
rnitted 10 the State Department from Seou
q report Of the assault upon an American
missionary, Or. Forsyth, Of the Southern
Presbyterian Church Of Nashville, Tenn,
near the port Of Kunsan, south OF Seoul,
early in the morning Of March u last. DR..
Forsyth has a brother in Washington who
has sought Intervention In the matter by
the State Department.
From Minister Aliens report it Is believed
by officers OF the Depa rtment that every
thing possible was done by the Corean and
japanese authorities to aid DR.. Forsyth
after he was wounded and TO capture his
assailants, although the robbers have not
been apprehended. A reward Of 100 yenl
has been offered for the capture Of one Of
the culprits. Minister Allen says in his
report that Dr. Forsyth was then showing
symptoms Of improvement, but that he
had not recovered.
The attack on DR.. Forsyth occurred at
about 4 A. NJ. on March IL. On the 18th
be went 10 the village Of Murankol 10 attend
a prosperous Corean, who had been at
taoked BY robbers. He was sleeping in
a room with several natives when masked
men rushed into the room and declared
they would kill that soldier The Coreans
IN the house attempted TO explain that
DR.. Forsyth was not a soldier, but a physi-
clan. They also endeavored to protect
the doctor and were wounded IN doing 90.
DR.. Forsyth was beaten with the guns in
the hands Of the atts licking party and was
left for dead. The Coreans did what they
could 10 suooor DR.. Forsyth, but little aid
was given him until the arrival Of Dr. Daniel
and the Rev. Mr.. Harrison at $50 O'Clock
that afternoon.
The authorities acted with promptness.
and the Corean and japanese policemen
made every EFFORT TO find the ASA ilants,
but without success. Minister Allen says
he Il well satisfed with the attitude Of the
Government authorities, and has thanked
the japanese Minister at Seoul for the aid
he rendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
c0X6RESS or TRAINED NURSES
All Paris OF the United states and Canada
Win ne Represented.


WASHINGTON. April 2O.-This week VIII
500 trained nurses from all oven the United
states and Canada IN session here In several
oonRroaSos The men and women who went
70 the front as nurses In the Spani5h-AmeH-
can War will hold their annual meeting to-
morrow nd Tuesday The Society OF
superintendsnts Of Training schools TOT
Nurses will be In convention MONDAY,
Tuesday and Wednesday. and the Natlonal
Alunine Societies will meet on Thursday
and Friday. Saturday the three organiSa-
tions will devote to general sightseeing.
The important event Of the week WIN Do
the unwilling Of the monument crested IN
the National Cems tery az Arlington by
the Spanish war nurses TO the memory Of
the army nurses who died IN 1905 This
monument j. Of granite, cone shaped, and
surmounted by a cross inscribed VI B. \.
A hugo tablet In the center Il for the names
Of the dead. The monument guards five
graves, those Of Mrs. Anna H. Campos, who
died in Santiago; Mrs. Isabel r. Bradford
who was a victim OF yellow fever In Cuba
Mrs. Ella NJ. Gillen, who died In this oaty
after the close Of the war; Samuel ]. Fitz-
gerald and John H. Greeley, both Of whom
died OF yellow fever while serving in Cuba.
DIR. Anita NeWCOmD mCOeet WhO9o laVoot
experience in nursing was with the Japanese
Red Cross Society, when she took over
party Of nurses TO serve for six months, u
the president Of the War Nurses Assooia-
ton She is the only woman member OF
the United Spanish War Veterans, which
Is distinctively an organization OF men.
This distinction was shown her by reason
of the fact that she held the rank OF FIRST
Lieutenant 10 the Volunteer army Of the
United States during the war with spain
and was an acting surgeon in command OF
the corps Of army NURSES. Dr.. hoCee is
also distinctive as being the only woman
who ever held the rank OF a commissioned
officer in the United States Army. Her
only rival on this score was Molly P1toher
Of Revolutionary War fame, who took her
husbands place at his gun, and she was
rated as a duty sergeant, non-commis-
stoned officer.
The president Of the Society OF Superin-
tendents Of Training Schools is Miss Georgia
NJ Nevin, who for eleven years has been the
superintendent Of nurses In Garfield Hos
pital in this city. Miss Neviu is Fradu-
ate Of Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.
Miss Fiddle, In charge Of the nurses IN
the Newton Hospital, Massachusetts,, Is
president Of the AumnR Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
MOB or SOUVENIR HUNTERS
vandalS Rob and Mar Eunbethp New
Court House.

