davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27
" = ~ AN S THEM

It has been estimated that should
assena desire to purchase the rail
Ways Of the world, his outlay Voa4!
~nueui lG something eke 33o,oe4.
UUo 600.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27
Eneoks - eecsact Dec y, : III

5foots u success ne7ezn7se!i.
T js#es lat cafef Clerk a3zEs.
IN ~ ss#ee Of Assistant General M@z
aaal 5=is@tns Of the Missouri Pacific
Hea Mountain viii be named super
int e@H3ent of die central Kansas divis-
ion CT the Missouri Pacific, succeeding
MI \. DeBernarli. who will become
general superintendent ef the centred
9ralld district Of the Missouri Pacific
next Sunday. Nh. Brooks is 4 we'll
known railroad man and is said 10 be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27

JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS
WITH HEBREW LETTERING Al
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27
4 Z. j. !. j. i. i. !. i. i. j. i. j. .s.
4. .
E SOCIETY MOTIFS ..s
s. =
Z + + sr j. j. i 4 ss + i. !. T. u ts :. u
ST. Joseph's Ball.

he St. Joseph's club gave a bail az
the Bluff city fall Tuesday evening
It was We'll attended, and a 9sod time
is reported by those who were pres
ent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27

Clarence Philpot has returned from
a trip down the Swan Lake railroad,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27

Joe Simon has returned from trip
to Bet SPRINGS and other points,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27

c, H. Harlan aud VIM. R. Harlan -
eap'1l~z were here on a brief bust
aass tllH FaasaaT afternoon and We'd
nes1iaE They We're the guests Of the
4 tel Arlington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27

J. w. Searan came down from SUIT
CART Tuesday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27

Harry l.asher came over from Lit
de Rock Tuesday afternoon. He was
guest OF the Trulock while spending
u Hdl.eeday in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27

arkana Tuesday afternoon and We'd
resday and spent his time at the Ar
lington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27

Mrs, c. Il Bridges Of Waco, Texas,
is here n a visit 10 her parents, Gel
and Mrs. Fl. King White
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27

w. NJ. Galloway. merchant OF
SWan Lake, passed through the city
Tues iay night en- route to Memphis
on a business trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27

Frank Regnier came in from Hum
rhrey Tuesday afternoon on a bust
ness mission. He autographed at the
Arlington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27

~ II. Cneatham and family came IN
from England Tuesday afternoon and
registered at the Arlington While do.
ifs some shopping in the city,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27

A. / Wilson, Jr@ of FeHdyea came
- 9H5r 3He Gatrga Be,f sraes 3H after
aud at Wednesday, here or
s'=5sasS matters. a guest of the Tru-
lock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27

J. 0. Harrison bas gore 10 Fa@effe-
Vile to spend a week on a business
trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27

J. l.. Carter came in from Hot
Springs on the P. B. and w railway
z iaE I'D spent Wednesday hare.
Mrs. 7. = Womhla 6 Cra>54Gt was
= visitor % The city Tuesday after
noon and registered at tle, Arlington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27

Miss Easley Roberts ef WaAbas IA.
whdNas been visiting Nfs. James 9sa-
Icck, has returned home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-27

Frank Smith and wife came down
from Pastoria Tuesday afternoon and
registered at the Arlington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19

company requests stockholders to de-
post their shares without delay, and
announced that Immediately upon
transfer to the books of the respective
railway companies, namely, Northern
Pacific and Great Northern back divi-
dends amounting 10 Z per cent on each
company will be paid 1t is also stat
ed In the circular that no dividends had
been declared by the Northern Securi-
ties company since that of Feb. 1, 1904
AT the close in Wall street Northern
Securities was quoted at III bid and
171h asked.
Direetorates to Be Changed
General readjustment in the per-
sonnet of the railroad directorates con-
cerned in the Northern Securities dis
solution is soon to take place, accord
ing to the Times. This is understood
to have been found necessary in order
to comply with the decision of the su-
preme court, under which 1t is believed
that one man cannot be a director in
two parallel and competing railroad
companies. This discovery upsets one
OF the working methods of the COM
munity of interest plan under which
practically the same board of directors
controlled large number of systems.
and. while it is not believed that the
decision will do away with this idea
oitOeClhCi. SSty II VIII Iildhe
the control of such boards of directors
much more difficult. One of the first
changes scheduled to take place will
be in the board of the Northern Pa
cific at the annual meeting May IS
next.
First Meeting in Years
This will be the first meeting held
by the stockholders of that road in two
and a half years, because of the in
junction preventing the voting of the
stock held by the Northern Securities
company without which there was
never a quorum. j. ]. Hill resigned
from the board some time ago because
he believed it illegal for one man to
sit as director of competing lines.
The Hill interests are said to make
no secret of their. intention not to re-
elect z. H. Hartman, and the latter
interests admit that they expect that
Mr.. Hartman will fail of reelection. II
is stated that the views held by Mr..
Hill are also now maintained by the
Rockefeller interests, and that for this
reason there will in the near future
be many changes in board member
ship.
If the decision of the western in
terests is carried further there may be
a Encouragement of the directors of
many of the eastern railroads which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
SERGIUS' EXECUTlONER is
CONDEMNED TO DEATH