Court House.
ELIZABETH, y. j., April 2s.-The attaeh(s
Of the new court house discovered to-day
that in the throng Of visitors TO the new build
ing yesterday, when it was thrown open
for public inspection, we're many persons
who hesitated at no act Of vandalism. Any
thing that was movable and could be con-
oealed was carried away.
From the doors Of the ofioCs and court
rooms were removed the bronze door lCnobs.
stamped with the county SEAL Contents
Of the cabinets in the wash rooms, con
sisting Of combs. towels BRUSHES ana sos D.
were cleaned out. The Bible for swearir 4
Witnesses in the Supreme Court room Wte
stolen from its desk. The metal balls wen
ripped from the ends Of the basin chains
in the washrooms, and the silver plated
stopcock attachments were removed from
the faucets. A costly rug that covered N e
floor Of the Grand jury room was practically
DESTROYED. All this DANA &c appears TO haN e
been done by souvenir hunters.
Some one attemI I'd to scratch a mon o.
gram on one Of the golden oak tables In the
Supreme Court room. and initials were
written on the marble balustrade Of the ro-
tunda on the third floor
There was such a jam at the court hour e
last night that squad Of police had TO he
sent to the place TO preserve order. The nc "
building has just been completed at q coat
Of 5000 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
Moremsnt. Of Nsyal Yesssls.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-The cruisers
Topeka and Tacoma have arrived at Monte
Cristi, the battleship Ohio at Guam, the
cruiser Brooklyn at Puerto Plata and the
Destroyer Stewart at Key West.
The battieship Pennsylvania has sailed
from League Island for Newport News,
the Runboat Bennington from Santa Bar
baTa for Mare Island, the collier Cesar
from Sanchez for Hampton Roads. the
cruiser Chicago from Santa Barbara for
Monterey the supply ship Culgoa from
Monte Crisi for Tortugas and the collier
Saturn from Santa Barbara for Monterey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
WHAT SHOULD BE REGULATED.
vice-PresIdsnt Hiland says Determination
and Preference should BE, and Not Rates.

Vice-PresIdsnt Hiland says Determination
and Preference should BE, and Not Rates.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Gn continuing
the inquiry into the question Of railroad
rate regulation, the Senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce to-day heard J. II.
Hiland. third vice-pTesident Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul road. Mr. Inland
opposed as impractioabls the proposition
20 place the rate making power in the hands
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The only plan that could be adopted was
based on the mileage principle, as the Com
mission would be physically incapable
at least Of continuing the present system.
He pointed out some Of the disadvantages
Of The milege plan which he said would
work an increased hardship on the develop
rnent Of the country by limiting the markets
for products. II would, In his opinion
stem the tide Of immigration. stop the
investment Of capital and the development
Of agriculture, forestry, mining and other
natural resources.
Mr.. Hiand insisted that the making Of
rates should be left entirely in the hands
Of the men inNcharge Of the traffic Of the
railroads. who are familiar with the oon-
ditions and necessities Of the localities
aerved by them and who are brought in
daily contact with the patrons whose
interests are mutual in increasing and
developing the volume Of traffic on the one
hand and the sale Of goods and products
on the other without this daily contact
Il was not possible TO keep In touch with
the conditions, which was necessity in
the establishment Of a fair, equitable and
Just transportation charge.
A 10 the clamor for rate regulation. Mr.
Inland said that 90 per cent. Of the oom-
plants made 10 trafio officers OF the vari-
Gus railroads were not that rates in Them
selves were unreasonable or unjust. but
that discrimination and preference was
shown. And that he declared. was
what should be regulated and the law en-
forced so as 20 prevent the granting In any
form, directly or indirectly, Of preferential
rates for communities OF individuals IN TIE
present law Is enforced and the transporta- ;
ton companies compAlied 10 exact and retain
the published tariffs, there would not be
any grounds for a reduction In rates or
placing the power Of making arbitrary rates
TOT transportation companies in a COM
mission Competition under natural laws
~ trade and commerce and transportation,
vii reguAte and govern ne cqndiiions and
developmont require and justify
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
UNHAPPY OLD WOMAN
With Some Money saved, AlteTnateJ Be-
tween Fight and Surrender.