MOSCOW, April 1S.-The supreme
court today tried Kaleieff, who killed
Grand Duke Sergius. He was convict
ed and sentenced to death. The pris-
oner refused to plead. The only per-
sons present through the trial were
members of the encourage of the late
Grand Duke Sergius and counsel, of
whom two were assigned to Kaleieff
The prisoners mother was not adj
mitted, but remained in the corridor
Senator Defer presided. Senator
Scheglovitoff, prpcurator general of the
department Of cessation, was the SEN
ate prosecutor. When Kaleieff was ar
raigned he replied:
Il am not criminal and you are not
my judges. l am your prisoner. We
have civil war. l am prisoner OF
war; not a criminal"
Twelve witnesses were examined.
Prior to passing sentence the president
asked Kaleieff if he would repeat the
crime if he were given his liberty. He
replied:
Without doubt l would repeat il if
ordered by the revolutionary commit
tee TO which l am attached"
When sentence of death was passed
Kaleieff shouted:
Execute your judgment as openly as
have acted, before the eyes of ALI"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
A Dollars Worth Free
To ANY Rheumatic Sufferer

ask no deposit-no reference-no Sc
curity. There is nothing to Tisk-nothine
to Notwithstanding to pay. either now or
later Any Rheumatic sufferer who does
not know my remedy may have full dol
lars worth free to try.
1 willingly make this liberal offer be-
cause I know that Dr. Shops Rheumatic
Remedy may be relied upon ALWAYS to
bring the utmost relief that medicine can.
Years before l discovered this remedy,
studied the nature of rheumatism. For
rheumatism is really
Crystalized Poison!
Your blood is always full Of poison-the
poison you eat and drink and breathe into
your system. 1t is the purpose Of the
blood 10 absorb and carry off this very
poison. And the kidneys, which are the
blood filters are expected to cleanse the
blood and send il back through the sys
TEN clean, to gather more poison which,
they, in turn, will eliminate.
But sometimes the kidneys fail. And
sometimes, from some other cause the
not absorb it all This is the start of
rheumatism. The poison accumulates
and crystalizes. The crystals look like
little grains of sugar or OF fine white sand.
The blood carries them and they increase
in size Then. when IL can carry them no
longer. it deposits them in a joint-on
bone-anywheTe.
The twinge in your leg-the dun ache
in your arm on rainy day-these are the
outward signs of the unseen crystals.
And the twisted limbs and unspeakable
anguish of the sufferer who has allowed
his symptoms to so unheeded and unat-
tended for years-these are the evidences
of what Rheumatism, neglected, can do.
Rheumatism includes lumbago sciatica,
neuralgia, gout-for all these are the re-
suits of rheumatic poison in the blood
Plainly, the first thing to do is to re-
move the poison But this is not enough.
The formation of the poison must be
stopped, so that nature may have a
chance to dissolve and eliminate the
crystals which have already formed I'm
less this is done there can be no cure-no
permanent relief.
/ searched the whole earth for a specific
for heumatism-something that or any
physician could feel safe in prescribing
something that We could count on not
only occasionally, but always. For the
Mild cases are sometimes cured by a
sand drug stores
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
BRINGS DOWN A BEAR
President Credited With One
Trophy of the Chase

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, April
1S.-The first word from President
Roosevelt's hunting camp on the Char
ley Penny ranch, twenty-three miles
southwest of Newcastle, reached Sec
rotary Loeb this evening. He was no.
titled that Elmer Chapman, the courier
selected to bear messages between the
president and his secretary, had arriv-
ed at Newcastle during the afternoon
and would take the $3.50 o'clock train
for Glenwood Springs. The presidents
hunt has been successful, for strapped
across the reticent Chapman's saddle
was fresh bear skin which was being
taken TO Glenwood Springs. Chapman
admitted that this pelt was the only
one that had been taken, but he would
not say the animal had been brought
down by the presidents gun. 1t was
taken for granted that this was the
case, otherwise ii was not probable that
the skin would have been sent to Glen
wood Springs.
The presidents party has not remov-
ed its camp from the place where first
located. A fresh trail was found to-
day and the hunters took il up. The
indications are that plenty of sport will
be found in the country surrounding.
President Roosevelt, it was finally
learned, has killed a bear and a bob
cat. He is satisfied with his hunt for
If he gets one more bear he will be
better pleased, but to quote his own
words: Il got what / was after. 1t
was bully sport, and 1 hope it keeps
up
Jake Borah, known as the most in
trepid hunter in the Rockies, admits
that even the mountain guide of many
years experience has many things to
learn about riding. He says he can
teach the president nothing. A huge
pair of leather breeches has been add
ed to the presidents hunting costume.
When he left Newcastle on Saturday
he wore heavy canvas trousers with
out leggings. The flap was taken out
of the baggy trousers by binding them
about his ankles with coarse Irvine.
Now he has adopted the leather
breeches, as he has found that they
better turn the wind while on a hard
drive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
RUSH WORKON ROADS
Black Hills and Montana Field
of Railroad Activity

Advices received here yesterday from
the Black Hills show an unparalleled
state Of railroad activity in the hills
country and to the east and west of il.
Two and probably three lines are being
rushed along TO the west end of South
Dakota. Two of these lines are def
nitely placed. according to advices.
From Pierre north and west along the
Cheyenne river the North Western is
hastily clearing the old right of way that
was Dullt hve years ago, and which has
since been used as wagon road.
The Milwaukee is building a big tenn
porary bridge across the Missouri at
Chamberlain and at the same time is
running its levels and placing its grades
through the White river valley and from
the west through the hills TO the White
river valley.
The third line is a mysterious PROPOSE
ton. One day il is reported to be ready
TO start south from Mitchell and across
the reservation to the Black Hills and on
TO Colorado. Again il is reported to be
about to take practically parallel course
TO the above from Pierre, crossing the
Milwaukee tracks in the midst of the
cattle country and then west Which
IS the correct SurmiSe is not indicated
from the advices; and the ownership Of
the road is so yelled in mystery and gen.
eralitieS that even the people on the
ground are puzzled.
West of the Belle Fourche country in
evidence, and from their apparently
widely separated fields of labor il is quite
certain that two roads are projecting
lines westward.
One of these is said to be the Milwau-
kee for certainty. but the fact that is
puzzling the residents of Deadwood more
than anything else is how the road is to
get through the mountains in the direc-
ton the engineers are at present working
About 125 miles northwest from the
present station Of the engineering party
tlefield there is an apparently insur-
mountable range of mountains that
would have to be crossed in order to run
the line by anything like the short route
TO the crest of the Bitter Roots
A prominent railroad engineer said yes
terday that the Burlington once figured
on using a pass through the Big Horns,
thorough investigation. He pointed out
the fact. however. that the Burlington
was built to Billings many years ago.
He suggested that perhaps the Milwau-
kee would use the old government trail
through this pass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
RAILROAD NEWS