With Some Money saved, AlteTnateb Bes
tween Fight and Surrender.
Eveline c. DAILY. an aged woman living
at 10 Lexington avenue, house which
she owns, has begun a second action in
the Supreme Court against her daughter
and son-in-law, Eveline and Charles ".
Mcdonald, TO have set aside a deed and
conveyance Of the house to her daughter.
on the ground that it was procured by
threats and intimidation. The other day
Justice MacLean was asked to grant an
order Of discontinuance in the previous
litigation bet ween mother and daughter.
arising out Of previous deed, and II vas
then said that they had agreed to settle
all their differences out Of court. Yester-
day, however, Mrs. Days counsel, Moses
H. Gresham. filed the complaint in her
new action.
In it she alleges that she is very weak
and superstitious and that she Is eaaily
imposed upon on this account. Relying
upon this weakness, she alleg es, her con -in-
law, on April 10, last, induced her TO
sign a new deed and conveyance OF the
house to his wife, by warning her that she
would have bad luck II she did not do 10
and that she would be skinned out OF the
property unless she decided il safely away.
She says that he stayed in her house all
day. and warned her that he would stay
all night II she did not comply with hiA
wishes. In fear Of his warnings, she SAYS,
she signed the deeds, but she IL now advised
they are invalid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

At first thought, one might conclude
that the society woman Is a woman Of
leisure, that she has nothing to do but
attend social functions, make and II o i've
calls, and so on.
Those who know realize that hers Is q
busy life.
There are many reasons why society
women break down, many reasons why
their nervous systems fail, many reasons
why they have systemic or pelvic ca
tarrh. Indeed. they are especially liable
TO these ailments.
First the society woman rarely gets
any sleep during the forepart Of the night.
IL is fact well known to scientists that one
hour Of sleep before midnight is worth two
hours Of sleep In the morning.
invigoratinR elects Of the morning air and
outdoor exercise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
Army ana navy Order,.

wAsHrNoroS. April a.-The following army
orders were issued 70 day;
Major Walter l. Fisk. Corps Of Engineers. 10 the
Philippines Division.
Capt David N. King, from Benloia Arsenal 10
Manila.
Capt Kenneth Morton, Upon his arrival at San
Francisco, 70 BeniclA Arsenal.
second Lieutenant Charles A. Clark from the i76th
Company, Coast ARTILLERY, 70 the ARTILLERY District
Second Lieutenant Lee Has God, from the uns,
signed list 20 the nah Company Coast ARTILLERY.
Second Lieutenant Fielding l. PoindeHter, from
unassigned list 70 the Ninety -nfth Company Coast
Capt Pred II. Gallup. Ordnance Department
retired from duty az the United States Military
Academy.
FROM duty al the Southern Normal UniVeTTity
Hunting don, Tenn, - -. .
10 washington General Hospital for treatment
Second Lieutenant Orson l.. Fairy Eighth CAvairr
from Fort Riley. 70 the Philippines.
These navy orders were issued,
Commander ". wlnslow. from Eleventh Llaht.
house District, Detroit 70 Naval War ColleFe.
Assistant surgeon Il. A. Dunn. Ia the Terror.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
TO suitcase,
Suite Of Rooms
at Hotel Majestic.

Three rooms and bath, two Of
which face Central Park; all furnished
and in good taste. The lessee offers
the suite from June I to Sept. is
at oNE-HALF the regular rental.
Address cHAs. H. BAYRR, ssks
& Coz Broadway, 53d to slth st.