road litigation II there was such a court
II should be composed of circuit judges
who would not be permanently sitting as
a railroad court.
Would Open the Books
In order to correct the difficulties en-
countered in securing evidence of dis
examinations and rebates, he suggested
mat the commission have the power to
alrect that the books be examined by ex-
pert accountants.
Relative to. routing of shipments, Mr..
Morawetz said that shippers should not
nave the choice OF selecting connecting
Finally" he said. "a carriers should be
autnorized to arrange among themselves
ior the making and maintenance of reason
able rates. do not now wish to suggest
that the right should be given to carriers
10 enter into pooling agreements or to
make any binding agreements for the
1t is obviously impossible for the various
railway companies throughout the United
states 10 carry on their business and to
serve the public unless their officers can
meet and reach an understanding upon
matters OF common interest Ii Is prac-
ucaily impossible for the railway com
panies TO establish schedules of rates to
the satisfaction OF the community If their
traff1c officials cannot from time to time
meet and reach an understanding as to
what the schedule shall be, They should
De permitted TO do this necessary act
without the risk of becoming criminals
under the provisions of the Sherman act"
Long and Short Haul
Chairman Elkins asked if the law should
be changed so that il would be impossible
10 charge more for a short haul than
long haul.
1t would be revolutionary for the rail-
roads. replied Mr. Morawetz 1T would
compel the railroads TO give up the long
haul business, especially the Pacific coast
business"
Senator Elkins asked if il would be
well to have the railway presidents and
tafnc managers under oath make re-
port every three months to the govern
law.
1T would not be practicable said Mr.
MorawetZ. 'Timid men would not accept
places under these conditions
Senator Morgans statement submitted
yesterday has been printed for the use
OF the committee. Esd. .-..-
The Alabama senator makes quite an
elaborate review OF the laws of states and
the general government in regard to
transportation companies. He says:
congress can confer jurisdiction upon
the interstate commerce commission or
any other governing body to legislate as
the relations OF common carriers to the
public in all cases where such carriers
are within the exclusive jurisdiction of
congress.
Il see no difficulty in empowering the
interstate commerce commission to enact
regulations for the control of the dealings
of railroad corporations with the public
In their capacity as common carriers when
the states that created them have sur
rendered such right of control and con-
gress to accept that duty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19

ravages of rheumatism are EVERYWHERE
and genuine relief is rare.
before felt satisfied that / had a certain
remedy Tor this dread disease-a remedy
which would not only clean out tbo
poison, but one which would stop its for
Certain Relief
The secret lay in a wonderful chemical
1 found in Germany When / found tbis
chemical l knew that / could make
rheumatic cure that would be practicalIv
certain eS, But even then. before l made
put my name on i'll made more f6sD
5S'VOo tests! And my failures were but
This German chemical is not the o,,v
Ingredient ! use in DIR. Shops Rheumatic
Cure-but II made the remedy possihle"o
made possible an achievement which 7
oount not. could have been made in no
This chemical was very expensive. The
duty too was high. In. all it cost me
pound for real remedy for the world: g
most painful disease?-for a real raIisS
from the greatest torture human beings
know?
/ don't mean that DR.. Shoop's Rbau-
matte Cure can turn bony joints into flesh
again-that is impossible. But il viii
drive from the, blood the poison that
is the end of the pain and swelling-the
end of the suffering-the end OF Rbeu-
matism. That is why 1 can AFFORD to
make this liberal offer-that Is whv can
afford to spend the FIRST dollar that
Rheumatic sufferers, the world over. NAV
learn Of my remedy. 10y
Simply Write Me
The offer is open to everyone, everv-
where who has not tried nv remedv
But you must write Me for the free dol
lar package order. l will send Won an
order on your druggist which he will ac
cept as gladly as he would accept a dollar
He will hand you from his shelves a
the bill to me- There are no conditions
no requirements. All that ask YOU to do
is to write-write today. / will send Won
my book on rheumatism beside 1t is
free. 1t will help you TO understand YOUR
case. Address DR.. Shoop Box C $50. Ra-
cine. Wis.
single package. On sale at forty thou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
RIDE IN THE PATROL
Police Chief Plans Trouble for
Young Cyclists

James G. Doyle, chief of police, is de-
termined to stop the practice of young
children who persist in using the side
walks for cycle paths.
He expressed himself as follows yester
day: The trouble will hardly be rene
died until we pick up a wagon load of
offenders and lock them up i'm narrow
cells with nothing but hard plank to
sleep on. 1t makes me sorry for the chill
dren to think of it,"
While Chief Doyle makes this declara-
ton, nothing of the sort will be done. The
splendid new central police station is pro-
vided with accommodation for children
and they will be made as comfortable
as they would be at home. If they are
placed in the main cell room with DRINKS.
buns, Migrants and thieves il will be
because orders have been issued to this
effect and not because of lack of proper
accomm odations for children and persons
who are not hardened criminals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
POLES WON'T TALK
Men Accused of Murder Refuse
to Discuss Affair

Although the authorities have been
questioning. many persons in connection
with the ARRAY on Marshall street Sun
day night. when John Pardula was stab
bed fatally. they have been unable to
secure much additional evidence and not
enough to convict any one man of in
f1icting the fatal wound.
Seven men have been locked In the CEN
trail police station since Monday morning,
and although they have been questioned.
none of them is ready to throw any light
on the matter. One of the men arrested
is George Pardula, brother of the dead
man. He has a stab wound in his back.
the matter with the officials
number of Poles and other residents
Of the locality have been brought to police
Seadquarters, but they refuse TO answer
questions
1t is alleged that one man said that he
(eard TWO. of the men under arrest dis
3ussing the affair and one of them said,
We'll, we killed the man"
The police are searching for this man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
Why Commission Petered Out

ST. PETERSBURG. April 1s.-The
intrigue which resulted in the down.
fall of the peasant commission pre-
sided over by nj. WHITE was the COM
munication to the emperor of strong
words used by NJ. White at a meeting
of the commission in which in urging
the necessity of expedition he declar-
ed that if something tangible was not
accomplished soon the peasant move
ment would get beyond control and an
actual reallotment of land out of the
imperial domain would be necessary.
Minister of Agriculture YermIorT is
drawing up plan TO meet the peas
ants demand for land. which contem-
plates practically the introduction of
the American homestead system in the
state domain of European Russia.
which comprises "a per cent of the
total area.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
SOCIETY AND GUNS
Battery B Will Lead German
and Try to Shoot

Battery B of the national guard. which
was mustered out of service because of
dissensions and small attendance at drill,
has been recognized. and A. F. Pray, a
former lieutenant, who preferred charges
against Capt. c. c. Bennett, who organ
lied the battery, has been elected captain.
The other officers are members of the
Roosevelt Marching club. and the militia
organization is expected to be tinged with
society and politics. These officers are
Lieuts. George K. Belden captain of the
Roosevelt club; Thomas II. Ingersoll and
George E. Leach. These men are the
principal officers of the Roosevelt club,
and efforts are being made to secure more
recruits, for all the members of the polit
zeal organization are not willing to don
soldier clothes and go to camp and work
like soldiers.
Twenty men who have promised to
join the organization were not present at
the quiet ceremony which was pulled off
last Saturday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
SECURITIES MAKES
REDUCTION OF STOCK
Continued From First Page

tribution of the stock of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern, two of the
surrendered stocks of the Northern
Securities company.
This is really the final distribution
that was attacked in the courts by E.
H Hartman, the suit terminating in
a victory for j. J. Hill and the inter
ests which he represented.
The New Jersey corporation laws
provide that increase or decrease of
capital stock must have the consent of
the holders OF two-thirds of the COM
pany's outstanding stock Accompany
ing the certificate fled today is the
consent of the holders of stock aggre-
eating $294,474,0 900. Among those who
have given their consent and the num-
Der of shares of stock held by each are:
j. ]. Hill, $4,000 shares; John S.
Kennedy, 262,701; Lord Strathcona.
14S,5OO; Moore & Schley, 1910; AL
bert Smith, 50.645; John w. Sterling.
44,S63; Charles Arthur Ellis, S5,3S7;
Lord Mount Stephen, 1884; Samuel
H. Miller. 1881; John w. Sterling.
trustee, 31,342.
To Pay Back Dividends
NEW YORK. April 1S.-Ip circular
issued today the Northern Securities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
DOORS ARE BURNED
Fire Destroys Plant i'm South
east Minneapolis

The plant of the Johnson Smith Manu-
featuring company near the intersection
of University and Washington avenue
southeast was destroyed by fire last night
and the loss is estimated at about S20,-
600.
The structure was a frame building
in the rear Of the Lenhart wagon works
and when the firemen arrived il was all
ablaze
The rear Of the Lenhart wagon works
took fire, but the flames Were eXtingUish-
ed before much damage was done. The
fire was a difficult one to control owing
to the inflammable material inside the
factory and the dry lumber stored about
the building.
Street car traffic between Minneapolis
and st. Paul was delayed for time, for
the scene of the fire was directly on the
line of the old interurban line.
The loss is covered by insurance.